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06-Juner ì DAVIE COUNTY Single Issue • 35 Cents THURSDAY, MAY 3,1984 40 PAGES (USPS 149-160) ; P.Ò. Box 525. Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Employees Honored Grown Wood Completes Millionth Cabinet Sunny skies, sounds of laughter and the smell of ham burgers cooking over an open flame were integral parts of a "fun day” Saturday for Crown Wood Company employees. The event, complete with food, music and games was held to celebrate completion of the firm’s one millionth television cabinet manufactured at the Mocksviile In Mar 8th Primary based plant. John Greene, public relations director, said the one millionth cabinet was com plete by Crown 'Vood employees Friday, April 27. Crown Wood's growth has been rapid here. The firm’s 95 employees packed the first locally produced cabinet December 23, 1980 and shipped its first load the following January 2. Durim the past 3'A years. Crown Wood's staff has grown from 95 to 580 with another 175 people to be added to the payroll following completion of a 22,000 square-foot addition to the existing 190,000 square-foot facility. 'The expansion is expected to be completed by October, 1984 and will allow Crown Wood to increase daily production from about 1600 Console XLIOO and Color Trak T.V. cabinets per day to 2400 per day. Most of the 175 new employees will be on second shift. Hiring will start about Sep tember. Second shift production is c t^ to start in December and will build to capacity by May, 1985. Lfcmand for the Crown type T. V. Console has exceeded all ex- (continued oh page IB) Cast Ballots Democrats and Rmubllcans and everyone of Davie County’s 13,560 registered voters will have the opportunity to participate in the electionTuesday. Polls will be open at the 12 Davie County precincts from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; > • , i All roistered voters of the county will :te.;idigible'to vote for two ■'.membiers ! of lithe . Davie County ;Board \of Education ‘ and' for or against anamendment to permit the North Carolina General Assembly to enact laws authorizing the In te re s i^ ^ ^ w g creation of an agency to ' issue revenue bonds to finance the cost of agriculture facilities;^ BOARD OF EDUCATION Davie voters will choose two from a slate of six. candidates to te members of tHe County Board of Education. Seeking the two positions are: Magalene Dulin Gaither, Nancy Seaford ’ Grooms, Edmonla H. Hollis, Luther Bailey Potts, E. Edward "Ed" Vogler Jr. and Charles "Jeff” Well. The two receiving the highest number of ™t^s will be sworn into office-in-Dlcember. Luther. Potts is seeking re-eliection as an incumbent member of the board. Mrs. Frances “Pan” Beck, who has served on the board for the past 12 years, is not seeking re-election. The prreent board of education is composed of V.’G. Prim, James Jones, Luthér > Potts, Mrs, “Pan” Beck and Charlé Dunn. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT The ballot for the vote on the constitutional amendment provides a ',“ for” or "against” : "Con stitutional amendment to.permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize the creation of an agency to issue revenue bonds to finance the cost of capital projects, consisting of agricultural facilities, and to refund such bonds, such bonds to be secured by and payable only from revenues or property derived from orivate oarties and is (continued on page 6) - '■■:By:John'Verná¿n''i;í;>’': V Othot ; .m nU ,: townii - Iñ'V thc »■ surraundltigrftve-couñtyA a t ^ , are ,,looklh|?cIoBtl3t!'Wi.M6ckBvlUe’s ■ . .eíforté^íóJteVUalIze 'itg Vdówntown •retídl 'ditóct;: :acc6rdihg to'.town jn a n ig e r^ P ^ Brawiey. ;• Bráwley/ÍBld: Joe Ramsay,' the . archltéct'ürál;;cóh8ü u á n t' under . ;oo|itríict"tó Mocks,ville,: and; Jones Atwrhaihy.vavlandicaplng ’con- ' sidtaht № m W instóh^ón ;«^^ is : ooiiimUted»tb'.<fe V work' in ; downtown • Mocksviile Irecentlir VacóMpanied him!^^ a meeting, ot small torn! rq^esen- , 'tatlves In Winston-Salaii, :.' . . : Mb; Ramsay, •’ Abeniathy, and ; Crawley v .speakers a t the ; ^confereuee aiiil told rcpreSBntatlves '■.from'.' Yadkin,;;Forsyth, - Stokes, , •Swry and .Davie counties■ what ^Mocksviile bad doné and; is . iresently doing to restore life to its •downtown ;. ' re ta il: area. “Mocksville’s’ program has dfawn attention from other towns «rtth . .similar problems,’;;Brawley said. : Although there is littio tangible. evidence';to.BUggest 'that;,the . '' cosmetic face-lift of Mdcksville has . begun, Barry McBride, the. y l ^ d e n f 6f ’ thivi)oijmt5wii ''i f c ^'ChantB. AsMclation, said ure'pti>J«ct' Is mderway. Just b^use ^eryone • doesn’ts e e . lots “ of ' dramatic : ^L’s nbt forgotten; It’B, on ’smind.” , a : co-own№ ■ of Davie. Jewéiérs,v said^ that' hé and l Art • M ercier ot MocksviUe lIMscount Dn%s,' ak>ng iwith'Renee Dàiiieli théowner of Bits. of ,BraM, plan to.'re-paint-the sec tions;' of the'. périnanent ' canopy directly' above their stores. He said Absen^ ^ádíinef Is 3 : Deadline ' far .'all alMMtee voting for the May 8 Primai? and Board of,EducaUon elecUon is Thnrsday, May 3 at S:M p.m. At»entce voting to avaUable for any elector who kwtwi he wlU be oat of the eoonty the entire period that Ihe poUs WiU be opth May .8,' 6¡30.a;m..through 7:30 ; p.m.i or who will be waUc to go to the poUs due to an Uhieii or physical dtoaUUty.;VoUng may be done by maU, or “oae stop” bi Ihe Board of Elections omce. . H ie óaly‘ eicepU0B lo tbe above is for an iUncM, or disabUlly that occur* after Ihe 5:00 p.m.,:May.'3 deadUne;for which absentee appUcation may be'ini^e by Ihe elector. 'ar on their! behalf by a member of their immediate family, or legal guardian until 12 noon, Monday, : May -7:. Tbls: applicallon' must . : bear the signature of the physician in charge.: . . AU; absentee baUots must be; relumed lo.the Davie County Board of ElectioM office by S-.eO p.m., Monday,; May 1 to be eUgible for counlbig.’ ; ' The Davie Cpunty Board of . ElecHoo members.wiU meet hi the Board of ElecUons office , belwe^ the houn of ZiM p.m. ’ and S:00 p.m., Tuesday. May 8 to count the absentee bailoU properly •returned. The resuito of IhU .counting WiU not be released to the public prior to 7:30 p.m. tiie'(»te 'andîtrimàw^ be dark brown and the ,imderside .wUI .be helgé: Ih e hoj^'ls,' McBride , said, that: other ''merchantS:i.wUl follow their example and thé résult wiU l>e a complete re-palntlhg bf the entire; Ai^tioiuiliy, in /récent weeks, several merchants have received drawings from Jo Ramsay whicli depict suggested changes in In dividual store fronts. These include Margaret Foster, owner of Foster’s Jewelers; Art /Mercier, ; owner ,of> MocksviUe Discount Drugs; and most. recentlyi Ft'an. Venable' and Bea BaUey, co-owners of The Fashion' : âiop;-: and >.Margaret Overcash, owner of MocksvUIe Uttlt^Jarrld^PrHni^^^ too small to undarstaiHl thi Im-«npittien'ofiilsìl- tlM.sticktr on his ~ on]Oy:'tlie ;Pttrta|lM of, era Howov#r,as ttw stiih^was on hand Satuwlay to ............fMtiViHos. Ht is tht son of Mr. and Mrs; Bob FrWman ofRt. âAocks\rlllt‘. Accreditëdiiiin Sporting Goods. AU are pleased wiUi Ms.-RamsaWs efforts.- : .Two basic questions remain, however. Who wiU: pay. for the' Improvements, the merchant or the property own^? Andi even If the dianges are made, wUl a cosmetic face-lift be eiwutfi. to revitalize downtown; MocksnUe?.. Town manager Terry Brawiey said that in other towns, im provements . which ^ enhance the such as signs or. au tiiat carry the shop’s name, are paid for by the merchant. Permanent improvements whidi wUI remain if a merchant decides to vacate a Udiding,. are . paid for by the property owner. The awning itsdf, he said, might be removed by the merchant, whereas the awning frame and life mechanism, would remain as a permanent Im- (Cpntinued bn page 2) ' . Ihe Davie County Hospital has been notified that te .has heen ac credited again for anothw:three ‘year period.'/. : Hie, Jotot i CommiiBioh Ton : Ac creditation of 'Jfospltdi.-' (JCAH) surveyed Davie County Hospital on February 8 and 10, reviewing each hospital department,' the: medical staff and the operations of ..the hospital. Ihe results were received on April 27, 1984 with minor recommendations.: ; . John H. Frank, Administrator of DCH, was overjoyed with the results. ■ ■■ ■ : “■nie JCAH is granting only about 20 percent of aU U.S. hospitals a full three year.accrediUtion with no contingencies at all,” he said, “and we are overjoyed to be in this very elite group’ . This wUI mean that the hospital wUl not be required to submit periodic improvement reports or get any follow-up on-site I JCAH.“- hòspltàl'i fam ilyhofttltai; (staff, medical staff and Boara dfTrUsteEs worked very.hafd'to comply .with : the strict standards 'bf,';the,^ JCAH. 'M ost'hospitals'in thè'surrounding area are having to’comidete lengthy . progress Kports; or are getting lòllow'iip ; v isits. because of specifically, identified'in-oblems. I feel; very fortunatèi as should the citizens of Davie Comity,’ that thcir : hospital has achieved and survived this strict code of stahdrad*.” . visits from the JC Mr. Frank said, Razing Is Underwajjf On Old Masonic Building “The entire Willie the Worm greets students at Wliiiam R. Davit Schooi, a special treat in observance of Environmentai Awareness Week. U arn how Viiiie. teaches youngsters to improve their environment on page ID. Workers have begun to strip the interior of the Old Masonic Building on Court Square in preparation Qf Us demolition this month. J. R. CampbeU of MocksvUIe, wliu has contracted with the county to raze the landmark, said the building Is slated to be tom down May 14. "Right now, we are stripping the Interior of all salvageable material,” he said, "with May 14 set as a tentative demolition - date.” Campbell said as much material as possible will be salvaged for sale including interior wood, some windows and the brick. Ihe building, a local landmark, was buUt in 1907 by the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge No. 134 for an estimated cost of about $11,000. It was the home of the Bank of Davie, the county ’s first and oldest banking institution, which moved Into the site following Ci>mpletion in 1907. The Bank' of Davie maintained an office here untU its merger with Brandi Banking and Trust In 1967. Branch Banking and Trust kept an office in the Old Masonic Building until March 15, 1984, when the doors to what was once the county’s only banking institution were closed for the last time. The bank’s fixtures were auctioned March !)1, Branch Banking and Trust stUl maintains two offices in MocksviUe, one on Gaither Street and another in the WiUow Oak Shopping Center, The Davie County Board of Commissioners purchased the building in 1981. The board voted to level tbe buUding last September after architects found it structurally unsound. Also, constant water leakage despite roof repairs and reports of falling bricks and boards prompted the decision. Once torn down, the county plans to use the land and ad jacent .94 acre lot as'.a parking area until funds become available to construct a new govenjmental office complex. Charles Mashburn, county callger, said immediate plans ( for filUng in a basement in the rear of tjtif building and graveling the entiïte lot for parking. The envemmental office complex (continued on page 2) ‘ÏS i I г 2-DAVIIÎ COUNTY UNTI-RI’KISI'. KUCOKD. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1984 V ■'t ..,-i .....t' iil ' ' iii^ ii ......... ■• '■üTrxir ' j , ■ ■'■i^"rtr::.‘ . . .—■:ftwW4' . rü«(»LTHTj'ÆiW t»‘J '. > •. .- Pktured above is a drawing by Mocitsville's archi'tectural consultant Jo Rantsay whicli depicts suggested changes ih The Fashion Shop and Mocksville Sporting Goods. Down Town Sets Pace In Revitalization Proiect (continued from page 1) provement to the building. "It’s a give and talte situation,” said McBride. "The merchant, if he p y s a reasonable rent, should pay lor minor maintenance, painting, or other things which enhance his business.If the owner had to pay for everything, then the m erchant should expect rents and leases to go up. If the merchant pays a h i^ rent, then he should expect more help from the property owner.” According to Brawley, a cosmetic face life alone will not be enough to revitalize downtown Moclisville. He said- downtown promotions spon sored by the Merchants Association and the Chamber of Commerce will be important to the success of the project. “We started the project to check out the response on the part of the downtown m erchants and property owners. If it goes over, other areas of town will also be Ibpked at as oossible retail areas,” said Brawley. “Cosmetic changes might not be enough," suid McBride. "M er chants need to be versatile in ser vice, their selection, and the values they offer. There should be no reason for people to go out of town. Merchants need to be friendly and do all they can to make sure people shop in Mocksville.” "The revitalization project would be so nice for the town,” FYan Venable said. “We would like for Mocksville to improve rather than deteriorate. Mocksville needs more businesses and the more we do to attract them, the better off we'll be.” “A face life would help, along witli the landscaping and beautification efforts of the town, to revitalize downtown Mocksville,” said Mrs. Overcash. 1 , Town manager Terry Brawley said that if any merchants or ■ty owners are interested in Sheriffs Department . A breaUng and entering occurred ; at Smith FSunitiire Co.', Inc., over - th e .w e e k - e n d .,'r ^ - : v AccordiM to. a Sheriff’s Dept.' '. report, J.T. Smith, Sr,,' of Rt.- 6, -Mocksville, reported the Incident ‘ April 30. The report indicated that ■ an unknown ' person or persons ; gained entry by breaking out a - window. - : It is nol known at this time ■ Mliether or not any merchRnaifie is ■ itiissiiig.-^’ Property : dam age is : estimated to be IW. ; Bobby Dale-Rousseau, 22, was ■ arrested AprU 29 for DWI, failure to : stop for a blue light and siren, and ; driving while Uc«ise revoked. ■ 1 , : ■' I'ii. I Ihe Davie Counw Sherifrs Dept. • recovered a 1W6 O iem let pick-im : whid) had been stolen in Wbiston- ; Salem. According , to, a Sheriffs :;Razing Begins On i| Ma^ic Buipng ;i (continued from pige 1 ) - < : is to be built sometime in the future : to alleviate cramped conditions ; : within the County Courthouse and to . ; free up space for use as an ad- ;, ditional courtroom. At present, - Davie County 'has only one cour- . troom which Is located on the upper ; level of the courthouse. But when :! more thM one court is in session, an ! auditorium located in the County: ; ! Office Building must be used for ^ judicial proceedings. Bill Foster, chairman of the Davie : County Board of Commissioners, - ; said there is already a definite need : for additional space. “ Court • ' facilities are needed as well as : additional ppace for several county ' departments.” He «dded that a timetable for construction of a : governmental complex has not been set. “We are looking into the ; future,” Foster said, ‘'«lien' funds ■ beicome available tlirough grants or other revenues. The county took an option on the 77-year-old building in February 1981. At that Ume, Holmes In vestment of Salisbury owned the building and adjoining lot,' originally purchasing it is 1973. The county used revenue sharing bonds tu purcliaiMs the building in 1981 at a cost nf fi)7,nnn. Very little opposition has . been voiced since the announcement last year to raze the building. DATES BACK TO 1907 The old building was constructed by the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 about 1907 at a cost in that day said to be $11,000. It was built on the site of Ihe original Masonic Building lhat was torn down to make room for the present. The post office oncc occupied the portion later to become the home for the Davie Record, and still later Edd’s Radio & TV Service. The Bank of Davie moved into the building on July 5, 1907, and has since becoming Branch Banking and Trust Company in June of 1967. Wishing to build a new Masonic temple, the Mocksniie Masonic Lodge sold the old building and adjoining lot to the Holmes In vestment Comnanv in 1973. Uept. rep o rt,' the pick-up was recovered outside the MocWille dtyjhnit«;, ^ - T^b rings valued at' $1100 were stolen from a Mocksville woman' Monday.- According to a Sheriff's D ^ '. report,, Roscoe Jones repohed the larceny of tho rings which belonged to Nancy‘R. Jones. A yellow'gold' wedding ring valued nf $200 and a yellow, gold woman’s - raised, diamond ring , valued at 1900 were removedifrom the couple’s Rt.-6 residence. . * The report Indicated there wire no i^gns of forced entry. ' A Greensboh) man deported, that . bin car tires were slashed while his vdiicle was parked at the west bound rest area of 1-40 Sunday; According to rV a Sheriffs Deptl . report; the{owner.of the vehicle, Herman Middleton, said the tirei were valued at $350. ’. Donald Gray Smith of Advance reported:'the larceny of^winnErs from the wheels of his vehicle while it was narked at PotU Texaco. .'Ihe. Sherlfrs Dept, report indicated that > the spinners are valued tat $50.- I ■ . , , ■. - , Homer 'R. Underwood' of Mocksville reported a breaking and entering and the larceny of tools April 29. A Sheriff's Dept, report indicated that an unknown person or persons gained entry by n ^ n g tht lock off a sliding front (toor. A- list of the missing tools has not yet been completed. Lbla Clement, 26, was arrested and charged with one count of failure to pay restitution. Walter Woodson Fleming, 20, of Cooleemee was arrested April 27 and charged with writing a wor thless check. Hub caps valued at $400 were removed from a vehicle while it was parked at Mac’s Food Store. A Sheriff's Dept, report indicated that the missing hub caps were the ‘ ‘wire ^luiimons Gregory Shelby of Rt. 1, Advance, the owner of the vehicle, a 1980 Ford car, reported the incident April 28. A Quaker oil can containing firecrackers found on the site of a woods fire near Creekwood development in Advance led the assistant fire chief of Smith Grove Fire Dept, to suspect the possibility of arson. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, assistant fu'e chief Fred Willard also said another fire had occurred in the same area April 21. Mildred White discovered a pile of dirt which contained nails in' her driveway on the morning of April 26. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, the Rt. 4, Advance woman said that the amount of dirt present in the driveway led her to believe it had been transported to her property in a five^gallon bucket. Harold Thompson of Rl. 6, Mocksville reported damage to his mail box April 26. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report. Thompson said a-white Chevrolet truck driven by an unidentified subject struck the mail box. Damage was estimated to be $ 8 .'. Z ' Randy Allen Bouzek, 26, of Mocksville,-,-was arrested April 28 and.'charged, with one count, of illegal lik in g . The or^ler tor gouzek's arrest was issued by Forsyth County. ■ Paul Clifton Cockerham of Rt; 7, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a 35 mm camera and a .38 cal. revolver from his van. In addition, a * Sheriff’s Dept; report indicated th at. a hoc bill'was taken from his wife's purser '■■■ '?■ ■■' ■ 1'.-. ■ '' .According to the report, the incident occurred April 22. The '.camera is valued at $100 and the revolver $125. ' Tiie men’s restroom at the 1-40 eastbound rest area was vandalized sometime during the night of April 22.. According to a Sheriffs Dqit. report, a mirror was broken, along .w ith'tw o overhead plastic li^ t I covers. A tr a ^ container was dented. ) ; Richard Hendrix of Rlvetview Road discovered a riding lawn mower which had apparently been abandoned near the end of the dirt section of Riverview Road. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, the mower, an 11 h.p; D ^am ark, is red and black and was found by Hendrix April 22. Collie Hudson of Rt. 2, Advance, reported a possible breaking and entering. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, the back door of Ms. Hudson’s residence had been pulled . open but nothing was found missing. Kenneth Eugene White, 28, of Cooleemee was arrested April 23 and charged with one count of tresparaing. Paul Bonardi of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, reported the larceny of an old, red and black tiller AprU 19. David Jarvis of Rt. 2, MocksviUe reported damage to two mailboxes. A Sheriffs Dept, report indicated that the mallhn»« which were mounted side by side had - been knocked from their supports. A .35 cal. Marlin rifle valued at $170 was removed from a pick-up truck. According to a Sherif f s Dept, report, the incident was reported April 25 by Harold Lanning, Sr., of Rt. 8, MocksviUe, the owner of the rifle. Lou Jean Lackey returned to the Davie County Office Building following lunch April 25 ‘and discovered lhat her hand bag was missing. A Sheriff's Dept, report indicated that Ms. Lackey, of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, left the hand bag on her desk while she had lunch. When she retumed for some money, the bag was gone. "The peaceful are the strong." O.W. Holmes oming a part of the project; to call him at the Town HaU. Vehicles Wrecks On Log Cabin Road ■ Tracey Denise Snow lost control of her vehicle, hit a ditch bank and overturned on Log Cabin Road early Saturday afternoon.According to a Highway Patrol report, Ms. Snow lost control of her 1979 Ford passenger car when she met an,oncoming vdilcle on the narrow, graveled road and at tempted to move further over on her side of the road. . .Damages to Ms. Snow’s anto were esthnated to be $2,000. - The report indicated there was no Contact with the otho* vehicle. No diarges were fUed by Ткшрет J.L. ' Payne, the* investigating omcer. Fire Ugr WUUam R. Davie F ire‘ Itept. responded to a woods fire off Liberty' Church Road across from Cain Reaves Road at the Curtis Anderson residence AprU 23 at approximately 2:06 p.m. Sbeffield- Calahaln Firo Dept; ' backed up WiUiam R. Davle. Smith Groveresponded to a grass fire at the HiU residence on Redland Road April 25 at approximately 3:01 p.m. MocksviUe Fire Dept, responded to a bnixh fire off- Highway 64 E. between the two Bethel Church Roads April 26 at approxbnately 10:12 a.m; Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire near Creekwood April 26 at - ap proximately 2:10 p.m. Farmington Fire D ^ . responded . to a woods fire off Spillman Road April 26 at approximately 2:43 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a vehide on Highway 601 S. near the Rowan County line AprU 26 at approximatdy 4:C7 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire off Highway 64 W. near Hunting Creek AprU 26. at ap proximately 7:42 p.m. County Line n re Dept, assisted Center. ^ Cooleemee FUre D ^ . responded to a fire off Junction Iwad near Ihe wUdlUe station April 27 at ap -, proximatdy 2:43 a.m. MocksWUe Fire Dept, responded to an outbuUding fire on North Main Street across from Floyd’s Grocery April 28 at approximately 11:02 a.m. Sheffield Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in property duinage uu John Ijames Itoad A^U 28 at approximately 2:32 p.m. Center Fire Dept, backed up Slieffldd. Smith Grove Fire Dept, backed up Clemmons Fire Dept. April 28 at approximately 2:43 p.m. Fork'Fire Dept, responded to what was reported as being a trailer fire at tlie Wiliion residence on Turrentine Church Road AprU 28 at approximately 8:37 p.m. Nothing was found burning. Jerusalem Fire Dept, backed up Fork. Cheese, Butter; Etc. To Be Distributed To Needy Davie County's needy will share in 16,302 pounds of cheese, butter, dry milk and other nonperishable commodities May 10 during distribution at the National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 east. Distribution will begin at 8:30 a.m. and continue until supplies arc depleted. Missy Foster, Social Services representative, said the commodities, all federal surpluses, will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis. In addition to cheese and butter, surplus foods include com meal, dry milk, honey and flour. Amounts alloted Davle for the May 10 distribution are ns follows: cheese, 8SS0 pounds; butter, 3029 pounds; com meal, 780 pounds; dry milk, 1400 pounds; honey, 1670 pounds; and flour, 873 pounds. Mrs. Foster said thal guidelines for distribution are the same as tliose used in February. To be eligible, household members must be receiving food stamps, AFDC payments (Aid to Families with Dependent Children) or meet in come restrictions. Persons meeting income requirements, regardless of their age are autom atically eligible. . Income requirements per household size follows: Household size -1 $527; 2 members,-$709; 3 members, $891; 4 members, $1,073 ; 5 members, $1,255; 6 m em bers, $1,437; 7 members, $1,619; flmembers $1,801. Households of more than 8 should Rainfall Area rainfaU for April 1984 in the area was 4.80 inches, as compared lo 4.97 inches for the same month ot 1983. Rainfall for the'final week of April 1984 was recorded at 1.09 inches. April Weather Proves Mild If you like outdoor recreation, April was not. ideal. But comràred to last year, it was a godsend. ■ Last year's late-AprU freeze, when temperatures plunged into the teens, wiped out peach and tomato crops. , . Liké last year, this AprU was wet. Steady rain delayed farm ers somewhat in plahlitig com, but warm days last week helped dry the fields. RainfaU. totaled.5.96.inches. Spring weather can be deceiving. April through June 1983 - brought Identy of rain itefòfé thè;worst heat and drou^t rin recent memory ripped the otatc July Uurougli ! April higji was 88 degrees last Hiursday, and the low was a comparatively moderate 32 degrees ■ on April 2., I ■ Farmers are heading into Uie growing season in the best shape of .,recent : : years. Peaches, strawberries and tomatoes are in exceUent shape,, and prospects look good for small grain. G.p.Pj: Meets Maiy 14 The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee wiU- meet Monday May 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting, and all Republicans are invited. AU candidates for office are espedally invited. Cooleemee VFD To Sponsor Breakfast . The Cooleemee Fire Department wUl sponsor a ham and sausage breakfast, Saturday, May 5, at the fire department. Serving wiU begin at 6 a.m. Hot dogs wUl also be avaUable beginning at 11 a.m. add $182 for each additional fnmily member, The applicant must sign an ap plication form declaring that they are eligible under the listed criteria. Elderly or disabled persons unable to pick up the commodities themselves may send a family member to represent them. The representative's signature will be honored. However, the represen tative needs anolcauthorizing them to pick up the items for a homebound person. The note should include the homebound person's name, relationship to the representative, address, household size, income, nnd if they receive AFDC payments or food stamps. Mrs. Foster said thal a representative can pick up food for only one household. “During past distributions, we have had one person picking up food for six or inore families, sim ultaneously," she said. “The amount and weight of food wUI prohibit this during the next distribution, adding that a two member household is eligible for 24 pounds of food and five member household will receive in excess of 55 pounds. Persons are also urged to bring boxes or strong bags to transport the food, she added^ An example of food' to- be . distributed to a two member household is as follows: cheese, 5 pounds; butter, 2 pounds; corn meal, 5 pounds'; dry milk, 4 pounds; honey, 3 pounds; and flour, 5 pounds. ^ VehJcles'Colllde ■ U.S. ME. was the site of a two-car collisiofi Sunday afternoon at about 2:4S p.m. A Highway Patrol^eport in dicated that Susan Denise Myers of Rt. 6, Mocksville was traveling east on U.S. 64 when ^ e . suddenly changed lanes to avoid striking a vehicle which was making a left tum in front of her. In doing so, according to - the report, she struck a 1972 Oldsmobile in the side. The OldsmobUe, driven by 'П т McCoy Hager of Kan napolis, suffered damages estimated to be $250. Damages to - Ms. Myers' vehicle, a 1984 Mercury were estimated to be $1,000. . . • M s.. Myers was charged wiUi failure to reduce speed by Trooper J.L. Payne, the investigating officer. Davie Wbman Is ^ nimflamed In For^h Winston-Salem |м11се аге'1оок1од for two men' who'itnl« $2,son from a 60-year-bld widow Ui a flimflam outside a Forsyth County bank. Ruth Inez SuUlvan of MocksviUe told police Wednesday that she was on her way to a bank on Fourth Street wlUi 23 $100 bUls when die was conned out ot her money by two well-dressedJUack men, one In his 50s and the other in his 70s. Sgt. W.E. Moorefield of the Winston-Salem PoUce' Department said that Mrs. SuUivan gave .the police the following account of the incident; ' The younger of the two men' in troduced himself, to- Mrs. SuUivan outside the bank, saying that he was a bank employee who handled senior citizen’s accounts. >They talked for a while In a nearby prking lot, where he introduced her to the second man. The older man gave the fake banker what appeared to be a roU of biUs and told him to deposit H in the bank. Mrs. SuUivan Uien gave the younger man her cash, and Uie two men slipped away. Mrs. SuUivan told police that the younger con man was.wearing a brown suit with a tan shirt. П е older man was wearing a blue suit and a light Ыие shirt, according to Mrs. SuUivan. I Moorefidd said that U is not uncommon for con men to pick on older people but that it is unusual for elderly people to be con men. D A V I B C O U N T Y (USK14t>1M) 127 South Uiin Stmt Mockivilk, N£.27028 PuhNshMl DAVIE“ 'ANY UOCKSVH.LE DAVIH COOLEEHEE- ENTERPRISE RECORD lOURNjU, '1916-1958 1899-1958 *1901-l»« ' Gordon Totnlinun...........................................Editor-fubliihci Ktthy TomUnion............................................. Decky Snyd*«...........................^dvertliinj Director Second CUn Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N r. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 3S Cant« $t 5.00 ptr VMf In North Csrolini $20.00 par yur outtldt North Cirollni Fostmiftar Stnd iddrtH ching« to Divii County Entirprlia Racord P.O. Box 525, Mocl((vlllt, N £ . 27023 r Hugh Lagle Water Plant Dedication Ceremonies Scheduled For Sunday Tlie Mocksville Water Plant on Sanford Avenue will be renamed the Hugli Lagle Water Plant at dedication ccremonies scheduled to take place Sunday, May 6, at 2:00 p.m. A bronze plaque will be erected at the site in Lagle’s honor. Lagle, who served as Mocksville Water Department superintendent from 1929 to 19G1, died February 12, 1983, at the age of 88. He was born in 1895, one mile east of Mocksville, the son of Jack and Emma Lagle and was one of eight children. He attended Miss Mattie Eaton’s School for one year, 1911, then went to the public school in Mocksville. In 1916 he joined the army and was a member of a group known as the “ Iredell Blues". He went . overseas and saw action in a number of World War I campaigns, including the Meuse-Argonnc of fensive. Following service with the army, he worked with Southern Railway in ■ the track maintenance department. Later he was employed by the State Highway Commission as repairman for a section of highway near Yadkinville. He then went to work at the Mocksville Ice Plant. It was while ' working here in 1929 that the late . John C. Sanford, representing the Mocksville Town Board of Com missioners, offered him a job with ; the town. From 1929 to 1961 lie was Superintendent of the Water Department and' Street Main tenance. In 1961, he semi-retired but • icontinued to work part-tim e assisting his son, Andrew, in his position as. General Superintendent . of Public Works for the Town of Mocksville. On June 30, 1969, Hugh A. Lagle , retired after 40 years of service to ■ .the Town of Mocksville. -. “I’ve been in maintenance all my life. I always liked my work. . Sometimes it was rough....but I always like it,” he was quoted as saying at the time of his retirement.. Always a modest person, Hugh ' Lagle seldom talked about the days . of the depression when he kept the • .water pumps of Mocksville Roing to Hugh Lagle, Mocksville Water Department Superintendent from I929-I9<1. supply the town with water, working night and day with baling wire and other makeshift equipment....and going without pay until the town could collect necessary funds. And, for 30 of his 40 years with the town, he servea as assistant fire chief. During his 40 ■ the Town of MocK iars ot service to iville, Hugh Lagle contributed much. Not only did he serve with loyalty and devotion, but his skill and know-how provided the groundwork for thé modem and extensive water system today. In addition he trained his successor, his son Andrew, who took over as the town’s Superintendent of Public Works in 1961. “I raised Andrew on the job...- while 1 was operating the road machine pulling ditches behind the truck, little Andrew, who was only 8 to 10 years old, drove the truck. He had to stretch to see out the .wind shield,” Hugh once said and ad- . ded.... “Andrew’s smarter than me. , I taught him everything I know, plus what he leamed since on his own.” Hugli .married the former Jessie Holshouser, who preceded him in ' death'in January 1974. They had three daughters: Mrs. Doris (Ar nold) Llngle of Rt. 3, Salisbury; Mrs. Carolyn (Wade) Hendricks of Shelby; Miss Shirley Lagle of Mocksville; and one son, Hu. Andrew Lagle, Jr. of Mocksville. Thè ! hev. ; Gary ., G ih^th, co-.._ ;brdfnator of;l^starçd> S o v lm ; . ;opunselors 'to volunteer their skill / anditime,!tO vHospice clients : and their 1 famUies. I ’his ( sendee is . ' greatly needed when working with . the terminally.Ul and theirfamilies.' '.Such being an;endeavor.of;Hosirice . :of Davie Couiity^to provide whollstic .and quality ..service-support - of ;:Üients;-i; , Because;,of. the nature of the >i.servlce persons wishing to volun- ..teer m ust m eet the following - qualiflcatkms;^. ' ' . V An ordained mhilster. (fulltime, part-time or ràtired) who is on the dergy roll of à; mainlhie church body. •• /'-v-' -, A commissioned or licensed ' minister, or lay professional (full time, part-time or retired) who is on . -the vocational- roll ,ot a mainline - .church body. A certified pastoral counselor who -'.is aimemher of or employed by a : mainline church body or certified institution;, or who is in private - practice. : . Volunteers : must hold the ' following credentials: ^•'O rdained, commissioned, or • licensed ministers must have at . -least an earned B;A. or B.S. degree .from an accreditated educational .. institution and no less than six hours academic credits . in pastoral . ministry or pastoral counseling or . general couseling. . / Lay professionals must have at least an associate.degree from an accreditated educational in- stitutlon, at least six hours - academic' credit in pastoral or : general oousellng, and at least six - ■ months experience hi parish or ^ Ihstitutional work. : : Certified pastoral couselors must ■ hâve at least an associate degree, at : least six hours academic credit in - pastoral or general couseling, and r with at least six months experience ' ih either intership trahiing, or In- stitutlonal employment, or private : practice. All volunteers must hold and : m aintain active membership, ' professional and péràuuûl. In a mainline church hody «nd he In good standing with that body. No person-wishing to volunteer can have been found guilty of gross . malpractice by a civil court or by a professional review board. ' Volunteers must have a clear theological, professional, and personal understanding of their : purpose and objectives as a pastoral coimselor. He-she must be an empathetic, incarnate listener, be ■ able to communicate concrëtely and with clarity, and be able to work with people no matter who they are. Purpose and Objective of Hospice Pastoral Service: The purpose and objective of the pastoral service is to fuinil the objective of the Hospice itself by extending pastoral care to clients and families in conjunction with the medical, social, and general sup port services which are parts of the Hospicç program.Tasks of Pastorol Counselors: Work as part of a team with ; .¡other..',volunteers.'...^'.:'..-,.j.. ■.......-Provide pastoral .“care- and counseling t<> ''client8>'and their families by -visiting at'least three ' tim es ¡a month and-or When requested by the client-family. ...' -Lead or assist with' shartag- support'meethigs or clients-families on the subject of Death and Dying or' Bereavement. ' ' ' . -Conthiue suppiort service with . \ family after the death of the client'' for at least a year. . ' -Assist in developing personal ,' and financial support of the Hospice of Davie County withhi' the com munity. . , is -Work''in consultation; with the ' other professional volunteers of the Hospice. ' -Advocatc within the clergy of Davie County who are not Hospice volunteers to accept the primary Irole in extending pastoral care to Hospice clients-families who are congregational members. ) . -A fter death of' the ' client and upon invitation by the family, at tend fiineral as a representative ofthe'Hospice; I* V;, . A ny qualified' persons who are Interested'.hi 'volunteering as a pastoral , counselor can apply 'by sending an education-experience i^U m e'to thé- following address. ’The rhum es will be reviewed by the Board^pf Directbrs- and those ac- 'cepted will be contacted to arrange brientatibn. r ' : i Mallresumeto: ItieEev. Gary A. Gilreath, Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Rt. 4i Box 67A, Mocksville, •N.C, 270»,- ' Town (H M oÈk^iiliteks Revitalization North Carolina communities have requested )107 mlUioii hi federal Community Development Block Grant funds from the N.C. .Department of Naturial Resources ana Community Development, fn .5 miUion more than the state has to allocate. Some ISO communities, deluding Mocksville, filed requests by the A ^ 16 deadibie. . In applications received by the state. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, the 146 municipalities and 34 counties have requested funding for • community revitalization projects ranging from housing rehabilitation to street paving and development planning projects designed to Identify critical community needs and formulate Ians to meet those needs. ’The state las $27.5 million available for funding these projects in 1984. Mocksville’s request totals $609,950 for revitalization activities.Eligible applicants includc the state's 100 counties and, except for the sixteen largest cities, all municipalities. The sixteen cities, wliicli uuntbme tu receive Com munity Development Block Grant funds directly from the federal govemment are: Asheville, Win ston-Salem, High Point, Green sboro, Burlington, Charlotte, Gastonia, Concord, Salisbury, Durham, Raleigh, Fayetteville, Jacksonville, HicTtory, Wilmington, and Chapel Hill. According to NRCD Secretary James A. Summers, the large amount of requests requires that state staff very thoroughly review each application. “Because the Umited allocation will fund only one- fourth of the requests, we must very carefully review each project on the basis of the established scoring system to ensure that funds will be used in the most effective maimer possible,” he said. Summers also noted that grant announcements originally were scheduled for early August, but staff reassignments due to tomndo relief efforts have necessitated a .deloy of 30 to 60 doys in the announcement date. Each community revitalization application will receive scores in the areas of community needs, projeqt design,, benefit to low and oderate hicome persons, other iblic and private funds to be used ' tor project activities, and the project’s consistency with state ■ C .policies and.programs. Develop ment . planning projects are ; reviewed on the basis of need. feasibiUty and local commitment. Summers pointed out that the scoring system, fh'st used in 1962, is the product of a cooperative effort between state and local officials and that participation by local govern ments plays a key role in the program's success. “Since the state flrst assumed administration of CDBG funds hi. 1982, city and county officials, those persons most familiar with com munity needs across the state, have ioed ’P"ment issues. Without tliis feedback, provided a valuable local m r spective on I community develop' we could not be certabi that the CDBG dollars are having the greatest bnpact bi the local level,” he said. - Although there is no minimum amount established for a grant request, no community revitalization project may exceed $750,000 and development planning projects are limited to $10,000. Each local project must primarily benefit low and moderate mcome persons. Value of Snake Venom Never overlook the value of snake venom, says National Wildlife magazine. One. ounce of freeze- dried king cobra venom, used by doctors and medical researchers, goes for about $3,000-more, than nine times the per ounce price of gold. DAV1I-; COUNTY liNTERPUI.SI; RKOKD IIIIJUSIMY.MAY .1.1484-.? OPEN FRIDAY .NIGHT TIL 8:30 MOCKSVILLE N.C. f O m C E R 'S D / K S LAST WEEK SALE ENDS SATURDAY MAY 5 SELECT GROUPJunior And Misses ' DRESSES Sundresses - Jacket Dresses And Other Styles Not All Sizes Values To *84.“ 25% To 50% Off T.G.I.F. sportswear for juniors exclusively from Belk at Vs off Mix and match cool comfortable polyester/cotton sportswear. Solid color top. S-M-L. Solid 5-pocket shorts. 5-13. Solid color shorts. 5-13. Reg. 14.00 Your choice 8;99 SELEa STYLES Junior OCEAN PACIFIC SPORTSWEARShirts T Shorts SELECT STYLES MI^ES^IMWEAR '2 3 .” Tb>30L“ SELECT STYLES OCEAN PAUFICJUNIOR SWIMWEAR 1 0 ^ 2 6 ” JUNIOR JEANS Gloria VinderbiK $ 2 2 ^ Calvin Klein ' T q V.I«« Io-34.» *2 6 .*’ UIDIESPRINCESS GARDNER BILLFOLDS Values To *32.* 40% ow MEN'SSPORTCOATS *39.” To *69.” MEN’SPUHER PANTS full Elastic Back Assorted Colon *10. “ MEN'S UNDERWEAR • HANES • ANDHURST • ARCHDALE 25% O ff YOUNG MEN'SOCEAN PACIFIC Screen Print T-Shirts Regular ‘ll.* 7 ,” GIRLS OCEAN PACIFIC .Shorts .Tops Sizes 7-14 25% O ff 6.35 boy's Reg. 8.50 6.75 girl's Reg. 9.00 Save 25% on Nursery Rhyme* exclusively at BelK Boy's and girl's fully lined playsults of polyester/cotton In a range of pastels. Girl's shift set with panties. 2-4.- Also: 9-24 mos. Boy's Heg. 6.60 4.85 Girl's Reg. 9.00 6.75 14.99 Reg. 23.00 & 24.00 Get carried away with Jordache* at 1/3 off Casual handbags of sleek nylon accented with leather trim. Choose from top-zip shoulder or tote styles in khaki, red or navy. Not shown: top-zip satchel. Reg. 28.00 17.99 9.99 Reg. 14.00 Save 28% on boys’ Saddlebred* shirts from Belk The spirited companions of summer complete with the dis tinguished Saddlebred emblem. Traditional cotton/polyes ter knits in classic seasonal shades for boys 8 to 20. .'i a г 4-DAVIE COUNTY l-NTERPRISH KI-CORD. THURSDAY. MAY Л, 19«4 A t C o o l e e m e e D a m Davie Seeks Permit To Study Hydroelectric Power C U TTIN G C O STS Tho County of Dovic nnd a South Carolina Power Company are vying for a permit to study the feasibility of establishing a hydroelectric power plant at the Cooleemee Dam. In a public notice printed on page lOD, Davie lists its proposals for construction of such a power plant if the permit is granted by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Issuance of a preliminary permit, does not authorize construction. The permit only grants the applicant a 36-month period to investigate project design alternatives, linancial feasibility, environmental effects of construction and operation, and power potential. Depending on the outcome of the study, the applicant would decide whether to proceed with an ap plication for a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission license for actual construction.■ Whitney Power Company of Spartanburg, S.C. filed a similar application in July, 1983. Davie County. commissioners voted last September to file a competing Application for study of a proposed hydroelectric power plant, at the Cooleemee Dam. • The proposed Davie County project as listed in the application consists of an existing reservoir with a surface area of 14 acres and a storage capacity of 100 acre-feet. It also includes an existing 575-foot- long, 10-foot-high dam; and existing 2400 foot-long raceway canal which will require reconstruction at a breached section; the renovation of one 85-foot-long'penstock and one iSO-foot-long penstock; tho renovation of an existing powerhouse located at the j^jid of the raceway with the installation of 2 turbine-generator units; operating ;BBQ Supper At iforn atze^D ulin ; A bartiecue chicken supper will be Hel^ at Cornatzer-Dulin fire department, Saturday, May 19, beginning at 12 noon, and contmuing' OntU ??? The m enu will also In clude: green beans and com, potato salad and dessert.\ Take out boxes will be available. - Proceeds will be used for the fire ^partm ent. tars Collide On U S, 64 East i Damages'estimated to' be 12500 resulted when a Ford passenger car was struck In the rear by at CMC tractor toWi^ a 40' flatbed trailer, t Accor<^:to: ai Highway Patrol ■Report, Doth'drivm said an east -bound ti^k bad nearly stopped In . t|ielr lime of travel for no apparent reason tlauslng traffic to ‘4>unch r. Г ■The report'indicated that as the Une of traffic began to'accelerate,. № k PhiUlp BaUey of MocksviUe, the driver of the 1972 Ford, gave a , №ft turn signal and slowed quickly h order to allow oncoming traffic to Clear before making the turn: Hie driver of the;truck,, jQseiih Vir(^ Boulln of WUkesboroi was unable to: •bp and struck-BaUey's vdilcle in rear.' ,V IjDamages to Hhe?truck Were 1 to be tiSO; There were no ;es were filed fleer. Trooper ) accident occurred iU 24.- " V "' James Sheek j^plietes Class .tVJaiiies L. (Jim )' -Sheek . of MocksvUle, N.C. has successfully bompleted -. Course i 1 ' of. ; the educatkMal program offered by the Certified Auctioneers Education Institute at Indiana University In ' Sloomii^on, Indiana.' ; I The educational program . offered in cooperatk)n with the National Auctloneen Association and. the Indiana University School of Business, is a three-year course of ftudy’ which leads to Uie CAI (Certified, Auctioneers InstUute) designation. The designations are awarded annuaUy during Uie NAA Convention to candidates who successfully complete the fuU In stitute program and ' pass .examinations at the end of thè first, second and third year courses, Rowing them to qualify as mem bers of the Institute. to e«Jiic«te and train practicing auctioneers in ways to improve Uieir performances in the aucUon business. Included are courses In flnancc, legal aspccts of auc- Uoneerlng, appraisal,' real estate, personal business development,- communications and advertising. The faculty Includes Indiana University faculty members and hationaUy-recognized auctioneers. There are twelve pints of blood in the average human body. al a hydraulic head ot ‘¿5 leet, for a total Installed capacity of 1500 Kw. The application also calls for the use of existing transmission lines and appurtenant facilities. Average annual energy production is estimated at 5.0 GWh. Power generated from a hydroelectric plant built by Davie would be used in the operation of the county's water and waste-water treatment plants with any excess sold to Duke Power Company. AccordinR In Ihe Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, Whitney Power Company’s request includes a study ot the existing 10-foot-high, 515-foot-Iong Cooleemee dam; an existing 14-acre reservoir and powerMouse to contain an installed capacity of 1.5 megawatts. Whitney Power Company estimates average energy generation from such a facility at 4.75 GWh. ‘ Power generated from a hydroelectric plant will be sold to a local utility, the report said. Ш А Ш Е DrugCentBf For health's sake rely on your ADVALUE. DrugCenler pharmacist. LISTERINE MNple,32«(ie.7Sln is s i MASSENGIU:проммммвям DouchalMrtnMhiian . BANDED BANDAGES ■S t: L . 1 9 ^! COST ALPHA KERr r KLEENEX^ t a n d N o W l l M U M , - ■ NORELCO* ■ СНЮCurihgWmdCCie _ orOinngBniihCCBIS•3) 4.88 MFRREBWE “ 2 .0 0 ™*LCOST 2 ^ g g fTALkUCTffOMiC rmCNOTTALtliCTi tHfRMOMCTC 112.95 ва^-«Ч>•ASttnfcraoMC «МО гашиш $44.95МоМ•-т PERDEM SGHIGK- DbpoMbletaor.S'* LYSOL (Я М е М CItEERWINE SPECIAL ш POLAROID Ро1«гЫа PolaioM SunNOLMS. Oii»«lepeOO t a ì n 'm T t w M — T a r n c w w w . B c a t ì r n t a n t Щ Ш $i 5 3 5 $30!95 YOUR CHOICE $8.49 Ш d r to • М o f I f i to s sопетттвпаям Г . . :z .— « г г ; Foster-Raucii Drug Company WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE.NC The cost of health care continues to outpace the overall rale of inflation. While the CPI climbed near ly 3% in 1982, medical costs soared higher lhan 11%. The average Ameri can's health care bill now totals $12,500 per year— a cost level more, than four times what it was in 1971. Fortunately, there arc some things being done about the .situation—and things you can do. For some people, one of the things to do is to par ticipate in a good hcaltii plan.. Thousands of po.stal and federal employees, for instance, are covered by the National Alliancd of Postal and Federal Employees’ Al liance Health Benefit Plan. It offers; catastrophic med ical benefits; hospilal inpa tient and outpatient bene fit-'!: maternity benefits; sur gical benerits; other med ical benefits; dental surgical benefits; and no lifetime maximum. Anothei- thing' you can do is to learn and practice good health habits. As- .sume responsibility for un derstanding hypertension, diabetes, stress, nutrition, proper exercise and how to prevent'ciironic disease. TH E A R E A 'S LA R G ES T L O C A L L Y O W N E D . FU R N IT U R EfO W tt”'’" O M P S _________(G R E A T S A V IN G IN EVERY D E P A R T M E ^ queen SIZESLEEPER ■ PN IN SA N O SIZES TOO 1 d ì n i n g k t H O Ò M S W ^a ^c a s s a v e u p t ^ --------C A s w f 4 0 % ^_ iO T " "ORI t o w n F u r n i t u r e DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY .VI984-S ^ J f t ù ù ie k Spectacular Savings For Three Bargain Paclced Sale Days! 3 D A Y S U P E R T liu rs d a y , F rid a y A n d S a tu rd a y , IVlay 3 , 4 & 5 Frid a y 9 to 8:30 men’s Levi’s® denim jeans г I 6-DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY. MAY- 3, 1484 Non-Partisan Ballots S A M P L E B A L L O T 1984 O FFICIA L B A LLO T DAVIE C O U N TY , BOARD O F ED U CA TIO N NON-PARTISAN INSTRUCTIONS ,1 To vole lor a candidale on Ihe ballot make a cross K l tnark tn the square at Ihe left ol the name, b II you tear or delace or wrongly mark Ihis ballol. relurn it and aei another BOARD OF EDUCATION (iou may \^o(o tor Two) I I NANCY SEAFORD GROOMS I 1 EDMONIA H. HOLLIS Q LUTHER BAILEY POTTS I I E. EDWARD ("ED") VOGLER, JR. f~ | CHARLES ("JEFF'.') WELLS I I MAGALENE DULIN'GAITHER OFFICIAL BALLOT ON A M E N D M E N T To vote FOU Huy i _ the loft of the word To vote AGAINST any ameiuTi to the left of tho word AGAINST, c. If you tear or deface or wrongly-rnurk thla I nnuther. Q FOR Constitutional amendment to permit Ihe Gcncrol Aitembly to cnoct gcnerol lawi to.authorize the crcation of on agency to Issue revenue bonds to finance the cost of copitol pro{oeti consisting of ogriculturol facilities. Olid to refund such bonds, such bonds to be secured by and poyoble only from revenues or property derived from private parties and in no event to be secured by or poyoble from ony public moneys what> soever. Q A G A I N S T amendment to permit the Generol Assembly to.enoci generol lows to outhorize the creation of an ogency to issue revenue bonds to finance the cost of copitol projects consisting of ogri> culturol focilitiei, ond to refund such bonds, such bonds to be secured by ond poyoble only from revenues oi property derived from privóte porties ond in no event to be secured by or poyoble from ony public moneys whatsoever» Stat« ef North Cantina Primary Eltcllon May 8. 1««4 Chalrtnefi, Stata Beard ef (Icetieni ■ МЕЫЯУ PRICE VAN MOV. II СМА1ЙМАН 0*VtC COUNTir ООАПООГ CLtCTlOHB Democrat Primariés itic Primary Ballot Officers FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR . (Y«n M y m a hr Mw) □ JAMB UIM). HUNT, JR. □ HARRILL JONH ' □ THOMAS L. (TOM> A U R ib ' POR QOVERNORi ; i (Y «i ¿My *••• l»f'« » ) ^ □ RUniS IDMISTIN □ D. M: (LAUCH) FAIRCLOTH □ tifOMAS O. <tOM) GIÜM0RI □ J ^ B c. UIMMV) eRHN □ ROHRTJLi(IOI) HANNON □ JOHNINSRAM □ ■a'lpWARO (ipbll) KNOX □ ¿UNNMiLLIR Q J. D. WHALEY q J..V(AHI»Y)-'1^ K m V ■ TOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR i . (Tm ' nwy nta (m «m) ■. ■. □ STIPHIN V MILLIR □ CARL J. m ^ A R T , JR. □ RMiRT B- (■Ol) JORDAN. Ill FOR SECRETARY pP STATE • ' (Tm M y m * hr mm) □ ■ rm r ANN KNUDSIN □ THAD EURE Vote Is Tuesday (Continued from Ftge 1) In no event to be secured by or payable from any publle moneys whatsoever,” DEMOCRAT PRIMARY The 5,922 registered Democrats in Davie County will have the op portunity to voice their preference of candidates for national, state, district and county offices on four separate ballots. One ballot will allow the Democrat voter to check preference for the party’s nominee for President of the United States. Usted on this ballot are: Jesse Jackson, George McGovern, Walter P. Mondale, no preference, Reubin Askew, Alan Cranston, John Glenn, Gary Hart and Emest F. Bollings. Another ballot will allow for the selection of the Democrat nominee for member of Congress of the Sth Congressional District, llie choice here will be either incumbent William G. “ Bill" Hefner or Leonard T; Tyson. . The longest ballot will be for the selection ot candidates for the U.S. ■Senate an4 state officers as follows; , FOB U.S. SENATOR:: James B. ‘Hunt Jr.i HarrilI Jones,':ilMma8 L. (Tom) Allred. FOR GOVERNOR; Rufus Ed- FOR COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE (Vm м у n h h r'mm) □ ilLLY AAARTIN □ JAMB E. (JIM) LONO FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR ( T m i M y n h h r m m ) □ JOHN C. IROOKS □ DONALD G. (DON) WISEMAN □ RICHARD W. (DICK) lARNES FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTIOR OF SUPREM E COURT (Von m y hr mm) □ RAYMOND M. TAYLOR □ HINRY E. FRYE FOR JUDGE OF COUItT OF APPT;at.<; (Tou May val« (sr mu) * □ JOHN C. MARTIN □ MEYRESSA HUGHES SCHOCNMAKER □ ROBERT L. CECIL Prlmaiy ElrcHoK May I, 1914. NORTH CAROLINA itic Primary Ballot a. To vote for:a CMdidflron;! cross 0 mark ih the sa«‘ b- if you tear; or defaci or vmngl^ ballot, return it and get atiother. f;:this Л FOR PRESIDENT ■ ^Ml' .ЬГ;.'мм) ■' JB SlJA éK SO W :^- □ eSORGE S. McMVERN □ WALTER f: MONDALE □ HOPREFIRENCE □ flU IIN ASN BW □ JOHN GUNN □ GARY HART . □ ERNBT F. HOUINGS misten, D.M. (Lauch) Faircloth, Thomas 0. (Tom) Gilmore, James C. (Jimmy) Green, Robert L. (Bob) Hannon, John Ingram, H. Edward (Eddie) Knox, Glenn Miller, J.D. Whaley, J.A. (Andy) Barker. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVER NOR: Stephen S. Miller, Carl J. Stewart Jr., Robert B. (Bob) Jor dan. FOF. SECRETARY OF STATE; Betty Ann Knudsen or Thad Eure. FOR COMMISSIONER OF IN SURANCE: BUly Martin or James E. (Jim) long. FOR COMMISSIONER OP LABOR; John C. Brooks, Donald G. (Don) Wiseman, Richard W. (Dick) Bames. ' ■ FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT; Raymond M. Taylor or Henry E. Frye. FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS; John C. M artin, Mayressa .Hughes .Schoonmaker, Robert L. <3ecil. The fourth ballot on wHich Democrats will vote will be for three: nominees for the 37 District SUte House of (RepresenUtives. ■ Voters will select-thte out of the four, candidates; JaineB'E: (Jim) Lambeth, Ralph ' ' J; Patton, Elizabeth C. (Betsy) Evans, BiUy J.-. Grogran. KEHUBLICAÑ PRIMARY \ 'nie.7,189 registered Rc^blicans ih Dayie County will have the op- '.portwity to voice their preference For (he U.S. Senate, state, district and county offices.' The ballot for U.S. Senate and: state officers • provides for the following selections: . ' FOR U.S. SENATOR; Jesse Helms or George Wimbish. FOR GOVERNOR; - > Ruby vHiomp8on Hooper or Janies, (Í. (Jim) Martin. ' i FOR LIEUTENANT GOVER NOR; Franklin (Frank) Jordán, Erick UtUe, Barbara S. Pary, Hahn H. Carrington and William S. ..(BiU) Hiatt. ; . Another baUot pro^idés ./<>г 'Üle’ selection'af two mooimees for; the ^ 23rd Senatorial District and three nomine^ for. the .board of county commissioners. .FOR, STATE SENATOR;- Stiectioh wUl be two nominees; Paul Smith, Robert Vance Somers, Spence W. Saunders Sr. . FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS; Three nominees wUl be selected from the following; William Lee “ Bill" l^ te r, Iferman W. “Bud” HauseT, Jbe long, Francis W. Slate, Charles Odell WUiiams, Citarles E. “Bud dy" Alexander, GUbert Lee Boger, Doyle Brown, Paul David “Cooter" Correll. Republican Primaries 1984 ^iii;an Primary Ballot te Officers a. To vote for a i cross |x] mark in the i . name. b. If you tear or deface or w ronfe^M snf this ballot, return it and get another. FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR (Yott mey vote for one) □ JESSE HELMS □ GEORGE WIMBISH FOR GOVERNOR ” (YoH may vala hr oim) □ RUBY THOMPSON HOOPER □ JAMES G. (JIM) MARTIN FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR (Yau m y »ata hr aiM) □ FRANKLIN (FRANK) JORDAN □ ERICK LITTLE □ BARBARA S. PERRY □ JOHN H. CARRINGTON □ WILLIAM S. (BILL) HIATT ___mt- L»t__rnmery siectifii Mey I, IfM NORTH CAROUNA Cheirmeii, Stefe M«rd ef ElectlMt S A M P L E B A L L O T 1984 O FFIC IA L REPUBLICAN PRIMARY B A LLO T FOR 23RD SEN A TO R IA L D ISTR ICT AND DAVIE C O U N TY BOARD O F CO M M ISSIO N ER S INSTRUCTIONS a. To vole lor a candidate on the ballot make a cross - ^ mark in ihe square al Ihe left.ot the name. b. H you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballol, return It and get another. . FOR STATE S e n a t o r : v 23RD SENATORIAL DISTRICT(You mty Votf for Two) PAUL S. SMITH f ( ^ « nOBERt.VAN ‘ ‘ ' Q SPENCER W. SAUNDERS,'SR. ,, FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD • OF COMMISSIONERS ' V ; ; {You mar Vói» tor niroo) : T~1 NORMAN W. ("BUD") HAUSER ; Q JOE LONG Ó : ■ • i [7 ] FRANCIS.W. SLATE‘ ir;.! , r~ l : .CHARLES ODELL WILLIAMS . I~ l CH/VRLES E. (“BUDDY") ALEXANDER . ? ' H I GILBERT LEE BOGER DOVLE BROWNF~l PAUL DAVID ("COOTEH") CORRELL I I WILLIAM LEE (“BILL") FOSTER ClCCTlCr4MAV e. 1МИOAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA HCNRr РЯЮС VAN HOY I CHAIRMAN OAVir CnUS'* P0*l*I)0* llU'lONit M n ItM Noimt CAROUNA 1984 ratic Primary Ballot INSTRl a. To vote for a candidate; oi] cross (x) mark in the squar name. b. If you tear or deface or wrongly ballot, return it and get another. FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS Eighth Congressional District . (Yau may vala far aaa) □ W. (5. (BILL) HEFNER □ LEONARD T. TYSON Primary (lactlaa May t, IM4 NORTH CAROLINA Ckairmaa, Stale Saarrf at EUcKoai S A M P L E B A L L O T 1984 OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR 37TH DISTRICT STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES INSTRUCTIONS a. To vote for ■ candidate on the ballol make a cross mark In the square at the left of the name. b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, relurn It and get another. FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ЗПН DISTRICT (You nwf l^otf tor Three) r~ l J. E. (JIM) LAMBETH □ RALPH J. PATTON Q ELIZABETH 0. (BETSY) EVANS □ BILLY J. GROGAN FliCTiON MAY S. IM4DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA HENRV PRtCC VAN HOT, U CHAIRMAN. DAVIC COUNTY »OAM) Of ELECTIONS Most people associate the United States Tennis Associa- - tion (USt'A) with America's premier tennis event, the U.S. * Open. Did you know that the USTA has been supporting the growth of tennis as a means of recreation and physical fitness for over 100 years? Here are some other facta you may not know about this important or* . ganization. • The organization was created in 1881 to standardize tennis rules and regulations and to maintain these rules of ploy and high standards of sportsmanship — a job it has continued to do throughout the years. • Evcr>’ year the USTA sanctions thousands of tennis ► tcurnaments for players of all ages and levels of ability- IMVII-; COUNTY ENTHRPRISl. RIC(IRI). ' HI KSIUY, MAY 19s4- Г.:Ц:2лл.Л-.;.'а I Г Ч ;'- ■;,v Ш Wi .'■•i ri'4 COLLETTE FIELD ÖILL COLLF.TTF. wbe ъм (h* tmporlÉAc* er ewr ' i4«h an« airivvn tfiHgmtty 4hrov«b «t**tloA tn pr««ld« f«r IN« phriiekt .« m»«at «•v*iepm«K| ef put y»«(h I« b»H*rm*M et 0ur cemmwnllv. A crowd of 200 people attended dedication ceremonies Saturday which named the ball field at Mocksville Elementary as Collette Field. The dedication was made in memory of Roy W. "B ill" Collette, Jr. who died Friday. Collette Little League Field Is Dedicated Approximately 200 people wat ched solemnly Saturday as a monument was . unveiled proclaiming the ball field at Mocksville Elementary School as Collette Field. The dedication was made in honor and memory ot Roy W. "Bill” Collette, Jr., 44, who died of cancer Friday. Collette, a long time sports en thusiast, was an avid supporter of organized athletic events for Davie County’s youth. During the dedication ceremony, Da Association, said it was Collette’s persistence and determination which led to the field’s construction in 1970. “He saw' a need, and worked diligently'to make this ball Held a The monument proximately 5 feet stands a high and Janny Bill Collette Marion, player manager for the Davie County Little League lality,” Marion told the crowd. It was Collette’s tireless efforts which raised money for construction of the field and help^ purchase lights for Since completion-, Marion said that over 3,000 Davie County Little, Leaguers have benefited from Collette’s efforts. In excess of 3,500 sanctioned games have been played on the field. designed with a bronze bearing the name “Collette t'ield” encased in brick. Tlie inscription reads: “Collette Field....in honor of BiU Collette....a dedicated individual who has recognized the importance of our youth and striven diligently through recreation to provide for the physical and moral development of our youth and betterment of our community.” Collete’s family, including his wife, Judy; sons, Roy, Perry; daughter, Jan; and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, attended the dedication ceremony. The family was presented a bronze plaque identical to the one on the monument. County and town officials par ticipated in.the dedication. Both D. J. Mando, MocksviUe Mayor, and ■ Lawrence Reavls, county com missioner, issued proclamations naming the site Collette Field. (See.Related Siory page 70) The monument stands'about five feet high and includM ) bronze plaque encased in brick. Story by Kathy TomUnson Plwtoahy Robin Fergusson '•.....i j - _____ County riiplttle Uagut pir ' 'woriced .so :diliji«ntly, stood son -, = - "T -i—-r T——-» •■«■■■■»*» ».чп* Davio County IbIIII# Loa^uo^ s^ fton pay trfbutt. Ttey «rt (I to r) soib Roy, III; wiftrJudy; daugMor, PavioJCowntv^ittla Ua playars, for wfiom Collottt worked w.diliAntly, stood somborÿ by tlw; msnumtnt ¿irihg dodicatlM ctrtmonios. Colittft hoM raiso fumis to construct tho ball park in mo..Sinoo ttufllmo ovtr Э4М sanctioned gamts havo boon playad on tiw fioM; ? Duke Power Co. has announced the establishmmt of ^ a coUege; •dnM ib program for students rcsidiiig within lU 20,000 square- mile fervice area. The .annual- Duke Power Scholarship- Excellence Awards^ Fro'gram 'will provide.'six full : Bcholarshipe of up to J8,S00 eacfa, ;:and.U honorary stlpends of $1,000, W.S; Lee, Duke Powerls chairman of thé: board and^ chief , executive VOTE m m x m Republican Candidate COUNH COMMISSIONER of Davie^nty - Y o u r V b t o & S u p p o rt W ill B e ^ p p n k lo t e c l 'V- SEWING TWS . . - Shoulder pads are making it'.big. on the fashion-.scene] this season. How does one ' place them in a handr •ewh garment? '■ Shoulder pads should '^bev^aced after:the * sl^ es aie a&m. Into, fthe garment, says Dr. ;Harrlet , Tutterow Jennlngsi: . clothing ’ y>eciaTlst, .North ‘ Cfarollna St>te University.,; < Match'the center of the pad (the widest point) to the shoulder line of the garment and extend it 'M-lnch to %• ; inch beyond the ar mhole seam into the sleeve. ' ' officer^^Mld, : . ; Three full scholarships and seven :,';hooorary stipMds will be awarded Vto.eligible high school students.in. -' ithe-Diiike Power service area. The ’ remaining three full scholarships . and seven honorary stipends will be awarded to the chilm'en of. Duke ■ Power employees or retirees. ; ...The scholarships;can go toward ;i:tuiti6h, fees, booKs : and room and . r'board at an-accredited . coU^e or :i university in North ■ or ; ^uth v Caiollna;'nie program’s first 20 Kcipients wiU be-announced next I spring. Scholarship funds will come • from diarehblden, not customers.' Lee’s annoui)cement came during - his opening remarks^ at ; Duke I Power's , annual'.: meeting . of . .^areholddns here. North and South . CvoUnsitate and local school of ficials were on hand for the-an nouncement. "With our Scholastic Excellence. Awards Program, we . want to recognlxe and reward Individual . mem' and hli achievement by young people who have the potential to serve as future leaders of our region and nation;'^ Lee said.- ' - r -In the screening'and selection process; each - student’s: - qualifications and potential will be cai^uUy evaluated on the basis of merit, significance of career goals and 'comparative scholastic data. Students must be nominated by a - principal, headmaster, teacher or pareer-guldarice counselor of an , acciedlted secondary school. . ; - A review: committee and an' In terview' committee made ‘igi of professional educators, personnel counselors and business leaders wUl select tlie 20 fiiiallsls eacli year to receive the scholarships. . . - “Oiu* 'scholarship program' Is another example of how Duke Power plans , to' expand its com mitment to education,” Lee said,^ "By; working- together, we can help our educators meet the In creasing demands of a changing society. And at. the same tUne, we are providing our children with the tools to improve their Uves and the future of their communities," he added. For further Information contact Andy Thompson at (7M) 373-8138 V A l & A S O F T С Ш Л С Г L E N S B & My husband died in 1967. At that time I .^'^applled’ for a . VA ' pension and have been receiving 198 ' per- : ; month but . have not -I received any increase In five years. li'can’t; .• ¡ afford-to рту mÿ;blUs. AWhat can I doTi ' :• ..As long as .yau ^remain under r (he , protected VA peniloa '•I program, In which yoar . Income cannot - exceed |S.I>00, you will con- - : tinue to receive 1*8 per , month unless you lose a dependent. Yoa . may request that you be considered , for. the Improved Pension Plan. U VA determüiès . you wouM be, eUgible for a higher amount, you may wish to elect the new program. P ric e In c lu d e s • Lenses^ ^ ( Examination, Fit, Care Kit^ : f o r A p p o in fm e n ts i CtoW 7 6 ^ 7 3 7 3 j Or. C V q y ld B o llin g e r,I 2419 liwisville^emmons Rd. Clemfflons our car, g e t th e cas a t First Federal. W h e n yo u pick o u t yo u r dream car, c o m e to First Fe d e ra l fo r yo u r finan cin g. S a m e d a y a p p r o v a l in m o s t c a s e sC o n v e n i e n t f i n a n c i n g f o r n e w o r u s e d c a r s C o n i p e t i t i v e i n t e r e s t r a t e s C a ll o r s e e u s f o r fu ll d e t a i l s , a s c o n d i t i o n s m a y a p p l y FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 1 9 3 4 .-1 9 8 4 After 50 years, we’re still First Federal Mtln Offlu; 230 N. Chmy Str«t; Biuich Offim: 490 Han« Ш/3443 Robinhood Road; 130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Rcyno Road/3001 Wauahlown Slr«tl; Моск«уШ# OHic«: 142 Calthtr StiMt; Clenmoia Offtc«: 2421 UwiivlU«<lemmon« Road (919) 723-3604 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3,1984 Hunt And Helms Face Political Unknowns In Primaries, Tuesday The showdown between Sen. Jesse A. Helms and Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. over Helms’ office has been in full s fing for almost a year, but there is still the preliminary matter of primaries Tuesday. Both Helms, a two-term Republican, and Hunt, the outgoing two-term governor, must win their parties’ nominations May 8. Helms, 62, faces George Wlmblsh, 45, a Charlotte businessman in his first race.Hunt, 46, has two challengers in the Democratic primary: Harrill L. Jones, 51, a real estate broker and civil rights activist from Gastonia, and Thomas ■ L. Allred, 36, who manages a group home for retarded adults in Greensboro.The Senate nominating cam paigns have been all but ignored, overshadowed by the more con tested primaries for president and state offices. Wimblsh, Jones and Allred are virtual political imknowns whose low-budget, personal campaigns are dwarfed by the professional, expensive operations used by Helms and Hunt. Combined, the three minor candidates estimote that they will spend $56,000 on their campaigns, lliat would keep the Hunt and Helms political machines running for fewer than two days at the rate that they have spent money in the first three months of 1984-$2 million by Helms and $1 million by Hunt. Hunt and Heims show little concern with their primaries, and . their staffs freely actaiowledge that the candidates are already running against cach other. Wimblsh, Jones and Allred concede that they are heavy un derdogs, and that they are frustrated, though not surprised, by the lack of attention they have received. Each presses on, hoping to at least prove a point or two in his camjpai№. WimbTsh, who expects to spend $5,000 on his campaign, said that Heims is a far-right iaeblogue who is more interested .in stimng up disputes tO;’raise money for con servative causes than working on serious legidation or working for ^tbe peode of North Carolina._ At GOP gatherings around the 'state; Wimmiâi paints himself as a true Republican : who will let the. state party be firee of what he calls the vice-like grip of Helms’ ppUUcal organization, the . National Congreniaaal.Club: ■wimbish .cites a ' study by . Congrenional Quarterly magadne riMWing that Helms siqiported the RMganaamtnlstratioii’s.. position .only 41 percent ot the time on key PUnIlfc«;iMms,^Wiinbiah ? the EquAiRii^'Amigiament. and opposes Ï«;: constltiKlooal i •msвd:àÆ^,,-iíi¿^ meiH^tp prelilbltv »bortkiii;rHe vocates a' flat-rate income tax and firmly supports Reagan's rasltlons on defense and foreign policy.- In a novel stand for a North Carolina politician, Wimblsh calls nd to the farm commodity including price Wimblsh for an end subsidy programs, 3 orts for tobacco. i not say whom he would support in November if he loses to Helms. On the Democratic side, Jones has been the more persistent of Hunt’s opponents. “I think there’s a lot of dissatisfaction with Jim Hunt in North Carolina,” he said. Although Jones said that he hopes he can force Hunt into a runoff primary by denying him 50 percent plus one vote, he added, "Anytliing Jim Hunt gets under 65 percent will...dem onstrate that his popularity was not what a lot of people thou^t it was.” Jones said that Hunt "has placed his own political future above the best interests of North Carolina.” He said that Hunt’s record on education, race relations, housing and state government ethics during his seven years as governor is timid. He criticized Hunt for of fering few distinctions from Helms’ positions on foreign policy and arms irams. s only previous candidacy was an unsuccessful race for the Gaston County Board of Educotion in 1982. Jones sold that he wlll support Hunt in November if Hunt wins the primary. Allred oald that he has spent only $1,000 on his campaign. He is a disciple of Lyndon H. LaRouche, a little -k n o w n . D e m o c ra tic ....................... iswho defensepresidential candidate calling for a national emergency mobilization. 0 The state decided n<R to put LaRoudie’s name on itsiprimary ballot and was upheld by" the U.S. Supreme Court. m e n Allred filed for the Se'rtate in February, he said that his can didacy wa^hieant to give LaRouche publicity. He supports a crash program to develop directed energy beam weapons “to end the threat of nuclear w ar,” a reviped in- teinational monetary system lo revive Third World economies and help American exports, a ’Vtotal war” on illegal drug trafficking and the development of a classical education system .' He said he will support Helms in the general election if Hunt is the Democratic nominee. Allred was an unsuccessful candidate for mayor of Greensboro last year. Advance News The Rev. and Mrs. Norvell Gross and children Brian, Chris and Lee Ann'of Mountain Lake; New Jersey; Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown; №. and Mra, Paul Comat^ of Bixby were luncheon guests of their aunt ahd sister, Mrs. Recie Sheets last Wednesday. , Mrs. Mary Sprinkle Jones and husband, Aden Jones of Winston- Salem were Tuesday afternoon visitors of cousins Bill and Edith Zimmerman. Bliss Janey Poole, bride-elect of Robeirt DeLapp of Route 4, Lexington, was honored with a miscellaneous; shower' Saturday, ni^t at the community building. A large crowd attended showering the honoree with many lovely and useful gifts. : : Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hock and OiarUe Mock were Sunday visiton of Mrs. aara Baity. Several bom our ' coinmunity attended thé Yadkin VaUey Telmhbne Membership meeting hdd U Yadkinville Saturday. They pendectomy. A speedy recovery Is wished for him. Gray Hartman is still a patient at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem after knee surgery. He is slowly im proving. Saturday night visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets were' Mr. and Mrs. Kent Oviatt of Winston-Salem. The 1937 Class of Shady Grove High School hdd it& annual reunion Friday night 'at^hfe rork Church Center. Those attenBing from here were Mr. and MftOmylor Vogler, Mr. and Mra. Tom‘ Talbert, Mira Betty Comatztf^-Mrt. Jnez Chaplin Howai‘d, Mr. ittdM ty. fo e Talbert, Frank Mock, Mra: Mabel Bailey and Hubert ' Our communitklfympathy to Mr. ahd Mra. Roy CoUAte and family in the death of thei^'^n R<fr Wilson Jr. (BiU) CoUette who d ie ^ d a y after a lengthy Ulneiisi; y non Robertson a ^tient in serious his lungs Mrs. Rede iShertSi Mrs. SUriey'Comatier and'her. mother Mra. Hanes, and« Mr; and Bin. FUmore Itoberlaaa. г ; ‘ feíiiísiass;;стоп(ш(;у ’ at>r at Davie County condition after one o! ooUapsed. Get weU wishes go out to ' him .'''' Aithur'' Shutt whs able to come home last wedc after jqmiding several days in Davie Hospital for 1 treatment. We wish . .r^very. i.:<; iviv-:* ■■ comirjunlty . nxpreisei ' »yrapainy. i to'' -Mrs.: Kathleen' : Uvingston'Voder , in the . death . of- , her iikother, BIrs. . Venice' Long Uvihgstm who died last week at Autunw Care Nursing Home in MocksviUe. ■ ' ■ ' . Mr». Margie Markland has r returned to .work after being oon- ' flMd to Iiome by Ulnns for several rMrs.- Joe-Foster is a patient at Forsyth' Memorial H o s]^ after suffering a heart atUck. She is respoMUng to treatment. and -hM been moved from the cardiac unit onto the Door of the hbivital: rŸ Mn;-jad te^ H o fb n án ; fonherlÿ'of this'^commuñi^'and a . ... . . member .oí Ad vance Blethodist ú Church, : Is bi Hospital in ! serious con- . Her husband. CUff.Hoffman is b> Forsyth Memorial Hospital and not doing tob'Wdl. V. V " Mr: and' Bin.;BUI Zimmerman visUed tbeir hrbther-in^aw Eugene Bmett in the Oavie : Hospital Satwday night. BIr. Bmett is hospitalised for a heart condition. ‘Dm Zimmerman's .visited BIr. and Mrs. WUey WUUams- S«nday, af ternoon. Itr. WUUams is . enterhig Baptist Hospital May 6. for scheduled, four by-pass heart surgery. Get well wishes and prayers go out to Mr. WUUams. Bfr. and Mn. Oscar Poindexter were Saturday aftetnoon visiton of Mr. and Bln. BiU Zimmerman. They were doing work on genealogy. Оп1у4ДЮ0 mile* 1981 OidmobUe 98 Regency. m y B ÿ ^ E le c tra'22S Lim iti^ Щ 9 1<ШоЬйеди^1т1 & 4 Door iiMÒMHsf Ш Mercury Couaar XR-7 Loadtd • Uw Mllsgt ¡9BQUaoa1a 4 Door A Real 5Ьаф Car’ 4 Door Every Option I т с к ш в4 Door ARasl Baauty ¡979Snm Law MHs«e 19J9IUyim. WhHf-WHh Blue Interior ¡07Я $ЬафСаг m a cÀ d ib n LowMllaie .1979 Chew Nova •tetalC w 2 Door 2*Д»00М||« 1980 Honda Accord 4Doorsg^)00MII« 1981 OldsmobUe Toronado Low Milage 4 Door Yellow WHh Btlki Hoof Rumple Auto Sales Downtown, Mocksville Dan Rumpi^ Phone 634-3215 Ray Dtaughn Hi! My name is Amanda Sue Workman. I turned 3' years old on 8. . i ■ ry Siiortcal house. Helping me celebrate were. Saturday, April 28. . f had a Strawberry Shortcake party at my all my friends and family. My Mommy nnd Dndrty are PhllHp and Pam Workman, 642 Salisbury St. • Mocksville. Ky Maw Maw and Paw Paw are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones ol Salisbury St. Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Workman of Holiday Dr. Lexington. My Great Grand ma's are Mrs. Lillian Smith of Rt. 3 Mocksville and Mrs. Zelpha Ingram of High Point.'1 want to thank everybody for all my presents. Birthdays are so much fun! Favorable Amendment Vote Urged "When Norlli Carolina voters go lo Uie polls on May B they wiU have the opportunity to vote on a constituUonal amendment Uiat will have a great impact on the future of agriculture in Uils state,” according to ttie president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. Federation President John Sledge said a favorable vote is important to the future of farmers in the state. He pointed out that passage of the ámendment will give eligible farmers Uie opportunity to secure long-term loans for capital improvements to their operations. He said farmers to whom loans are not otherwise available from private lenders upon reasonably equivalent , term s an conditions woul.1 qualify. If approved, the amendment will authorize the General Assembly to create the North Carolina Agricultural Financing Agency to issue tax- exempt revenue bonds. The Agency wiU work with lending, insUhitions to make loans to farmers and farmer-owned cooperatives for capital projects. This can include land, buildings, strucbires and other improvements which are used for production, processing, marketing and distribution of any agricultural products. Sledge pointed out Uiat farmers would be provided better access to the capital market Uiat has traditlonaUy been reserved for industrial cUents. II also offers Uie opportunity for savings on hiterest charges. Sledge emphasized tttat none of the money from these ftinds could be used for operating capital. He said interest received on loans to farmers would be used to pay back Uie bonds, and taxpayers in no event would be liable for the Iwnds. "I’m a businessman-farmer with experience in leading the state departments of Comm erce and Transportation. My promise is to improve the educational system by paying teachers on the basis of classroom performance, continue building on my record of helping attract 180.000 jobs to North Carolina, and through efficiency in government oppose a tax increase. " F A I R C L O T H f o r G O V E R N O R W o r k i n g T o g e t h e r - S u c c e s s f o r N o r t h C a r o l i n a r Crown Wood executives are proud to display tfieir one milliontli cabinet. They are dcneeiing: Jonn Greene, Director of Personnel and Jim Parrish, Plant Manufacturing AAanager. Standing (L-R) Clyde Barbour, Facilities Engineer, R.L. Gates, Purchasing Manager, Dave Roach, Director of Engineering; Dave Eden, Director of Operations, John Kollins, Materials-Handling Manager; and Roger Kinney, Director of Finance. i r m .- ■■•(continued from page 1) ' pectations. Officials fe¿I'tlliэ is diie t6:several;factbrs; aible television;'. and ■ particularly: tUe,wide iairay of ' ' peri^eral (ewpmmttlw^ addedJtp the Console T.y., including T;Vi igamesi iconiputw^^^ ^ ..... week in March; 1982) ,the plant has M t had any ddwritime 'lior layoffs , due to lack of .business^. ;’. vigim ple^iSof the . I - miUiinUi ( cabinet is ia landmark^fdr the.new'i -m d git>>^. Davie; Coiuty^^ .fo^ thtfroM ■№owh!:Wj^'i?580>Jm^^ .their famiUes'.e^!^, a;:'|fm clay V' from 12 to;i p.ih; Satunl#y;,,CrBwi> offlciaU estimate that'in e«!m:<ofiUmt- ^peoiae'i^attended the '^iwait ■during the;appointed hours; ■ : > fello»™ip;-.S\'-;favorite-. attraction , was a . dunking booth ,With Crown Wood . officiais . ;‘as targets. ' Yoiugsters :atjoyey va v^iwcexwal^ and an'ehdleu ofsnbw cones and'.cbtton''caí«^y.■;*;■.^Cr■•'■''¿■:• ; ' llam burg^s' and : hbtdoBs . were grilled .to/<perfection..'for .the .1000. attending tiie! event. > ' ■ i ' Special quests attending the-*‘fun ^ y ” ihd u d ^ Ben Borman, vice- p i^ id ^ t of manufacturing . with RCA Consumer Electronics and Jim : Crown W i^enipioy^ ',m H liohth'cabinet"'W ednesday moraing when iiationally "known p№forin«r,;Uuise,Mandrell,"tours ^ plant and greeu local em- : A dunking booth with Crown Wood oHIclals at targMs wat'a ■ ..fa v o r lte ;;!^ ^ R *U ^^toiy 'oh page 2B)' j'’ ; ■ «rm;t /millionth a sunny SalSaturday afternoon. \ John Kollins, Crown Wood manager of materials (right) greets Ben Borman, vice-president of manufacturing with RCA Consumer Electronics in Indianapolis. A carnival type setting providad numerous activities. En|oying one of the many games are (I to r) Janice Schooler with daughters Jenny and AAandy, Dawn Willard and Karen Whitaker. r 2B DAVlli COUNTY HNTURI’UISK RUCORD, THUKSDAY, MAY 3.1984 ^ completion of : its 1^ vî"*!*™™! console.tàevision cabinet-" • U ie /^ p r^ iv é , n ^ c - Wm num,be«.;Jp!ave IMen. f e of, operations,, said, "Our main emi*asis is quality.” r‘According to John Koiiins, m anager of motorialfl, rough ^ random lumber and pre-sized ' pandB are brought to the idani. This is,cirt* ;machined,isànde<i; inspected; assembled, and riiiished into 'television - cabinet I 'sub- / assembles, v:,.;/ . Then, said Koiiins,’ thèse sub assemblies are shipped in knocked down form to-television assembly plaiUH where they are assembled into the finished'product. 1' . ' The' jihotogra^s which appear in r thé Eiiterorise-Récord are the first ' ' ever made' inside the plant.'- Eden , said the company has tiirh^'down natiimai publicity iii' the p ^ t. ‘.‘This is local, arid thsts, what we are all about...the;. local people in th e . :plant.’^:..;. A closé-up view of tti* cabinet itsembiy line at Crown Woòd. , Phótògby Jim Barrìnfier 'a MeWin Spillman ts a cttt*oH mw operator, which is the flrtt step' iii production ofitelevltion: cabinets at.iMoclcsville's -Crovw;wood-;Plant;[d'v'vv".i;^ii— .r,; .. -----^ saw operator, witli.some of hiswhich is a carry over of five craftsmansNp.v ; The cabinets are packed un-asMmbled for shipment. Kevin , Ellis packed the one millionth cabinet,'which was assembled The precise center of the North Amerlciin continent it in Rugby, North Dakota. The fir»t Itesi'plow was produced iii Àmeric« by John Deere. Meckinilth from Grand Detour, Illinois; in 1833. Open On Sundays 11 A.M. To 8:30 P .M .^ Specials ' Sunday O nly 2 Hot Dogs 99* Foot Long Hot Dog 99* : . The phrase "crocodile tesrs" derives from an ancient Greek legend— The giant lizard was believed to attract its victims by' loud moan- ing and then shed tears .while it devoured them. i p S S f - VOTE FOR, ■ Jv_ 1 2 2 M BROWH^ REPUBLICAN Candidate ForCOUNTY COMMISSIONER Y o u r V o t e f e l M k A M H . A n d S u p p o r t B e A p p r e c i a t e d Pild politica) ad by Ooyli Brswn candidati <or County Commlitloncr 1 Lb. Bar-B-Q 1 Pint Slaw 6 Rolls »5“ Robin's B.B.Q. Haus IV\on{lqy thru Friday 8:00 ' 5:30 k rSaturday 8:00 to 12:00 ■ V BAITY TIRE i HWY. 601 SOUTH 634-2365 MOCKSViLlt 634-2365 f cch rcitAirman Dena Sechrest Chosen For Honors Airman First Class Dena Sectirest has been cliosen as, "The Out standing Airman of the Quarter” for the 7025th Logistics Squadron for tho first quarter of this year. Siie was selected by her superiors to represent the Services Division in this competition. Quarterly awards are judged by the following criteria; Knowledge in Air Force and Air Force Academy history; local, national and in ternational current events; Air Force programs and policies; Air Force customs and courtesies; appearance; image; com municative skills; Airman per formance report and base com munity involvement. She received a three day pass, a plaque and recognition of Commander’s Call for this honor. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. Dena is assigned to Hie United States Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Farm Market Summaiy • (Farm Market Summary, Week of April 23, 1984). A total of 8370 feeder pigs were sold on 11 of the state graded, sales during week of April 23, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture. Prices were $4 to $8 lower per hundred pounds on 40 to 70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 rounds averaged $100.40 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $88.19; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $88.48, No. 3s $73.42; 60-70,pound l-2s $74.17, No. 3s $62.40; 7 0 ^ pound l-2s $64.44 g r ^ u n d r ^ pounds with No. 3s At 10 weekly livestock auctions held Within the state the week of April 23 6293 cattle and 2355 hogs were sold. Prices for slau^ter cows •; were steady to $2.25 hlgier. and :' Ifeeder calves irregular. UtiUty & ; Com mercial slaughter : cows ; i .lirought $40 to $48 with Canner h .. Cutter at $35 to . $43.75; Choice . - daughter calves 350-550 pounds Bold ' from $48 to $58'with good grade at ' $45 tb $53.50. Good slaughter steers. above 800 pounds b n u ^ t $52 to $59. . Few choice slaughter, heifers above 700 pounds brou^t $58.50 to $60 with ^ Good at $46 to $49.50. Slaughter . '. Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $48 to $57.50 per : ' ;owt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness ;; -4pO'^ pound feeder steers brought ; ■ to $70 with SmaU Ft-ame No. Is at$52 to $61, same weight Medium I ' .'Frame N6.' 1 heifere brought'$45-to $56.60 with Small F ra m ^ o .- is at : • ;$45.75to $52. Beef tTOe Feeder Cows ; 4»rrying average flesh brought $39 ; - :to$44vdththinfleshat$33to$44per '; hundred pounds. Baby calves under ' - :threeWedcsof agebrought$32to$65 ; per head. Market hogs 200-240 ■'-'.'pounds sold from $46.10 to '$47.50 ' ' with soWs 450 pounds up at Й5.]13 to , $51. . Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold irregular during week of AprU 23 and ranged mostly $46 to $47.75 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 lbs. up - brought $45 to $47.00. The Broiler-Fryer m arket is ' h i^ er for next week's trading. ^ Heavy type hens were lower this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices were 22 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. : -: ; The n .c. fob dock quoted price on ' t broilers for April 26 - May 2 is 49.50 i cents with' a preliminaiY weighted average of 49.52 cents fob dock or equivalent on Friday. Tbe market is firm and the live supply moderate for an improving demand. Com prices were steady to seven cents higher and soybeans ten to twenty cents higher through Thursday, April 26,'compared to the same period of the previous week. :No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged ' mostly $3.78 to Й.02 in the Eastern part of the state end $3,90 to $4,05 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow муЬеапв ranged mostly $7.00 to $8.20 in the East & $7.80 to $8.10 in ' the Piedmont: No. 2 red winter : wheat $^i.62 to $3.87; No. 2 red oats $1.85 to $2.15. New crop prices : quoted for harvest delivery com $2.93 to ^.33, soybeans $6.69 to $7.10, . wheat $3.05 to $3.68. Soybean meal ' the first four days of the week . ranged $220 lo $228 per ton for 44 ' percent meal at the processing plant. Sweet potato prices were higher this week as several shippers completed their marketing season. Supplies are light. Fifty pound cartons ot cured US No. Is on April 26 were quoted at $15 few higher & lower; Jumbos $10 to $11. Egg prices took their seasonal decline with drops of four to six cents per dozen compared to those . . of the previous week. Supplies were moderate with demand light to moderate. ОЛУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD. TIIURSDAY. MAY .^. 1Ч84-ЗВ e .Beef Round - Whole verage - Sliced FREE!! S8 Lb. e a ii _C rli^ leeberg Sm m White „^LeHttcc Cauliflower 6/9 9 SoftKrinks CiriM If • - U Ol. »«М н - 01*1 ftftV Pelasi Cola 21 Ol. • P iik P ilir in t Palmolive I 4B-DAVI1Ì COUNTY UNTBRPRISt Rl.COKD. THURSIMY, MAY n .')S4 Davie Library News There will be no story-tlme in the main library through the rest of May. Plans are being made for this year’s Summer Reading Program which begins the first full week in June.A Battlefield Atlas of the Civil War has been placed in the library in memory of Cccil Leonard by Sam and Ruth Short.Jack and Kay Koontz donated The North Carolina Natlunn'i Guard Association Presents the 440th Army Band. NEW BOOKS; Adult Fiction:The Black Velvet Gown, by Catherine Cookson Brothers, by Bernice Rubens Die Again, Macready, by Jack Livingston Duplicate Key, by Jane Smiley Fly Away Home, by Marge Piercy Gunner Kelly, by Anthony Price .The Haj, by Leon Uris ..Heretics of Dune, by Frank Herbert . The Integral Trees, by Larry NivenKill and Tell, by WUliam X. Kienzle .Maid ot Honor, by Charlotte ■ MacLeod ^The Midnight Gun, by Berkely Mather,.Murder Postdated, by Anne Morice ^Sharpe’s Enemy, by Bernard Cimwell..Shooting In the Dark, by Carolyn №uganjT he Whitehall Sanction, by Jack Mrson»Prize Stories 1984, The O.. Henry A\vards, by William Abrahams-ed. MUlt Non-Fiction:’«On Literacy: Tlie Politics of the Word From Homer to the Age of l ^ k , by Robert Pattison iiThe Personol Computer Hand- bMk, by Peter Rodwell »A Lifetime’s Reading, by Philip Ward^eadtoM e! Teach Me!, by Mary J^ne Rossi«Influence; How and Why People Asree to Things, by Robert B. aaldini;i Dare You: How to Get What You ^ n t Out of Life, by Joyce L. Vedral •ine Best of Peier Marshall, by Bfeter Marshall 3A Review: Churches of Christ ilute You, Romans 16:16, by BiU Theц70. Percent Off: Qiide to Discount Brokerage, Investor’s „ , by «arkD.Coler "Inilde^the Green Berets: The №st 30 Year«, by Charles Sbnp»>n ■A Dream Come Tree: Ibe Story 4 at; Jadc'CliUdrm't Hoipital imd «■•c, bjflHazel QHorace’t Compromlie - The rnemma.i of the American High jfthopi, bynieo^re R, Slier SHOW to Get' CoUege Credit for '~hai You Have Learned as a naker and Volunteer, by I Ekstrom • der Out of Chaos, by Uya №gogine and Isabelle Stengers gVoor Search for FertUity, by фаЬаш H. Barker . »Clasiic Tailoring Technlquei, by loberto Cabrera 4 Patricia SThe )№b Unlvene Beauty Book, Iw Susan Duff »Sportsbeanty; by. Kathryn Lance kKMi and'Play, by Joanne F. Q|>penhdm - J a Word vProcetiing Book, by Keter McWUUaitaB »Hie Moflc ot Black AmeilcaB«,' № Eileen Southern .CEureka: Math Fun.From Many ^giea, by. David B. Lewis j^ t e Art of Pitching, by Tom Sllie McGraw-HUi Stvle. Manual, % Marie Longyear, ed. S Woodland Footpaths, by BiUie f Poetapeak: In Hieir Work, About Itieir Work, by Paul B. Janeczko, 4>mp. ilTie -Land and Uteratore of England, by Robert Adams The March of Folly : From Troy to VIctnani, by Barbara W. Tachman The Traveler's Guide to European Customs & Manners, by Elizabeth Devine Fodor’s Japan 1984 The Shining Mountain: Two Men on Changabong’s West Wall, by Peter Boardman with Joe Tasker Pieces of the Game: Hie Human Drama of Americans Held Hostage In Iran, by Charles Scott A Battlefield Atlas ot the Civil War, by Craig L. Symonds Adult Biography: Knock Wood, by Candice Bergen Richard Tucker: A Biography, by James Drake Strike Two, by Ron Luciano and David Fisher The Life and Times of Cotton Mather, by Kenneth Silverman i W lllieStargelhAn I Autobiography, by Willie Stargell and Tom Bird Haunted Idol: The Story ot the . Real Cary Grant, by Geoffrey Wansell One W riter's Beginnings, by Eudora Welty Adult Reference Books: The Westminster Dictionary of Christian Theology Encyclopedia of Crime and Justice Companion to Russian History, by John Paxton New Record: The North Carolina National Guard Association Presents the 440th Army Band Children’s E Books: ; AU Wet! AU Wet!, by James Skofieid Come to the Meadow, by Anna Hines Doctor De Sota, by WUliam Steig Joseph’s Other Red Sock, by Niki Daly Mama One, Mama Two, by Patricia MacLachlan The Mouldy, by WUliam Mayne One, Two, Three for Fun, by Muriel Stanek Sam's Cookie, by Barbro Lin- dgren Sam’s Teddy Bear, by- Barbro Lindgren Soup for President, by Robert PeckTunnels, by Gail Gibbons J Fiction:T he Problem With Pulcifer, by Florence Parry Heid3 i J Non-Fiction: Look Out! Here Comes the Stanley Steam er, by K. C. . Tessendorf ’ Bookmobile Routes: May 8; Hwy. 601 S. to 801 S. to Presbyterian Church .in Cooleemee at 10:00. Leave church at 12:W, go V to Cooleemee Day Care, to 801 N.' to WUi Boone Rd.; to Deadmon Rd.i-to 601 N. to Library. , ' May >: Hwy. 158 to MUiing Rd. to Cornatzer Rd. (left) lo Fork Cliurcli Rd., back to Comatzer Rd. to Mocks Church Rd. to 80l S. Stop for “Storytime” at Advance Baptist Church (11:00 .a.m.), to Peoples . Creek Rd., back to 801 South to 64 West to library. ' i May 10: Hwy. 158 to Farmington Road, to 801 South, to ^lUm an Road, back to 801 S., to Rediand Rd., to Rainbow Rd., to 158 West to Ubrary. LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00-8:30 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 Class in Self-Defen%At Liberty Church : Representatives from the V.A. in SaUsbury wUi conduct a class in self defense instruction for women, at ' Liberty United Methodist Church off Gladstone Road. The evening wUi include a movie, demonstrated techniques, and question-answer session. ' Ail women are invited to attend, Tuesday, May 8, at 7:30 p.m. which is s^nsored by UMW of Liberty • ‘The Star Bangled Banner," when it was first published, bore the title “The Defense of Fort McHenrv.” ' M r. M uff le r Hifhwan 64 Nkst (PMt Mlltor'i RMtMirant) ' -OPEN-Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. Saturday Ш Noon 634-6366 Tulips on the lawn of Ms. Evelyn Boger are still very alive with color. She has a variety of colors including red, yellow, pink, purple, and white. Iran-lraq War: New Round Iil Centuries-Old Conflict The Woody battle lines inflaming the Persian Gulf are drawn between two countries whose history ot conflict goes back more than a thousand years, when one was Persia and the other Mesopotamia. At war for almost four years this time, Iran and Iraq are carrying on a tradition of hostility that is rooted in ancient religious animosity and entangled in modem power politics. Long known as Persia, Indo- European Iran is a religiously ruled Islamic republic, the world’s only Shiite Moslem state. Arab Iraq, whose govemment is secular and socialistic, is controUed by Sutml Moslems, like most other Arab world countries. But more than half of the Iraqi people are Shiites. - The next-door'neighbors are struggling for control of the strategic Shatt al Arab waterway, which forms part of .their disputed border, and ultim ately for dominance in the Persian Gulf. Their recent round of fierce flghtlng-with Iran’s human-wave assaults and Iraq’s escalated use of : weaponry-was "just a spasm” In ’ m uiconcluslve conflict, >.observes Dr. J. C. Hurewltz, director of Columbia University’s Middle East Institute. “It seems as irresolvable now aa It did three years ago.” The blood on the battlefield-wlth death-toll estimates in the tens of thousands-runs ^deep. "The martyrdom of the Prophet ■ Moham med’s grandson in the year 680: That’s the start of the Shiite movement that split Islam In two," says Hurewltz. The Shiites, who today are often 1 but feared minority in the Persian Gulf states, had refused to recognize the line of succession from the Prophet followed by the traditional Sunnis. (More than 85 - percent of the world’s Moslems today are Sunni.) The ShUtes believed In their own leadership, the descendants of All, the Prophet’s cousin and son-in-law. They broke away Irrevocably when All’s son Husain was slain near Karbala on what is now Iraqi soU. But even before that, Arablan- Persian tiattle lines were drawn. In 637 the Arabs, who had swept across .M es^tam ia, moved east to defeat the Persians at Qadlslyah on the banks of the Euphrates River, first bringing Islam to Persia. By the beginning, o' the 16th century, the smaUer Shiite sect had become the established reUglon in Persia. Meanwhile the Ottoman Turks conquered Mesopotamia and Sunni Islam triumphed in what is now Iraq. Persia s strong Safavid 'dynasty recaptured the Iraqi territory in 1623, kUling thousands and destroying Sunni mosques. But the Turks, massacring Shiites, took back the land in 1638. A treaty in 1639 between the Ot toman Tiu'ks and the Persians roughly set the boundaries of the two domains. Some of the most sacred Shiite shrine cities-holding the tombs of AU and his son--wound up across the border in what is now Iraq. “The desire to repossess these holy shrines, to regain what they lost in 1638, led Iranian leaders to Invade Iraq In the summer of 1982,” says Hurewltz. UntU then nearly all the fighting in this war had been on Iranian soil. The Iranians, more than 90 percent of whom áre Shiite, are driven by fundam entalist religious fervor to unite all Shiites. The collapse of the Ottoman Empire at the end of World War I put Iraq under a British- administered League of Nations mandate. Iraq became independent in 1932. In 1935 Persia changed its name tp Iran. The t\»io modern states, at tempting to end old border disputes,’ entered into a treaty in 1937. It placed the entire 65-mUe stretch of the Shatt al Arab waterway inside Iraq. Iran, which wanted the Shatt spilt down the mlddiCi won dipping rights on its waters. Control of the waterway, where the Tigris and Euphrates rivers meet and flow to the Persian Gulf, is critical to both countries. Running between their richest oU regions, it Is Iraqis only major outlet to the ■ Gulf and Iran’s only sea access for . Its huge qU refinery at . Abadan.. S. Davie Students Display Research South Davie students wUl display the results of their science research projects Thursday, May 10, at the school.' Students. have been ^ ex-' perimenting,' and working on their, projects since February. Approximately 80 proje<;ts will be on display in the school gymnasium , from 9 a.m. untU 3 p.m. and wUl be open to the'public for viewing again at 6 p.m. At 7 p.m.. In the school theater, the nine Fmallsts wUl present their projects orally 'to the judges. The presentation of awards will follow. South Davie Is awarding 3- $20 first prizes, 3-$10 sccond prizes and 3-S5 third prizes. All parents and interested friends are invited to come by to see the projects and attend the awards program. The Science Fair is an annual event at South Davie which promotes excellence in science, and gives interested students a chance to be rewarded for science research and experimentation. «.contending that tlie terms of Uie 1937 treaty Were imposed by Britain, Iran never gave up its claim to half the waterway. Finally In 1975, Iraq, weary from doing battle with its 2.5 miUion rebellious Kurds, was willing to give In. At a meeting in Algiers, Iraq’a Saddam Hussein agreed to shift the Shatt boundary in exchange for the Shah of Iran’s promise to stop supporting the Kurds, non-Arab tribesmen living In the mountains of northem Iraq. Iraq also agreed to withdraw its claim to Iran's prime oil-producing province of Khuzlstan (called Arabistan by the Iraqis), whose people are pre^mlnantly Arab. But by 1980 the tables were tur ned. The Shah, who had forged Iran Into a modem, westemlzed power, had been toppled, and the fanatic forces of the Shiite leader AyatoUah RuhoUah Khomeini had taken over. Capitalizing . on the chaotic Iranium situation and fearing that its revolutionary nilrit could spread to Iraq’s ShUtesj Resident Saddam iin unilaterally canceled the iment made with the Shah.' 'ive d a ^ later, on Sept. 22, 1980, Iraqi flghtcr-bombcrs attacked Iranian alrfields-the start of the uuiTeiit full-scale war. S u m m e r R a ilro a d E x c u rs io n s A n n o u n c e d Two early summer railroad ex cursions are being presented by the •Southboimd Model Railronricrs and the Winston-Salcm Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society in conjunction with the Norfolk Southern Railway. The Blue Ridge express will operate on Saturday, June 16, 1984. roundtrip from Winston-Salem to AsheviUe, N.C. The train wUI leave at 7:30 a.m. and return at 8:30 p.m. About one and a half hours are planned In the Asheville-Biltmore area for sightseeing and lunch on your own. Between Old Fort and Ridgecrest the train winds its way around the world famous loops as it climbs over the Eastern Continental Divide. The trip will go through 7 tunnels and cross many of Western North Carolina's rivers. On Sunday, June 17, 1984, the Granite City Express will mark the first roundtrip passenger excursion from Winston-Salem to Mt. Airy N.C. According to local historians it will be the first passenger train to Mt. Airy since 1939. The train will leave Winston-Salem at 1:00 p.m. and stop to pick up passengers in Rural HaU about 1:30 and King about 1:45 p.m. This historic trip will probably not be repeated. The train will provide a different view of Pilot Mountain and a special photo stop is planned weather permitting. Both trips feature colorful green and white historic FP7 diesels used lo pull passenger trains from Winston-Salem from 1953 untU the end of service in 1969. There will be; both air-conditioned and open air. coaches. A commissary car will; have drinks, snacks, and sand-. wiches. , ; Tickets are avaUable at the. Nature Science Center off U.S. 52 '; north at Hanes Mill Road, nr by.: mail from SMR-NRHS Trip, Box ; 11321, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106.. There are no reserved seats. AU seats for AsheviUe roundtrip $35.00. AU seats for Mt. Airy roundtrip regardless of where one boards are $22.00. Proceeds from the trip go toward the model railroad ánd railroad museum at the Nature Science Center. Trip Co-Chairman, Dr. Jeff MUIer, says, “aU of our previous trips have sold out. Everyone- ls advised to get tickets early so as not to be left out of the fun.” For additional, information call 766-0824 or 761-1151 between 7 p:m'; and 10 p.m.South Davie PTSA The SouUi Davie Junior High. P.T.S.A. WlU hold Its final meeting of the year Tuesday, May 8 at 7:30 p.m. A spring concert performed .by the sciiool band w*iU highlight th e . event. ■ AU rising seventh graders which . wiU attend South Davie during the 1984-85 year are invited to attend the . meeting. An open house wUi be held imffietUately following the coiiceii,. E n v i r o n m e n t a l A w a r e n e s s ^^eek А | ^ 1 3 0 й № и М а ^ 4 2 ^ 9 8 4 Davie Soil and Water Conservation District South Main Street Davie County Office BuUding MocksviUe, N.C. -PLATFORM- MUFFLERS SHOCKS BRAKES S P fi€ € € € U - Front-End A lig n m e n t ^ | i | 9 5 I pledge to the citizens of Davie County that I Will deal impartially with all issues, work cooperatively with other [ board members, and remember that the { purpose of the School Board is to execute the educational needs of the public, but that its specific design is to promote educational excellence for A LL students. Con^quently, I will recognize the priority of reinforcing the academic structure of our schools with oilier systems of scholastic achievement and continue to deal seriously with the problem of educating children. For Board Of Education Maw 8TH %«.IFICATIONS- ^ t n t r if Divl* High School (sraduittd No. 1)* B A Dsgrn • binnett Collegi ■ (Honor Graduata) ■ ^ S DigrM . NC A liT State University . (Graduated No. 1)K33 years Public School Teachlna (22 In the Oavie County System) m year Teaching - Community College Level }3 yean (22 In the I ^ In U r TMchlng • Lutheran Colle«« , •^reSjiVlce-PreSj; Building & PR&R RepresenUtlve North Carolina Association for Educators • 1Oavie County Unit. I tohlloh Baptist Church • Lifetime iPrepared and presented music for reception for Lydon B, Johnson at Statesville, North Carolina ; KPresented music (with Letty SmItMfordedlcatlon ( _jOf Davie County Hospital. j •Wrote TV Documentary for NC AiiT State University for recruitmentKOesigned a course of study In Gerontology . for Winston-Salem State University iAl-obbled for salary Increase for teachers ]'^.Lobbied for teacher retirement credit for ]military service. d poirtlcil »d b y M m le n e G ilth « r . cinaiailt to r D « » lt C o u n ty B o ird o f E d u c »llo n Ì r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,MAY 3, 1984-S B , Student Art To Be Displayed Approximately 250 paintings, all worKs of students under the in struction of Glenda Beard, will be on display from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Sunday at the Art Connection in Mocksvllle. Mrs. Beard said approximately ISO students, both adults and children, will display paintings during the annual show. Paintings encompass a variety of mediums including oils, acrylics, pastels, pen and ink, water colors and charcoal. The show is open to the public. Refreshments will be served. Tomasue Clark Supervised Aid In Tornado Disaster I ~ Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce’ CHAMBER CHAHER by Henry Shore, Executive Director THE DAVIE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE ■ the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce works closely with the Davie County Extension Service in providing helpful information to the citizens of our county. The Ex tension service offers information on .a variety of topics for many groups of citizens. . The best way to tm the resources of..the Extension Service is to contact your county Extension office. The county Extension staff will give you all the assistance they can. They have any free publications and other sources of information, and they frequently offer organized educational rams. county Extension office is staffed by professionals who serve as agricultural agents, home economics agents or 4-H agents. If yoUr problem is'highly technical or outRiii« their Immediate areas of expertise, they can call in other extension specialists for you, Most oI’ttwM specialist' are located at North Carolina State University, : headquarters tor the Agricultural Bxtension Service. •The Davie County Extension Service Staff consist of; Ronnie .Thompson, County . .Extension Chairm an; Mrs. Ostine West, County Home Economics Extension .Agent; Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Home Economics-4-H Extension Agent; Dale Safrit, HorticulturaT-4-H Extension Agent; (Position Orcn)- Dairy-Livestock Extension Agent. Telephone: 704-634-6297, Mailing Address: P.O. Box 526, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Location; 180 South Main Street, County Office Bmlding, Mocksviile. Your Chamber of Commerce is pleased to offer assistance to any organization that is working for the betterment of Davie County and our Nation. Music Recital At Library On Sunday The students of Jeanne Cannady will present a recital of guitar and piano music Sunday, May 6 at 2;00 p ji. at the Davie County Library. Those performing guitar selections will be Michael Hicks, Dana. Haneline, Toby Kennedy, Eric Reeder, BUly SUpf, Jam es Barker,, and Greg MUer. •. Students performing on the piano WiU be Melissa Crotts, Julie Belk, and .Kandi Allen. A reception will follow the recital. ■ The public is cordially invite. OnTuei^y^ Wheii\bii (¡0 lo Vbte• • • , B e S elfish b y v o tin g fo r a m a n w h o actu ally w o rk ed fo r y o u w h e n h e w a s in th e S ta te S e n a te , a m a n w h o re a lly c a re s w h a t y o u th in k a b o u t tiie p ro b lem s in o u r S ta te , a. m a n w h o ta k e s th e tim e to g e t y o u r opinions. R e m e m b e r th e a d s in th e n e w s p a i^ rs w h ich sa id , “G ive S ta te G o v e m m e n t a P iece o f Y o u r M in d .” B ob S o m ers ra n th e a d s a n d p aid fo r th e m o u t o f h is ow n p o ck et a f te r h e w a s e le c te d b e c a u se h e c a re d a b o u t y o u r v iew s. B ob S o m e rs h a d a solid re c o rd o f ach iev em en t a s y o u r S ta te S e n a to r. H e w ro te th e law w hich p ro v id e s th a t sa fe d riv e rs do n o t h a v e to t ^ e a w ritte n te s t w h e n th e y re n e w th e ir d riv e rs ' licen ses, th e kiw allo w in g rig h t tu rn s a t re d lig h ts, a n d m a n y o th e rs. B ob S o m e rs w a s e d u c a te d in th e public schools o f R o w a n C o u n ty . H e w o rk e d a n d p aid h is ow n w ay th ro u g h college a n d th e U n iv e rsity o f N o rth C a ro lin a S chool o f L a w . H e is n o w a sucTOssfiil a tto m e y in S alisb u ry . B o b h a s se rv e d a s S ta te S e n a to r, J u d g e an d P ro se c u tin g A tto rn e y . B ob S o m e rs is a R ep u b lica n c a n d id a te fo r S ta te S e n a te w h o w o rk s fo r ev ery b o d y . Y ou m ay v o te fo r tw o c a n d id a te s fo r S ta te S e n a te . W h e th e r y o u a re a R e p u b lican , a D em o crat, o r an In d e p e n d e n t, R o b e rt V an ce S o m e rs o u g h t to b e o n e o f y o u r choices. B e S e lfis h . . . v o te fo r th e m an w h o w o rk s fo r you. Robert Vance Somers for State Senate He really worked... he’ll do it again. Flid fur by Sooen for SenW!. P. 0. Boi VS6 S>lubuiy. N.C. 28144 Tomasue Clark is just one of many American Red Cross volunteers who rushed to South Carolina from around the Southeast to aid victims of the March 28th tornadoes. She is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Wade Anderson and the late Mr. Anderson of Winston- Salem and natives of Davie County. Mrs. Clark, a resident of Winston- Salem, is the Disaster Health Services officcr for tho Red Cross disaster operation in South Carolina. She arrived in Columbia on March 29th and began her task for coordinating total health care for all disaster victims that need assistance. “The main objective of Dl.snster Health Ser\ices is to provide victims with immediate medical supplies, glasses and other health related items lost in the disaster,” said Mrs. Clark. The Red Cross uses resources already in place in the community to provide these items. The Red Cross also refers victims to physicians for medical attention; to state, local and charitable agencies for financial assistance; and to mental health associations when necessary. If no other help is available 'from specialized organizations, the Red Cross will provide the direct assistance. Mrs. Clark is a full-time volunteer with the Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross in Winston-Salem. She is chairman Tomasue Qark of Volunteers, a Disaster Com mittee member, and sits on the Board of Directors and the Executive Committee at thè' chapter. She expects to remain in. South Carolina another month. " - The American Red Cross' primary objective in a disaster*- situation is to provide immediate, food, shelter, clothing and medical' supplies to victims in need. Once, immediate assistance is provided;' the American Red Cross remains on the scene as long as they are needed’ to insure that no one is left requiring, assistance. ■' Pansies Pansies are among the most popular garden flowers, of fering a wide range of colors, markings and sizes. They are perennial in most areas of North Carolina but can be grown as an annual plant. Pansies flower best in early spring when day tem peratures are mild and night temperatures are cool, according to N.C. Agricultural Extension S^vice horticulturists. Pansies are used as border and mass plantings. They can be interplanted between various • spring bulbs. Flowering commences ' with the bulbs and continues on into summer. Instead of planting seed, most gardeners prefer to purchase plants already started in peat pots or dug bare rooted.. While pansies can be planted anytime during the ; full In . E a s te r n N o rth , Carolina, best results are obtained in' the Piedmont and mountains if they are Idanted during October an d . N o v e m b e r. Chooses only stocky (dants that possess four to six leaves. - Poftted papsies are ' readily available in early qiring at most garden centers and wiU usually perform well in the garden. . Pansies thrive in a bright sunny location. Too much shade results in spindly plants with few flowers; Plant pansies 6 to 12 . inches apart. Press the soU firmly around the plants so that good contact is made with the roots. Mulching is especially beneficial to pansies. It checks evaporation of water ; from the soil surface and controls weeds. Medium coarse peat moss or pine bark applied in a two to three-inch layer makes an exceUent mulch and looks lUce soU. Pansies should never be grown in areas where soU is aUowed to become excessively dry. Pansies are very shallow rooted and, as a result, suffer quickly from insufficient moisture. The soil should receive at least one inch of water eoch week from rain or w a te rin g . A void watering late in the day to prevent disease development. A succession of pansy blooms depends on regular fertUization. The first application of two pounds of 8-8-8 per 100 square feet should be made in early January followed by a third in early March. High nitrogen fertilizer can cause excessive stem ' and foliage growth at the expense of flower prodnrtion. Open Eveninfs'Til 9:00 P.M, Vmtnr Oak Caoln F R A N K L I N Mocksvllle, N.C. LADIES SLEEPWEAR LADIES GOWNS Qrnm y ilMDwur faihlôhiforthôM , warm lummtr nightil Poly/Cotton fabric!In a virlity of colors. Searsueker Robe* Mom will love one of mese pretly robes In wrap or zip front styles. Choice o( colors, sizes S*M*L. 14»i ONLY W « b P a t i o F u r n i t u r « Earthtone webbed chair and- multi- position ctiaise with brown plastic arm-rests. B e a u t y s l l l c P o l y M t « r F l o w « r « Add a dash of colot lo any ' room with these ottractlve, : lifelike floral bushes. Sae our ' i selection of vnrlotiss In j sprlngtlme-fresh colorsi Q a l a x y 2 0 - i n . W i n d M a c l i i n e P a n s Light«»rs lots of air on aH 3 speeds! Higti impact plastic cabinet separates lor aaay cleanlr>g. floor ftfotf«/ > 23“-WHti Pivot Starxf 27“ T a b l e P a n a Save on Galaiy't isbie.iop tansi Pe(sotiai-6i<e oi o»cuialing atytes ihat pivot to any vemcai ar>gie. Oscillating Fan 24“ JU ST A R R IV E D BEDPINO PLANTS CHOOSE FMMt VEGETABLES' AND ROWERS S 9 % 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1984 The full moon has proven to affect some in very adverse ways; causing some to have erratic behavior and others to commit crimes. Does A Full Moon Affect Behavior? by Deree Eaton ■ The word “lunacy” comes from 'the Latin word for the moon, luna. '■ A recent study shows that men- ' tally ill patients behavior varies :,with the motions of the sun and - moon, with psychotic» showing their most bizarre behavior when the ' moon is full, says Dr. Charles - . Mirabile, a psychiatrist at the In- .'stitute of Living in Hartford, Conn. ; Mirabile studied 4,000 mentally - ill patients for nearly two decades at ethe institute. He found that at the 'tim e of a full moon, psychotic '.patients display their strongest ^ urational fears. The effects of the -' full moon are most apparent during J:the summer and fall. His study ;found that the behavoir severity ,'climbs not only when the moon is ;full, but also at the time of the new /moon, especially during the spring iand winter. For centuries, poets have :^i^ulated about the ill effects of "the moon. Shakespeare spoke of ■ people becoming “fools by heavenly ^compulsion;” and the poet John S ^ to n wrote of “moon struck |;madhess.!’ >>. It has been recognized for 'some <rtime that patients with m ood ^disturbances tend to become ill "during particular seasons of the . ¿year,” Mirabile said. But the new •researdi BUggesU "that seasonal .effects are much more persuasive - ithan has, generally been realized,” sard:' Seasonal variations ' in ^mental iUnesss have iireviously irbeen attributed to changes in the ; aength of rtay and night^hangos ibrought about by the motion of Uie ' 'I^Bun relative to the Earth. Johnny Frye, EMS coordinator (Emergency Medical Service), doesn't totally agree with the aspect of the moon affecting people. He feels that the time of the year has a definite effect on people lhal results in mental pressures. Tom Foster, sheriffs' deputy, feels that a full moon has definite effects on people. “In the past. I've experienced more crimes on a night with a full moon.” He added, “People just seen to go a little crazy when there's a full moon.” News Tips From The Governor’s Office zoo SMARTS-Visitors lo the N.C. Zoological Park near Asheboro may notice something new-"Smart Carts." This new concept was recently introduced at the zoo to give visitors a chance to test their IQ and learn facts about exotic and native animals. "Smart Carts,” staffed by zoo educators, contain everything from a tiny lavender finch egg to a full-grown guinea pig. These bright yellow mobile classrooms will give visitors, young und old, a rare opportunity to see, touch and leam more about animals than they may otherwise. For more information, contact the N.C. Zoological Park, Department of Natural Resources ana Community Development, (919) 879-5606. ESTIIARINE SANCTUARY DEDICATED-The Rachel Carson Component of the N.C. National. Estuarine Sanctuary System was formally dedicated on Friday, April 27. This component covers 2,025 acres along Taylor’s Creek,-in Beaufort, and includes Carrul Island, Bird Shoal, Town Marsh, and Hors« lElnnd. lilis site, part of a network of sanctuary sites along North Carolina’s coast, is a natural field laboratory, supporting scientific research of estuarine djñiamics and public uses of coastal ecosystems, as well as traditional uses of the area such as hunting and fishing. It also provides habitats for a variety of terrestrial and acquatic animals, including nesting areas for the threatened loggertiead sea turtle. The endangered brown pelican and le falcon are among the 161 of birds observed here, al horses, specially adapted to the harsh environment, continue to graze the islands. . North Carolina’s sanctuary is part of the NaUonal Estuarine Sanctuary Program established by Congress to ensure that there are undisturbed estuarine areas for scientific study and public education. For more information on this or other components of the sanctuary system, contact John Taggart of the Office of Coastal M anagement, Departm ent of Natural Resources and Community Development) (91S) 733-2293. CONFERENCE ON DAV CARE PLANNED FOR JU N E -If you operate a day-care facility or ha ve a child being cared for in one, you B t t H if t iliiiiU a statewide conference on day-care issues, June 8-9 in Raleigh at the Marriott Hotel. Sponsored by the N.C. CSiild Day Care Licensing Commission, the conference will feature 34 workshops on legal responsibilities, administration, health and safely,, educational resources, public policy and licensing compliance. . A panel on proposals for change will include Rep. Louise S. Brennan of Charlotte; Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public in struction; and representatives of several statewide day-care organizations. . Registration will be accepted on a first-come, flrst-served basis. May 15 is the deadline. The $25 fee covers one lunch, coffee breaks and all workshop m aterials. For in formation, contact the Office ot Child Day C are; Licensing, N.C. Departm ent of Administration, (919) 733-4801. LET'S GO TO THE BEACH- behind. When planning a trip to the popular Norili Carolina coast. Why not include a stop at one of the three Marine Resources Centers? They're educational and they’re fun. In addition to the r ^ a r displays, live exhibits of sea life and the touch tank, individual- centers have special features. Upcoming features include a uliale exhibit at the Manteo center, “The World of Water” opening-in June at the tue Banks center, and a 17,000- Ion shark tank with several lecies o f' sharks from North Carolina opening June 21 at the Fort Fisher center. The centers are adm inistered by the Office of Marine Aifairs in the Departinent of Administration. For details, contact. Neal Conoley, (919) 733-2290. PUTTING WOMEN IN THEIR, PLACE-A ‘ series of recom m endations for improving the economic well-being oT women tmd families will be formally presented to the Governor on May lo; 'Hie recommendations came as a result of work by the N,C. Assembly pn Women and the Economy, seven regional public forums, and a statewide confcrence held last fall. Four areas were exam ined- education, employment, financial security and business development. For an overview, call Kathy Neal, (919) 733-7232. e t's Make lt< iH A P P E N - Edmonla^Hollis to Davie County Board o f Education r ^P W q i^lA WOULD LIKETO .SEE :--------------------------------- School idoption by induitry and individuilt...1ncreiM d «m- p h itit on quality id u n tio n ..4 in ilitr tu d itr -ftudant n tio ... d ull teKher M rtifio tia n whan p otiible...individiiil itudant iim nietion in iitin n (ip w liljjijn raadin i and math... a county «vide a rtiit to aid the development of the talenti of the underprivtled|«d... a computer co-ordinator analyit... Edmonia would iobiiy fo r the return of federally cut fundi from the North Carolina school budget. Edm onia...''wiil consider it an honor to wfve on the Board of Education. DAVlS^COUNTY BOARD F EDUCATION ON MAY 8. Paid for by the committee to elect.Edmonia Hollis, Jackie Ramsue, ^c.-Treas. -------------------B B S S B B s s ± B B a B S B B B K IN THE MAY 8TH DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, WE’RE SUPPORTING STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL RUFUS EDMISTEN IN HIS CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. WE BELIEVE IN RUFUS EDMISTEN BECAUSE: . ★ he has held the state’s highest law enforcem ent position for 10 years with integrity and toughness, without ever a hint o f scandal. ★ he has specific proposals in education including a career developm ent program that w ill keep the good teachers in the classroom. He is the candidate w h o drafted the law for com petency testing and defended it in court. H e defended the use o f the National Teacher’s Examination. ★ he is the candidate w h o already has a record o f protecting the consumer against unfair utility rates. In his tenure as Attorney General, opposing the utilities, he can docum ent w ell over $250 m illion in savings to the consumer. ★ he has spearheaded a “victim ’s bill o f rights.” As governor, he w ould w ork for restitution to the victim as a condition o f parole for the criminal. ★ he has other specific proposals dealing with the econom y, agriculture, and the environment. WE HOPE YOU’LL SUPPORT RUFUS EDMISTEN AS GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. PLEASE VOTE IN THE MAY 8TH DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. Wanda Rushing Edwards Joel Edwards, M.D. France Miller Calvin Jones William Ijames, Jr. Gail Ijames Edmonia Hollis Robert Hollis James Hollis Jim Bowles Tom Bailey Woodruff Sarah Woodruff Vera McGugan Vance McGugan Hazel Craven Gilmer Hartley Louise Hartley Jacqueline Adams Harvey Lee Adams Charlie Gaither Regina Gaither John Ferguson Earline Ferguson Henry Howell Geneva Howell Jackie Ramsue Julius Ramsue Frances Beck Johnny Marklin Betty Marklin Britta Tinsley Donna Shore Joyce McIntyre Nellie Freeman Gigi Marion Dan Marion Emily Rodwell Cartmell Willie Wilbert Branham Helen Branham Cashwell J. Angell, Jr. Betty Naylor Paid P olitic«! A d B y T h t C o m m lttil T o E U c t R u fu t E d m llU n , -lohn F in u s o n , Traa u ira r r I . Pictured (left to right) are the first place winners oi the recipe contest. They are Kathy Whitaker - main dish, Pat Re Ily - vegetable-salad, and Peggy CornaW - dessert. Recipe Contest Winners Chosen By Deree Eaton Quiches, salads, and cakes were just a few of the dishes that were entered in the annual dairy recipe contest April 25. The contest was open to anyone over 19 years old and their recipe must have been considered in one of the three categories - maindish, vegetable-salad, or dessert. The contest is sponsored by the N.C. Agriculture Extension Service, Piedmont Airlines, Hyatt of Win ston-Salem and the American Dairy Association of North Carolina. Winners of the main dish category were: first place- Kathy Whitaker with a quiche; second place- Diane Day with a chicken casserole; and third place-Nancy Miller with a liatu and cheese. casserole. Pat Reilly was the first place winner in the vegetable-salad category with a spring salad. Lois Glascock received second place with ,an orange salad. In the dessert category, Peggy Cornatzer received first place with a lime cheese cake; second place was presented to Peggy Angell with a cream y . coconut cake; and Charlotte Smith was presented third place with a banana pudding. Judges were Kevin Moore from the Pilisbury Company in Eden and Carolyn Register, the Home Economics program leader from NCSU for the Northwest District. The first place winners from eacli category are eligible for the district contest to be held in Yadkinville on May 15th. Winners at the district contest may go on to competition on the state level in Winston-Salem on June 5. In the state contest, com petitors must prepare the product before the judges. The winners there will receive a free trip for two to Orlando, Florida for three nights and four days. I" front I* th* »pring salad, far loft iUhoqulcho, and on the right Is tht llmochotttcako. Center Homemakers Focus On Health Care Center Extension Homemakers have focused- first of the year programs on health care. Mrs. Donna ■ Griffith from the Breast Clinic in Winston-Salem discussed the early detection of breast cancer. Mrs. Griffith presented slides and films to the group as to what toi expect should someone have to go to the clinic, and how to self examine. There is a 80 percent chance that a breast change is not cancer.Mrs. Verna S. Webb presented a program on the Total Care services. Total Care, Inc. services sixteen counties in - North' Carolina and covers the following areas in- comprehensive home health ser vices: Nursing, physical therapy, hmme health aide, medical social work, speech therapy, occupational therapy and nutritional' therapy. Total Care also provides durable medical equipment and all necessary medical supplies. To qualify for the services you must be iiomebound, under tlie care of a physician and under current diagnosis. Mrs. Margaret Lowry presented a program on self-health im provement. A sheet with fourteen Items listed was presented to each member of the club. These items were things one could do or have done cach year to improve or help detect any health problem. A few items on the list were having blood pressure checks frequently, yearly Pap test, yearly glaucoma test, test for blood sugar, blood count and hearing tested. A regular ■ exercise program was empliasiseU. The Club meets the third Tuesday of every month at Center Com munity Building and is under the leadership of Mrs. Gail J. Smith, president. There is an enrollment cf twenty-one members. Porcelain Enainrl Porcelain enamel was originally used only for art.. “The best way to cheer yourself up is to try to cheer someone else up.“ — Mark Twain S E N D A D A V IE C O U N T Y BUSINESSMAN BACK TO RALEIGH PAUL S. SMITH N.c. SENATE Paid for by Paul Smith DAVii; COUNTY i;nti;ki>risi-; ki ( uku iiu ksday m \> May 11-13 At mc-cH Variety Of Activities For Alumni To Be Held During Commencement Weekend Alumni returning to the for alumni who graduated at least 50 University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill for Commencement weekend May 11-13 will be able to choose from a variety of special events. Scheduled events include an all alumni reunion and dance, an early morning Alumni Jog, presentation of Distinguished Service medals and a number of luncheons and receptions. “Friday Frolic,” an all-class event to be held on Fetzer Field, will begin the alumni social events at 5 p.m. on Friday with music by the Kyle Whitford band. Informal reunion socials for individual classes will be held in separate decorated tents on Ketzer Field. The cost of dinner is $7.50 per person for a barbecue and fried chicken supper. In case of rain, the reunion will be held in the new Tin Can. Starting at 10 p.m. on Friday “Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts” will provide the music for a dance at Granville Towers. Saturday morning tho fifth annual Alumni Jog will be held, featuring three courses, all beginning at Granville Towers. The 10 kilometer- run will begin at 7:40 a.m., the 3- • mile run will begin at 7:45 a.m. and the 1-mile run will begin at 7:50 a.m. Tliere is no entry fee, but all participants must sign up before the race. Everyone who finishes the race will receive a certificate, and the male and female winners in each race will receive trophies. The “Saturday Morning in Chapel Hill” program begins at 10 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Hall. The program will feature special presentations by faculty and student representatives, a bar bershop quartet and a contest between the 1983-84 UNC-CH College Bowl team and represen tatives from the class of 1959, who are celebrating their 25th reunion. The annual alumni, luncheon will be held at 12:15 p.ni Saturday in the Carolina Inn. Distinguished Service medals will be presented, and Chancellor Christopjier C. Fordham III will give a report to the alumni. Alumni Association officers for the coming year wiil be installed. At tendance will be limited to mem bers of the Alumni Association on a first-come basis. Saturday activities will conclude with “Hallelujah on the Hill,” an all- alumhi dance featuring the Bill Bolen Band. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. in the cafeteria of Granville Towers and tickets are SS at the door. llie final alumni event of the weekend will be the Old Students Club Luncheon at 12:30 p.m Sunday years ago. Members of the class of 1934 will be inducted as "freshmen” and presented gold anniversary certificates by the General Alumni Association. The 1984 Commencement exer cises will be held in Kenan Stadium, or in Carmichael Auditorium in case of rain, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, May 13. Immediately following the ceremony, the chancellor will host a receptio n al the north end of Polk Place on the lawn near Soulh Building. Other programs for alumni in clude bus and walking lours of campus and individual class reunion socials and banquets for the classes of 1918, 1934, 1939,1944,1949, 1954, 1959, 1964 and 1974. For information on reuniorns, other alumni activities, weekend housing or Commencement events, contact the Alumni Association al (919) 9G2-1208. During Com mencement weekend, information booths will also be set up in Gran ville Towers, 968-9276 or 968-9014, and at the Carolina Inn. Beverly McNeil Elected To Office Beverly McNeil, of Advance, has been elected to the Sophomore Parliament of the Student Govern ment Association at Lecs-McRae College for the year 19R4-85. The purpose of the Student Government Association, as stated in the constitution drawn up by the students, is “to unify the student body in the common goal for self- government in order to assume responsibility in dealing effectively with matters of. student affairs, to perpetuate the best traditions of the college, nnd to strengthen the cooperation among students, faculty and administration.” Beverly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Franklin McNeil of Ad vance. She is a graduate of Davie High School. Chair Scratches Hide deep scralches on chair rungs with a compatible color of siioe polish or marking pen. Wax over the entire area. SPENCE SAUNDERS ^ 0 N.C. SENATE NOT PLEDGED OR OBLIGATED TO ANY GROUP Legal Background BROAD BUSINESS PERIENCE Paid For By Robirt L. Saiindiri. Trtbturer; Sptnoir M. Saundtri campaign N.C. Senate 7 DIAMOND Or Yellow OMLY COMPARE : A N Y WHERE > 3 9 « > LADIES Mid Cold Wedding Bands • 1 9 .* » ONE CARAT CLUSTER •499.9S EXTRA SPECIAL SEIKO WATCHES % Price I4K GOLDEARRINGS Va Price 14 KT. GOLD CHAINS and CHARMS Choose your length & style 6 0 % OFFTHE CItY'S LARGEST 8EÌ.ECTI0NI D O N 'S JE W E L R Y a n d M U S IC North Main Street Phone 634-3822 Moclcsville, N.C. ги 8В--iJAVII-, COUNTY I:NTI;RI’KISI RKCOKD. URIRSIM Y.M AY .1, 1ЧН4 ì Mr. & Mrs. Eric Vance Jennifer Lucinda Ouellette And Eric Vance Are Married Eric Vance, grandson of Mrs. Ruth Jones of Mocltsville, was m arried to Jennifer Lucinda Ouellette in a double ring ceremony Saturday, March 31, at 2 p.m. at St. John’s Episcopai Church in McLean, Virginia. The Rev. William Myers, assisted y Father Anthony Justs of St. Catherine of Siena, officiated at the ecumenical ceremony. A program of wedding music was provided by Emily Gibson, organist, and Lurana Wheeler, soloist, who was accompanied on the guitar by Tom Nichols. Sdected readings were presented by Heidi Scarborough, sister of the bridegroom, and Jennifer Dickson, friend of the bride. ■ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ouellette of Great Falls, Virginia. She is a graduate of James Madison University and is employed by MCI as a telecom-, munication analyst. • The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vance of McLean. He graduated from the College of William and Mary and is now at tending the medical school at the University of Virginia at Charlot- tesvUle. Ihe bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown, designed and made by her mother, was of candleli^t satin and im ported French re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice with a sweetheart 'necidine 'was ap- pligued with lace accented with jjittlc Theatre ' TicketDrlveJs Now Undertvay , th e Little Theatre' of Winston- Salem’s annual season ticket drive gan May 1. Plans for the drive nude a special gala, kick-off . foU o«^ the May n th opening of “Mame.^’ ■ The 1964-85 leason marks the 50th aimiversary year of this community theatre. In celebration 'of that an niversary, the first production of the year will be “Anytnmg Goes" which . was tbe first musical production pwformed by the theatre. This will run Spetember 14 through 23. llie second production, running November 2 tn ro u ^ ' 11, will be ‘;3leuth’.'i a razzle -dazzle whodunit. '-'Noel Coward’s classic “Blithe Spirit” will be staged next February 1' through 10, and the timeless CAvorite "Tea and Sympathy" is slated for next March 22 through 31. '.;The heartwarmhig “Fiddler On The Roof" will be the spring niuslcal offering running May 10 through 26, and the Inspiring - "Godspell" will be the summer offering for the anniversary season, (August 2 through 11). 'Tickets may be purchased at special savings before July 1, 1984, from members of the Theatre Guild or at the theatre. For further in- fqrmation call 725-4001.' seed pearls and sequins, the sleeves were of lace. The satin skirt was pleated at the waist and edged with appliques of the beaded lace; it flowed into a chapel-length train. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and white roses. Denise Ouellette was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie Irwin, sister of the bride; Tamara Kassoff, sister of the groom; and Marianne Orchison, long-time friend of the bride. They wore formal gowns of lavender taffeta, and carried bouquets of Spring flowers. Floral chokers accented their sweetheart necklines. John Vance was his son’s best man. Tlie groomsmen were Andrew Kassoff, Steven Ouellette, David Pawson, and Ted Tompkins. They wore grey tuxedos. A receirtion followed immediately at the River Bend Country Club in Great Falls. Music was provided by Top Flight, a group led by Mike Quinn, a friend of the bride and groom. The couple honeymooned at Hilton Head, South Carolina; they will Uve in Ivy, Virginia. Among the many out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ruth Jones, her children, grandchildren, and ^eat- grandchlldren, which Included Mr. and Mrs. (hirtuss Reavis and two of their three daughters, Nora Jane and Tara; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Angell and daughter Julia Renee; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCullough and Jim and Sheila, with Sheila’s fiance, Jolm KliiUley; and Heidi Scar borough and her daughter Cheyenne. Spry-Blake Hellard-Grose Leonard Hellard and Mabel Hellard both of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., would like to announce the engagement of their daughter, Aylisa Irene, to Thomas Glenn Grose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Grose of Route 1, Harmony. The couple will be married in a 2:00 p.m. ceremony May 19 at Calvary Baptist Church of Mocksville. * Miss Hellard is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Carolina Sportswear in Mocksville. The future bridegroom is a 1982 graduate of Southview Christian High School. He Is presently attending UNC-Charlotte where he is a junior computer science major. He Is also employed by Melson Enterprises of Barium Springs, N.C. , No formal Invitations are being sent, but all Mends and family are Invited to attend. Mr.. and Mrs Garland Green Spry of Rt. 2, A'dvance, N.C. announce the Darlene, to WlUiam Norman Blake, S.U Mrs- Henry Norman Blake of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. niJvprf graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Winn-Dixie of Clemmons, N.C. Mr. Blake is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School; and Is self-employed. f Pi?""®? Saturday, June 23, at 2 p.m. at Farmington Baptist Church in Farmington, N.C. . Folk- Ways & Folk-Lore Four Corners Margaret Dull and Joe White were honored for their birthdays at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Sundav. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to these were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, and Vemon and Tina Dull. Mrs. Dawn H ii^es, Mrs. Sandra Anderson vlsltea their grandmo • ther Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Monday.. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull are the proud parents of a baby boy born last week in Winston-Salem Ho^ltal. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mrs. Alice VanHoy Is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull and diildren; W.A. White was sujmer guest Sunday night of Mr. ana Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Those visiting A.C. Ratiedge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratiedge during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor of Mount Holly, A.C. Ratled'^a Jr., James Wesley Baity, Bill Baity and Batry Smith. As one who Is somethnes more absorbed hi TV advertising than the programs sponsored, I have been impressed by the many suggested uses, of baUng- soda proclaimed In commercials during the |»st year. If such a modest household Item can fhid success in contemporary huckstering, con apple cider vinegar be far behind? Not likely. In fact, if the two products are compared as to multiple uses, baking soda will surely have to move to the back of the kitchen shelf. In addition, vinegar has been on the scene since those early days h i' Eden. Well, probably. ■ Refreshing Drink Scripture readers are aware that a sponge soaked hi venegar helped to assuage Christ’s thirst on the cross, and many an early New England farmer paid tribute to its stayhig power as a major ingredient of switcnel, a traditional field drink, which also included molasses. honey, or maple syrup, ginger, and water (sometimes also a tad of rum). Natural health Advocates say that a couple of teaspoons of vinegar drunk daily In a glass of water ^ 1 not only make for a refreshhig drink but will hicrease the possibilities of a healthy old age for the user. Purportedly It counters the effects of heavy, greasy foods. l^eck the recipes In any standard cookbook and you will be surprised at the number of tunes vinegar appears'as a vital higre(" Beauty Aid And back to the Garden. Surely longhaired Adam and Eve must have needed something besides acid-free rain to fight dandruff and to provide glossiness. What belter than apple cider vinegar? And wouldn’t it have been also a proper lotion to take care of those worry wrinkles after the eating of the apple itself? If our earliest parents failed to realize apple cider vinegar’s potentialities as a beauty aid, certainly their descendants did, for many contemporary beauty secrets eventually reveal the use of aged apple juicci Household Cleaner Probably no other natural liquid can match the cleanhig powers of cider. Used füll strength It will clean sooty hearths and fireplace bricks,. dissolve stubborn grease In pots and pans, and cut through the pollution of besrimed windows. In a boiling state It will unclog ailing humidlriers and' provide a soothing mist or it will open up a stoppecTup sink.'Mixed with salt to form a paste. It works wonders on pots of copper or brass; Medication As a medication, elder has many uses. Applied as a lotlonllt Is et- fectlve In the treatment of aching muscles, In the elimination of fatigue, and m the healhig of bruises and sprains. Patted on sunburned skhi. It will help alleviate the pain and en- ' courage healhig. Mixed with hot - water and gargled, it will bring relief to coughing and sore throat. Taken regularly In water, it is said to counter the caloric threat of sweets, I can hardly wait for the first TV commercial to appear. Ready for your lines, Dinah? It also tenderizes cliickeji, . Readers are Invited to send folk m aterials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Almonds More than 300 varieties of almonds have been developed hi California since 1875. w'lthM“!’ to Mr, & Mrs. Jack Seaford Celebrate 25th Mr. ahd Mr*. Jade Seaford of 178 Crestview Drive, MockiviUe, N.C. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, Tuesday, May 1,1964 at their home. They hav« two sona, Spec. 4 Jeffrey D. Seaford of Fort Hood, Texas; and Scotty Seaford of the home. The couple were married May 1,1959 in York, South Carolina. •w m r i F i t t i n g A n y B o d y I s E a s y A s A - B - C * When ]fOu custom make your patterns to your own ^ personal measurements, using-Dorothy Moore's Oriental Method of ■MnERN DRAFTING AND DRESSMAKING 1 hour Demonstration At PHIPPS FABRIC CENTER Friday, May 4th, I:OOP.M.$2.00 ptr person Each parson ittanding will ractlva • nt of Initructiont for drafting th* Straight Skirt Pittarn. Demonstration by Faye Hutchins For more information call 998-33№ : or writa P ^ . Box 1005, Clammont, N X . 27012 VOTE FOR Doctor Francis W. Slate Republican Candidate ForCounty Commissioner Y o u r V o t e A n d S u p p o r t W i l l B e A p p r e c i a t e d VOTE F O R N a n c y S e a f o r d G r o o m s f o r B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n I will work for each child to have their individual educational needs met. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED A VOTE FOR William L "Bill” Foster REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER IS A VOTE FORX EXPERIENCE X LEADERSHIP YOUR SUPPORT IN TH i M AY Sth PRIMARY WILL BE APPRECIATED. Political A d v c rllu n ic n t Paid F o r B y W illiam u Foster r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3,1984-90 S u s a n L y n n W e s t A n d A l a n D a l e L a t h a m W e d Miss Susan Lynn West, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. West of Route 2, Mocksville, and Alan Dale Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Held Latham of Route 8, Mocksville, were united in marriage on Saturday, April 28, at 3:00 p.m. at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, Route Mocksville. The Rev. Jim Rains officiated at the double-Ung ceremony. The church was decorated with white candelabra, palms, and large arrangements of white gladiola and snap dragons interspersed with babies’ breath. Magnolia boughs and white candles adorned the windows. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Lou Ann Eaton of Wilson, N.C., who was accompanied on the organ by Mike Hendrix of Cooleemee. Tho bride, cscortcd by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a gown of ivory satin with a sweetheart neckline and elbow-lcngth puffed sleeves. .The bodice featured a natural waistline and was highlighted by pearled alencon lace. The A-line satin skirt swept into a chapel train. Her satin hat was trimmed with alencon lace and satin flowers. Attached to the . hat was a fingertip veil of illusion, whicli was also trimmed with alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses, babies’ breath, tuberoses, and ivy. Mrs. Frances Tutterow of Mocksville, who served as her sister’s matron of honor, wore a brocaded satin gown of daphne rose with a sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves. Mrs. Kathy Boger of m ute 2, Mocksville, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Lori West of Route 1, Advance; and Mrs. Mary Margaret Walsh of Raleigh served as bridesmaids. They wore gowns simUar to that of the matron of honor, and all carried bouquets of long-stemmed pink roses and babies’ breath with daphne rose streamers. Little Miss ' EUzabeth Tutterow, the bride’s niece, was flower girl. She wore an ivory satin dress covered with antique lace and tulle. Her hairpiece was a circlet of babies’ breath and pink baby roses. She carried ia white basket fiUed with rose petals. -Mr. Latham was his.son’s best man. Ushers were Captain James M. Latham of SummerviUe, S.C., brother of the bridegroom; Larry ■rutterow of MocksviUe, brother-in- law of the bride; and Henry West of Route 6, MocksviUe, brother of the bride. Master Ethan Boger, nephew of the bridegroom, servea as ringbearer. Master Jasc i Tutterow, n ^ e w of the bride, lit candles for the ceremony. - The bride's mother H re a green street-length dress aLJ a white ot^chid corsage and the bridegroom’s mother wore a blue street-length dress with' a white orchid corsage. M rs.. Chinera Latham of Sum- m.eirvllle, S.C., kept the gUesi ister. .iltUe Ml№ Audra Latham Uttle Miss Kendra Latham, nieces . of.the bridMroom, gave rice bags to t guests BB tney left tbe church.'The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ostine West. The bride was graduated from Davie County High School and East Carolina University with a B.S. in occupational therapy. She is em- ' ' V IredeU County Health lent. The bridegroom is a 0 aduate of Davie County High School and is emidoyed by Duke Power Company. ■r After a trip to Wintergreai, < Virginia, the couple wiU 'reside at ' m ute 8, Mocksville. i- GUESI« I- Among the honored and out-of- town gueste were Everett P. Et- m lson,'grandfather of the bride; Dottie Cline, grandmother of №e bridegroom; Captain and Mrs. Jam es Latham of SummervUle, 'B.C.; Miss Becky Johnson of Columbia, S.C.; Miss Jo Linear of № d g h ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael iWalsh of Raleigh; Miss Bryte Bowers of Hamlet; Mrs. Elizabeth • fortney and Miss Linda Lee Fort ney of Maryville, Tennessee; M r.. dnd Mrs. E. O. Latliam, Mrs. Lurna Price, and Mr. Roger Latham, aU of Monroe, N.C.; and Mrs. Marty Etchison Babcock of Bloomington, Minnesota. ! REHEARSAL DINNER ! Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham ,jM sted a rehearsal dinner for the •;?vedding party and out-of-town > ^ e sts in the social hall of the •W esley Chapel United Methodist irChurt» on № day evening. HI The hall was oecorated itthroughout with lovely a rra n g em en ts of mixed spring !-> flowers. jr A buffet dinner consisting of msliced roast beef, sausage balls, jfjiam biscuiU, pastry fUTed with Mchicken salad, hot meat balls, ivvegetable tray with dip, ;?Etrawberries dipped in chocolatc, frand chocolate and pecan taris was •^served. : Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. West. The table was decorated with ■ White chrysanthem um s, shasta daisies, pink carnations, and babies’ breath. Guests were served wedding cake made by Mrs. Kathy Boger, the bridegroom’s sister; cheese straws; mints; assorted open-faced sand wiches; assorted fruit; and punch. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Elizal>eth Fortney, Miss Linda Lee Fortney, Mrs. Frances Jackson, Mrs. Elaine Strider, Miss Bryte Bowers, Miss Jo Linear, Miss Becky Johnson, and Mrs. Marty Etchison Babcock. OTHER ENTERTAINMENT On March 31, 1964, Miss Susan West, bride-elect of Dale Latham, was entertained at a lingerie and’ linen shower at the home of Mrs. Loretta Boger on Route 3, Mocksville. Miss Lori West and Mrs. Tammy McDaniel served as hostesses along with Mrs. Boger. Decorated ' cake squares, nuts, mints, and puncli were wrved to a number of friends and relatives including tho bride’s mothoriM rs: Betty W at, and the bridegm m ’s mother, Mrs. Nora Latbani. ' Miss West received many lovely gifts during the aftemoon. The ladies of W aley Chapel United M ethodic Church en tertained Miss Sustm West at a floating miscellaneous shower on A ^ l 7, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. ^ e shower was held at the home . of Mrs.. Jean Harpe on Route 8, MocksvUle. Her home was', beautifiilty decorated throughout with arrangem ents of spring flowers. Mrs. Harpe, assisted by other ladies from the churdi, served wedding cuukies, sausage bulls with dip, assorted raw vegetables with dip, dieese log with crackers, punch, and coffee to approximately thirty-five guests who showered Miss West with lovely and useful gifts during the afternoon. Mrs. Elaine Strider and Mrs. On AprU 7 at 2:00 p.m., Mrs. Peggy AngeU, Mrs. Ann Cline, Mrs. Kathy Boger, Mrs. Fran Craver, Ms. Patsy Qine, and Mrs. Louise DiU entertained Miss Susan West at a miscellaneous . shower. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Peggy AngeU on Route 1, MocksviUe. Among the guests who called and showered Miss West with many beautiful gifts were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Betty West; the bridegroom’s mother; Mrs. Nora Latham ; and the bridegroom’^ grandmother, Mrs. Dottie Cline. Guests were served pastry rosettes, finger sandwiches, assorted raw vegetables with dip, and punch, . t Miss Susan West and her at tendants were honored at a lun cheon, at 11:00 a.m. on i ^ i l 28 hosted by her sister, Mrs. Frances Tutterow, at her home on North Main, Street, Mocksville. Mrs. Tutterow, assisted-by Mrs. Martha York, served a delicious buffet to the bride; her bridesmaids; and to Miss Lou Ann Eaton; Miss Jo Linear; Miss Becky Johnson; Mts. Ostine West; Mrs. Chinera Latham; Mrs. Betty West, the bride’s mother; and Mrs. Nora Latham, the bridegroom’s mother. The luncheon menu consisted o f. tomatoes stuffed with chicken salad, ham biscuits, chilled asparagus, fruit balls, strawberry \ torts, tea, and coffee. . ' The' № de chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. She : gave them cross-stitched plaques -Which she had made. She gave similar r .............................................. the wedding. Farniin^ton Classes Hold Reunwm Hie Farmington High School Classes of 1934 and 1935 wiU have a reunion on Saturday, May S, at the Vemon MUer Picnic Shelter from 5:00-8:00 p.m. The lake and picnic, shelter is located on Highway 801, about two miles west of Far mington. It is on the south side of the highway. The présidents of Uic two classes, EUzabeth Miller Shore of 1934, and Dr. Francis Home of 1935, cordially invite each member of these classes, with their husbands and wives, to attend. Former teachers are given a special invitation to attend. Each person attending is asked to bring: a covered dish, a lawn chair. “An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less." — Ambrose Bierce pictures of famUy. Tableware and drinks wUl be furnished. The class nf 1934 will be celebrating its 50th anniversary. Mrs. Alan Dale Latham RECEPTION Susan Lynn West Frances Jackson entertained Miss Susan West at a luncheon at Ber muda Run on April 7 at 12:00 noon. The menu consisted of shrimp salad surrounded by an assortment of fresh fruit, croissants, coffee, and tea. Lime sherbet with wafers was served for dessert. The hostesses presented Miss West with china salt and pepper shakers in her chosen pattern. T a r h e e l K i t c h e n By Barbara A. Minter Southerners are known for their liusplialily, and as usual Nortii Carolina leads the way. ^uthern hospitality is everywhere this season as loved ones plan a special gala for their spring bride, mother- to-be, and new graduate. Choosing the place and time for the special honoree will help determine the type of festive event it Will be. Coffees are held in tiie morning between 10:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. A variety of fruit filled muffins and fresh pastries are served. Teas on the other hand are considered afternoon affairs scheduled from 4:00 p.m. (not later than 4:30) to 5:00 - 5:30 p.m. Plenty of biscuits and dainty sandwiches are served. Beverages for both of the events include coffee and tea. As the number of guests increase in size, a tea or coffee become a reception. On this size of a scale, food is very plentiful and varied. Punch and wine are usuaUy added to the list of beverages. Showers can be held in the af ternoon or evening. The time can be fixed or floating. Food may be a one item dessert or a variety of hors d’oeuvre. A brunch starts off no earlier than ' 10:30 a.m. and should end by 1:00 p.m. Tlie length of time is flexible depending on the hostess and if any activities are following. The menu can vary from a variety of break fast entrees to a light and elegant luncheon. Fresh fruits and unusual bread are often served. For all of those who are sharing their warm hospitality that comes from the heart, the North CaroUna Department of Agriculture along with myself wish you great success and confidence in your undertaking. To aid you in your menu planning here are some recipes made with foods produced right here in North Carolina and guaranteed to bring smiles and happiness to one and all. COUNTRY GRITS AND SAUSAGE 2 cups water 'k teaspoon salt '■h cup uncooked quick grits 4 cups (16 ounces) shredded extra sharp Cheddar cheese 4 eggs, beaten 1 cup mUk ■A teaspoon dried whole thyme № teaspoon garlic salt 2 pounds mUd bulk pork sausage, cooked, crumbled, and drained Tomato roses Parsley Bring water and salt to a boU; stir in grits. Return to a boil; reduce heat. Cook 4 minutes, stirring oc casionally. Combine grits and dieese in a large mixing bowl; stir untU cheese is melted. Combine eggs, mUk, thyme, and gariic salt; mix weU. Add a small amount of hot grits mixture to egg mixture, sth-ring weU. Stir egg mixture into remaining grits m ixture. Add cooked oausagCj atirrlng wcU.'Pour into a 12 X 8 X 2 inch bilking dish. Cover and refrigerste overnight.' Remove from refrigerator; let stand 15 minutes. Bake at 350 degrees for SO to 55 minutes. Gar nish with tomato roses and parsley. Yield: 8 servings. Note: Recipe may be halved; bake at 350 degrees in a 10 X 6 X 2 inch baking dish fbr 45 minutes. NON-SWEET SANDWICH FILLINGS 1. Thinly sliced peeled cucumber and minced green pepper on bread spread with sour cream and prepared mustard. 2. Ground cooked lamb, chopped fresh mint, minced onion; mayonnaise, salt, and pepper. 3. Ground- cooked ham, sweet pickle, and mayonnaise or whipped' cream cheese. 4 .1V4 cups ground cook^ beef, 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish, I tablespoon chdl sauce, and about 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. 5.1 cup ground cooked chicken, cup each minced celery and cucumber, I tablespoon shopped capers, and V< cup mayonnaise.. 6. 4 ounces cream cheese with cup chopped stuffed olives and 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts. Beat In a little cream to yield spreading S p r i n g S p e c ia ls rff C h a r l e s " B u d d y * A l e x a n d e r County Commissioner 16 Y urs Expirltnc* In County Govtrnm*nt VOTE ALEXANDER MAY 8 ] 'paid Political A d B y C hariM **Buddy " A la x a n d tr) S-10 Canvas & Mesh j I 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC Refl. 10.95 LIÉM 5-1S _ Navy or Red __H O U R S : CanvasMondsy-Thurfdiy- 10:00-7:00 Frlday-10:00-9:00 Sat.-10:00-7:00 5und«y-1:00-6:00____ Tl.' Mrs. Alan Ricky Carter ....was Jackie Dawn HaU v i Ä Jacfeie D a t o n H a l l & A l a n R i c k y C a r t e r A r e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Miss Jackie Dawn Hall of Win ston-Salem, N.C.; and Alan Ricky Carter of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. were united in marriage, Saturday, April 28, in a 5 p.m. ceremony at Bethany Baptist Church in Winston- Salem, N.C. Officiating minister was the Reverend Neal Eller. Bridesmaids were Christina, bride’s sister; Cindy Carter, bridegroom’s sister; Beverly Moore and Bonnie WUson. Donna Hall was her sister’s maid of honor. Tommy Player was best man. Ushering were Norman Carter, bridegroom’s brother; Michael HaU, bride’s brother; Steve Crotts and Dennis Stanley. Wendy Stoltz and Shelley Smith were acolytes. ' Kinjberly Lawson and Kelli Pinnix were flower girls. Grant Turner served as ring bearer. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jarvis HaU of Winston- Salem, N.C. She is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute; and is employed as clerk of Superior Court in Forsyth County. The bridcwoom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Junior Carter of Route 2, Advance, N.C. He is a- igers _ ____ After a wedding trip, the couple ...................................I, nTc.will be at home in Mocksville, RECEeilON Im mediately following the wedding ceremony, the couple was honored with a reception in the church feUowship hall, hosted by. the bride’s parents.. Smith Is Inducted lnto Honor Society Alvn D, Smith of Route ■*), Box 224, Advance, was recently inducted into the chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, the national honorary society in business adm inistration at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Smith is a senior majoring in business administration. Beta Gamma Sigma was founded in 1907 as a national honor society for students enrolled in business school that are accredited by the American Assembly of CoUegiate Schools of Business. The AACSB accredited the master’s and un- derpaduate degree programs in UNC-G’s School of Business and Economics in May 1982. A total of 48 undergraduate and ¡raduate students in the UNC-G ol of Business and economics were inducted into tho chaptcr oh ’ April 25. The instaUatlon ceremony, was cnnducted bv Patricin J. Black ' and Charles A. Bridgers Jr., both senior accounting m ajors and president and vice president of tlie UNC-G chapter, . respectively. Speaker for the event was H. Michael Weaver of 'Greensboro, president of W.H. Weaver Con-" struction. Company. Weaver also - was, inducted as an honorary '; member of the chapter. Election to Beta Gamma Sigma is' the highest scholastic honor that a student of business administration can attain. Juniors must be in the' top 5 , percent of their dass-' academically, seniors must be in the top 10 piercent and master’s ' degree candidates must be in the' top 20 percent. V O T E FOR E . E D W A R D V O G L E R . J R . Davie County Board Off Education M Ñ m th it th t (chool ty ttm ; (1) should strtngtlitn tht curriculum to intur* thit th* itudints iri prcpirtd to mett thi growing dtmandt of life. (2) should mett th t nttds of ill studints, both ivtrkgt, tiltn ttd .in d hindlcipptd. (3) should illocitt mort funds to purchast vocitlonil tducatlonil tqulpmtnt. Bickground Penonal: (1) Mirrltd to formtr Ellzibtth Hall (2) two chlldrin Education: (1) Unlvtrslty Of North Carolina- ChiptI Hill (B.A. - English) (2) Wakt Fortst Unlvtrslty School Of L4IW - Juris Dortor Laadarthip Exparienca; (1) Davle County Unit Of N.C. Hurt Association(Past dlractor and officer). (2) Mocksvillt Jiycees (past director & officer) (3) Davle County Republican Party (past Chairman) (4) First Baptist Church Of Mocksvillt (Trustee) Y O U R V O T E A N D S U P P O R T IS A P P R EC IA T ED Paid fo r b y th « com m ittee to Elect E d V o gler Jr. • Ju n e Jo h n to n . Treat. lOÜ- DAVIi; COUNTY UNTIIKI’KISI RHC'ORD, UH KSUAY. MAV 3. I‘)84 C o n t a i n e r G a r d e n s Vegetable fanclcrs short of space for a full-sized plot need not be frustrated any longer. All sorts of vegetables can be grown in all sorts of containers: clay or plastic pots, tubs, barrels, window boxes or even plastic bags, anything as long as there is a drainage hole. People with a sense of bravado have even tried old cracked boots. Tomatoes, peppers, beans, let tuce, eggplant and onions can be successfully grown. The one key essential is sun. and a virtue of containers is tliat they can be moved about to follow the sun for maximum exposure. According to the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, standard sized vegetables need from four to 12 inches of soil depth for their roots. The requirements for the soil area around the plant varies, but the seed packet describes the separation needed for each type of vegetable. There are small varieties available, and seed companies are introducing new ones each year especially suited for small spaces. For those preparing their own soil niixture.the adclition of some perlite or Vermiculite is recommended. This loosens the soil and lightens the weight of the container, making it easier to move to catch the sun. Gardeners should bear in mind two facts about container-grown plants. First, they tend to dry out much faster than those in the ground, so they must be watered regularly and more frequently. The degree of dryness can be checked by pushing u finger into the pot soil for an inch or so. Secondly, since watering is being done more frequently, the nutrients are being flushed from the soil, so it’s good plan to fertilize about once every week or two. Tomatoes do well in.containers if they have about 12 inches of soil for their roots. They may be staked, but can also be pinched back to produce shorter but bushier plants. Some gardeners do well with cherry tomatoes in hanging baskets. Leafy greens generally need only four inches of soil depth, so it is possible to interplant them among taller vegetables in larger pots. Root crops such as carrots, beets and onions are very suitable for uontainers; they can stand being fairly close together and there are varieties that stay small. Vine crops-squash, cucumbers, m elons-are not unhappy wilh confined roots. They will grow on a ' trellis or wall, or even sprawl in formally along a deck or porch. The odds are the same for con tainer gardening as for gardening in the ground. Some things will turn out Wonderfully thrilling, some will be duds. For those with limited space, some sun, a few pots, tubs or old boots and a sense of adventure, pot vegetables can be great sport. E x e r c i s e I s A s G o o d F o r Y o u r M i n d A s I t I s F o r T h e B o d y Making a commitment to a lifestyle of regular exercise not only improves your body, but your mind ■ as well. The gradual process of becoming physically fit teaches you about : coordination and endurance, your physical capacities and skills, and : about how to listen to your body’s ' messages. It can also put you more : in touch with your own mind, your e x { )e c ta iio n s , a ttitu d e s , : achievements, feelings, and motivations. Exercise allows you to : get in tune with you body mentally and physically. Regular physical : activity revitalizes the mind and the body. Many of you have ]probably : gone walking, jogging, swimming, ' or to the gym or pool feeling tired, . depressedor upset. Vet you have come away feeling exhileratedi Physical activity offers you a lift, a feeling of accomplishment and. joy. For many, exercise is a form of meditation, concentration and relaxation. It's a time to empty your mind of cares, worries and pressures, a time for rejuvenation and recharging of your battery. For others, it’s a time to think, make decisions, weigh alternatives, make plans and welcome ideas. Current research has found exercise to be a form of therapy, particularly for depression, neuroses, and the relieving of stress and tension. Therapists have been using regular brisk exercise in the treatment of depression and other mental health problems for several years. Regular brisk exercise shakes up habits of the body and mind. It demands structure and goals. It demands effort and commitment. When you are committed to total physical fitness, you have made a commitment to a healthier and happier lifestyle, both physically and mentally. B i r t h t ; J..; V* I» "•V--. , Î: SEAFORD BIRTH Ml', and tSiB. Keith Seaford of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. proudly an nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Seth Edwin bom April llth at Fors]^h MemoriarHospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 20^ Inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. ; and Mrs. Glenn Seaford, Rt. 7, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Comatzer, Rt.; 2, Advance, Catawba College Mu8icJ)epartmcnt Presents Recital The Catawba College Music Departm ent will present Sue Browder Folmar, Organist, In a Junior Recital on Sunday, May 6 at 4:00 p.m. Tills recital wlU be held In tbe Omwake-Dearbora Chapel on the college campus. Her program will include Prelude and Fiigue In C minor by J.S. Bach, Sonata hi A m i nor by Josef Rhelnherger as well as works by Langlals, Sowerby and Wldor. Mrs. Folmar Is thé organist at Clemmons United Methodist Church in Clemmons, N.C. She has performed this year for thé Salisbury Music Club. She has recently been named as the 1684 recipient of the Ingle Medal awarded by Catawba College. This is in recognition of her outstanding grades and musical performance achievements. Mrst Fulmar is the wife.of Mr. Paul Folmar and they have three children. This program is free to the public. For further information, call the Music Dept, at Catawba CoUege, Tel. (704 ) 637-4476. ALMOND FINGERS ' 1 cup butter, softened - no sub stitute •/4 cup powdered sugarVà cups sifted all-purpose flour Pinch salt 1 teaspoon almond extract 2 cups chopped toasted almonds In large bowl of electric mixer cream together the butter and sugar thoroughly. Add flour sifted with salt, blend well, then beat in navoring. Stir in alnioiids; chill about an hour for easier handling. To bake, pinch off about a tablespoon of the mixture and roll lietween palms of hands into a 2- inch long cylinder about inch thick. Place on lightly greased baking sheet and bake at 325 1 degrees for 20 minutes, or until very I li^tly browned. Remove cookies toi a flat pan onto which you have siftedj powdered sugar, then sift more sugar over top of the cookies. Store in airtight container with waxed paper between layers. Freezes well. Yield: about 6 dozen. Hello, My name is Bradley James Nichols. I celebrated my first birth day, Sunday, April 29, . with a cookout at my home. I bad tnce cream, hot dogs and hamburgers. Lots of my little friends and relatives attended. I received many nice gifts. My parents are Brian and Robin Nichols; and my grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and Mrs. Frances Vamer. I have a brother B J . We all had lots of fun! A house with fine, ap pliances is a sign of a builder who is con cerned about quality. Mrs. Glen Thomas Baysinger ....was Shiela Dianne Brown Shiela Brown And Glen Baysinger Are United In Double Ring Ceremony Shelia Dianne Brown and Glen Mr. & Mrs. A.E. Smith Celebrate 50th Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Smith of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. were honored Friday AprU 27, with a dinner at Mount Olive United Methodist Church feUowship haU in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosts were the couple s (*ildren and their spouses: Mr. and Mrs. Jock L. Smith, Mr. and № s. L. Wayne Miller, Rt. 5, of MocksviUe, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Bennie D Smith of Advance, Rt. 1. The couple also have 6 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Thomas Baysinger were united in marriage, Saturday, April 21, at 1:00 p.m. at I.iames Crossroads Baptist CHiurch. The Rev. Franklin Myers of Holden Beach, N.C. performed, the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Doyle Brown of Rt. 6, Mocksville. She is employed at Crown Wood Products. Mr. Baranger is employed by Infieisol- Rand. He is the son of Mrs. Della Criscoof Rt. 7 Mocksville, N.C. and the late Carl Baysinger. Donna Lanier, pianist and soloist, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, presented a program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her fathér, the bride wore a candleligiit gown of silk organza. Nottingham lace and cluny Inoc formed the tuclicd vco bodice, leg o' mutton sleeves and wedding ring neckline. The modified basque waist was edged hi satin ribbon trim. The full skirt featured a wide flounce of matching lace and swept into a chapel train. The head piece was an ivory. Camelot. cap of Nottingham lace with seed pearls. Her veil featured a full blusher veil. Thé second tier of the veil was trimmed in a border of . Nottingham lace and feU to a waltz ■ length. She carried a bouquet of dustv rose, ivory and burgundy silk flowers. Jeannie Renegar of Rt. 2, Har mony, N.C. was her honor at tendant. She wore a two piece dress combination of dusty rose. The tiered skirt and long sleeved blouse were trimmed with antique lace; She carried, a bouquet of dusty rose, ivory and burgundy sUk flowers. Bridesmaids were Debbie Black welder of Greensboro, cousin of the- bride. Karen Baysinger üf MocksviUe, daughter of the groom. They wore dresses identical to the honor attendant; They carried complimentary bouquets of the "Finance istheart of passing money from one hand to another until it finally disappears." — Leonard Levinson same. Best man was Ron Fink of Charlotte. Ushers were Donnie Davis of Cooleemee and Brian Baysinger, son of the groom. Vonnie Fink of CSiarlotte kept the guest register. Angela Allgood distributed rice bags. The reception was given by the brides parents at the Ijames Community Building immediately foUowing the ceremony. Ciike, punch, cheese straws, chicken salad puffs and mints were served. , Assisting with the serving were Cathy Blackwelder of MocksviUe, bride’s aunt; and Fran Dolby of Winston-Salem, N.C. Following the reception, the couple left for a hnneymnnn tn NashviUe, Tenn. Upon their returh, they will be at home at 179 Forrest Lañe, Mocksville., N.C. A r o u n d a n d A b o u t MEMORIAL IS MADE Center Volunteer Fire Department has made memorials honoring three firemen who died in 1983. 'Hie names of Jeff Ijames, Duke Tutterow and Odell Williams have been engraved on a memorial plaque which remains on permanent dis[day at the Center Community Building. SPENDS SEVERAL DAYS IN LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts spent three days recently In Los Angeles, California. They went especiaUy to attend the “Price Is Right” show, which wUI air May 17. T h ^ also went to Long Beach and saw the ship, .^‘‘Queen Mary”, and Howard Hughes’ "Spruce Goose” plane. They visited a'cou^n, WUliam ChirUs Alexander while in L.A. and also took in the Farm er’s Market. The famous 16th century aatronomori Tycho Drahe. Iiad a 9 0 ld nose — a replacement for his own which he lost in a duel. Fork Beauty Shop is pletised to announce that Nellie Marrs has joined our staff of hairdressers Friends and customers are invited to visit Call 998^4078 Tanning Booth Redken Perms & Products Beach Buff Tanning Lotion Also Perms By: Helene Curtis Zotos Bonat Wso- (Senior Citizen Discount) Evenda Whitaker And Owner Helen Bailey Thursday 9 :0 0 A .M . - 9 :00 P.M. Wednesday 1:00 ■ 9 :00 P.M. Friday 10:00 A .M . - 8 :30 P.M. (M orning Hours By A p p t.) Saturday 10:00 A .M . ■ 2 :00 P.M.---------------------------------------------------- Saturday, & Sunday May 5 and 6 F R A N K L I NTO M O C K S V ILLE .N C Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3 — S x l O ’ s 3 — 5 x 7 's I S ^ B i l l f o l d s » 1 2 *s ONLY S d . O O O e P o s i t • NO AGE LIMIT! • APULTS TOO! • PONT MISS IT • FAMILW GROUPS ALSO A ll w o rk G u a ra n te e d b y : T R IV E T T E S T U D I O ( E N F R A N K L I I ^ Route 601 Yadkinville Hoad M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a r B e r m u d a V i l l a g e T o S p o n s o r S y m p h o n y ’ s M u s i c A t S u n s e t S e r i e s Mr. George Lautemann, , President of the Winston-Salem Symphon> announced , tliat Bermuda Village Inc. will sponsor their highly successful “Music at Sunset” outdoor concert series to be held at Tanglewood Park beginning June 17. The four concert ! emphasizes a fun musical eX' perience for the entire family and will for the first time present nationally known guest artist such as the McQain Family Band and the New Orleans-based Dukes of Dixieland. Bermuda Village Inc. as the underwriter of the concerts is proud to be associated with the series for a number of reasons. The multimillion dollar model health and Country Club community is being constructed just across the Yadkin River on a fifty-five acre tract of land located within the grounds of Bermuda Run Country 5ub.“We are proud to become the sponsor of the Music at Sunset. series", stated Mr. Nick Joseph, Vice President of Marketing for Bermuda Village Management Company. “The residents of Ber- Century 21 Offices Pledge $50,000 To Easter Seals More than $50,000 in contributions has been pledged to the 1984 Easter Seal fund-raising campaign by . Century 21 Real Estate of the Carolinas, Inc. ' The Carolinas Region’s pledge contributed to the $1,190,000 pledge made by the nationwide system of ' Century 21 Real Estate Corporation- 4hb largest single pledge to the 1984 Easter Seals campaign. . The pledge was presented to National Easter Seals Telethon host Pat Boone by Century 21 Real E state Corporation President Richard Lou^lin. For the past six years, the CENTURY 21* system •has been the top corporate con tributor to Easter Seals, raising more than $6 million in con tributions from 1979 through the present. The Century 21 Real Estate of the Carolinas, Inc., pledge was made sslble by various Easter Seal nd-raieing activities of more than a«o CENTURY 21*real estate sales offices throughout North and South Carolina.. Benefits conducted by CENTURY 21* offices in the area included such fund-raising events as: A Las Vegas night sponsored by the Carolinas Regional Office; ’X ' Skat-A-Thon; Walk-A-Thon; golf tournaments; '^ e s Associates donating $5.00 at each closing with the oflice mat ching it; Annual Elaster Seals Benefit and many others. : “We are pleased to be able to support the fine work of the Easter Seals organization with this major contribution," said Mike Воту, Regional^ Director of Century 21 Real Elitate of the Caroline, Inc. “The monies we coptribute to Easter Seals directly benefits the disabled of our community.” Century 21 Real Estate Cor poration, a subsidiary of Trans A c t H b u r y ^ T u e sd a y is eloctíon d ay , a n d if y o u a re old e n o u g h to v o te , m a k e su re y o u v o te. A n d m ak e s u re y o u th in k a b o u t th e qualifications o f th e p eople fo r w h o m y o u v o te . T h e re a re good m en in b o th political p a rtie s, a n d th e y d e s e rv e y o u r su p p o rt. R o b e rt V an ce S o m ers is o n e o f th em . H e’s a R ep u b lican c a n d id ate fo r S ta te S e n a te w h o w o rk s fo r e v e ry b o d y — D em o ctats,. R ep u b lican s, a n d In d e p e n d e n ts alike. W h e n B o b S o m ers le a rn e d th e p eo p le su p p o rte d h is law to elim in ate th e v v ritten te s t fo r safe d riv e rs , h e w o rk ed fo r tw o y e a rs to g e t it p a sse d on a te m p o ra ry b asis. W h e n h e re tu rn e d to tlie S ta le S e n a te fo u r y e a rs la te r, h is firs t a c t w a s to in tro d u c e leg islatio n to maJce th e law p e rm a n e n t. T h a t’s th e w a y B ob S o m ers w o rk s. H e n e v e r q u i t . . . h e’ll do it ag ain . B ob S o m e rs d id a good jo b in th e S en ate. H e w o rk ed fo r e v e rj'b o d y , n o t ju s t one p a rty o r g ro u p . Y o u k n o w h is q u a lific a tio n s. . . e d u cated h i th e public schools o f R o w a n C o im ty . . . g ra d u a te o f th e U n iv e rsity o f N o rth C aro lin a S chool o f L a w . . . p ra c tic in g a tto rn e y in S a lis b u ry . . . h a s se rv e d as S ta te S e n a to r, J u d g e an d P ro se c u tin g A tto rn e y , Y ou m a y v o te fo r tw o can d id a te s fo r S ta te S en ate. W h e th e r y o u a re a D em o crat, a R ep u b lican , o r an In d e p e n d e n t, R o b e rt V ance S o m ers o u g h t to b e one o f y o u r choices. Robert Vance Somers for State Senate He really worked... he’ll do it again. PaU for by Sonen for Statu. P, 0. Box 4(Kt6 SAlubuiyi N.C. 28144 DAVlli COUNTY liNTBRPRISH RHCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 3.1984-1 IB muda Village come from all over the country, and one of the main attractions for moving to Winston- Salem has been the various cultural activities that are available in this area. Sponsoring the outdoor series is our way ot saying thank you.” Bermuda Village is a planned community for adults fifty years and better that will offer a con venient, yet active, lifestyle. The 15« units of villas and spacious apart ment homes offer a luxurious blend nf comfortable housing and ser vices. The focal point of the development is the 30,000 square foot clubhouse that will house the health and exercise complex with indoor-outdoor pool as well as nine dining areas and meeting rooms. Bermuda Village is being developed by the Angell Group Inc., one of Winston-Salem’s largest privately held companies. The dates for the Symphony’s Music at Sunset 1984 are June 17, June 24, July 1, and July 8. For more information about the conccrts and for ticket information, contact the Winston-Salem Symphony, 610 Coliseum Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27106. Dogwoods have been extremely plentiful tliis year exhibiting themselves in whites and pinks. World Corporation, is North America’s largest real eastate sales organization throughout the United Sates, Canada and Japan. *R^istered Trademark. Health Watch NUTRITION FOR TEENAGERS Teenagers have different nutritional needs than children or adults, but the basics of good nutrition' still apply, according to the North Carolina Medical Society. An adolescent growth spurt begins in girls as early as age 10 or .11. During the growth spurt girls may need as many as 2,400 calories per day; after age 14 or 15 their needs taper down to about 2,100 per day. Most teenage boys eiqperience their growth spurt between age 13 and 15. They typically- need more than 3,000 calories usi so . teenagers get the right nutrients as well as an adequate number of calories. Teenagers often determine their own eating habits, often they make careless choices. Teenagers - need three good meaiR a day (including breakfast), and those who are athletic will need one or two hearty snacks. Once, girls i begin men struation they need, more iron in ttieir diet ttian boys. Some teenagers are overweight because of a combination of poor diet and lack of exercise. Both good nutrition and exercise are necessary fôr true phyBical fitness, whidi is the foundation of healUi, vitality, and good looks. tt’s unwise for adolescents to try to lose weight quickly on a diet that is extremely low in calories and too short on ' nutrient«. ma la. iney typicauy- neea more hari 3,000 calories per day, and they sually get them because they eat 0 much. It’s im portant that MUSOOTIET 1-40 — C lem m o ns E x it C lem m o ns, N .C .SAVE 2 0 -4 0 % Prices Good Thru Saturday, May 5,1984 E l V t a n q f e r AWRANGLER SPORTS MATCH ^ Wrangler JR.CHINO PANTS Values to *24.00 Special Group Wrangler JR. SHORTS Regular 46.00 Value Special Group Wrangler JR. KNIT TOPS Regular 46.00 Values $ 5 9 9 Wrangler JR. COTTON SWEATERS Values to *22.00 1 2 9 9 Special Group Wrangler TWILL ACTIVE PANTS Values to ’21.00 Special Group Wrangler JR. ACTIVE JACKETS Regular *34.00 Value M I L L S O U T L E T 1-40 — C lem m o ns E xit C lem m o ns, N .C . Monday thru Friday 10a.cn.— 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY 12B-DAVIU COUNTY HNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1984 TIP Meeting Scheduled Here T r a n s p o r t a t i o n P r i o r i t i e s T o B e D i s c u s s e d The State Board of Tran-, sportation will begin a series of public meetings May 15 to update the department’s current "1984-1993 T ransportation ' Im provem ent Program (TIP).” “This document represents a long-range blueprint for highway improvement projects for North Carolina. It also includes planned transportation improvements for aviation, our public transportation system, rail revitalization plans, and even the bicycle program. In it we match current and projected revenues with estimated proje costs so that we have as realistic a program as possible. It was last updated in November 1983,” ac cording to state Transportation Secretary W. R. Roberson, Jr. . The meetings, one planned for each state’s 14 highway divisions, will be similar to public sessions held in previous years. The meeting in Mocksviile will be , held on May 31,1984, in the meeting room of the Davie County Library, 371 N. Main Street. “The meetings also bring people up-to-date on projects in their area and provide them a summary' of. project revenues and construction . costs,” he said; Local officials have been invited by Governor Jim Hunt, Roberson and state Transportation Board members to attend the meetings and make recommendations o n . highway and other transportation priorities at the sessions. All meetings are scheduled to start at 2 p.m. “I can, and want to, assure the people of North Carolina that every project request will 'be considered on the basis of improved safety for motorists, the need for the im provement, and the positive economic development impact it will have,” the Secretary said. "The highway section of the plan is geared to an average of 363.3 million state and federal dollars per year for construction. Tltat’s the good news! Of that, 71.4 million dollars is projected state funds and 291.9 million dollars representé anticipated Federal Highway Aid to North Carolina. “The bad news is that the 151 million dollars increase over our previous funding of 212.5 million dollars has already been 90 percent designated by the Congress before we got our hands on it. “ With some new additional federal aid and an improving revenue outlook, our Board has been able to put back on active . status about 39 of those deactivated projects and have added about 33 new projects. These are reflected in : our current TIP program. “With the publicity, surrounding thè increased federal aid brought ' about by the 5'cent increase in the natibnal'gas tax, the public has . probably expected that we could add even more projects and speed up the' schédules for .others. “But we have been on record in tellinp'the public that most of the additional fedef-al aid, and a goodly • portion of our regular allotment of lèderai funds; have already been, earm ark^ by the U.S. Congress for bridge repairs and replac.cment, . completion of the interstate roads ' and heavy maintenance ' for that system.' I‘This was the point we tried to make -when the Bo^d adopted our Bridge Improvement Program last ' year. That element of the TIP in creased frorii an average of 20 million dollars per year to 85 million dollars per year and rèsulted in 500 new bridge proje_cts plus the 162 currently active .ones.' "The funding-'..', categories eátablishéd, and allotted to us, thrpugh the 1982 Surface Tran- ^ rta tip n Assistance Act passed by Congress clearly i-épresent national concerns for' this country’s in- irs to be the best buy InWhat a t ----------------- "stamp puDlications for a long time is the brand new LINN’S U. S. STAMP ; YEARBOOK 1983. Fred Bougher put this neat paperback together and it shows ancf describes every U.S. iMStaritem issued last year. BesidW all the- technical data one needs to maintain a good collection, the YEARBOOK describes and 'illustrates many of the varieties "Which have developed through ■ printing or perforation, errors. &metimes there is a littl^ story ' behind a ^am p and this bo6k tells us a number of those.-.SouvenIr and Maximum Cards as well 'as the The Republic of China (Taiwan) will circnlot«, on May 20, a set of. four stam ps featuring -Ancient Chinese Enamel Ware. The ROC from your favorite dealer or from - Linh’s, P.O. Box 29, Sidney, OH : 4536S. H ie ^ c e is $9.95; May 17 will :be the date of issue of a new stamp (20-cent value) which will recognize ■:Health Research. The first day^; : ceremonies will be held on that date. :at the Sloan-Kettering Cancer . : C ^ter, New York City. As has been ;mentioned by a number ot writers in the fidd,’ some of. the ; unsolved C-’problems ■ o fa d n g are the by- ''-'products' of the successes of. ;>raearcb in health. If we all didn't . have such a good chance at living as long as we. do, aging as a social . problem i in America ' wouldn’t " ' hardly be a topic of discussion. : ; On the 18th of May Canada will .issue a stamp commemorating the ; visit of the Tall Ships to Quebec a ty from July 25 throiigh the 30th. Tlie : Canada Post (^poration will also ' release a'’ -^rameable Stamp Reproduction, a post card, a Maximum'card and an Official .: First Day Cover In' conjunction with ■ this event.;. ■ , : San Marino will honor their national Flag Wavers Club which was organized in 19B2. Two stamps ' in different values were issued April 27 for. this event. Austria will rdease a stamp on May 4 which ' ought to catch the eye of Carolinians for it will feature a dgar wrapped now, I’d be very pleased to own some of their anfient enamid ware. Meanwhile, m In Japan (as we depart from ’Taiwan) we find that thehr post authorities haven’t been Idle. On April 20 two stamps were Issued in conjunction with their Philately . Week which w as. established way back in 1947 and used to promote deeper public in terest hi stamp collecting. llie national program for the con servation ol the forests will call for a stamp on May 19, The next day of their amiual tree planting day. A ear that rfiiftt minuilly hat been eitimitad to get an average of two miles more par galion of gas than ■ car with automatic shift. V O T E F O R N O R M A N W . (BUD) H A U S E R Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Davie County Youth Support Appreciated Political A d Paid F o r by Bud H a u iir frastructures; rehabilitation and replacement of bridges, completion , of the interstate ond major repairs, and upgrading of our older and our ' overloaded existing interstate system. “Our Icgi.slature is lo be com mended for their foresight in providing us with the state mat ching funds to obtain all the federal aid to which our state is entitled. “Governor Hunt has been con sistently supportive of our program to insure we can provide the kind of transportation system required to promote balanced economic growth and good jobs for tWe' people, of North Carolina. “ I feel our transportation program has been a part of doing that. Consider that during Governor Hunt’s administration, our economy has befen strengthened,, broadened and diversified; 12 billion dollars in new industry and 200,000'. new ' manufacturing jobs in just, seven years. “That’s quite a record and we feel that our transportation progi'am, with (Sovemor Hunt's leadership and support, has been à major' partner in accomplishing that record. “I might also add that while our highway construction program gets most of tbe credit for contributihg to ' the balanced growth effort, I just want to mention that our increased m aintenance program also deserves some credit. “Since' enactment of the Governor's “Good Roads” program and the three cents state gas tax . increase in 1981 by the legislature, we have 'been able to resurface more than 8,000 miles of highways. What that says to, industry is that; we in North Car.olina not only have a commitment to build our tran sportation system but to take care of it once it has been built. And that is a reassuring message to every (industry that locates or expands in i ^ s state.” Ì This year's large dogwood biooms present a pleasing scene- to the eye of passersby in, Davie County. ■ MociisvlilQ Menu The menu for Mocksviile Elementary School for the week'of May;7-ll, 1984, is as follows; MONDAY^ Macaroni' cheese, pintó bean?, slaw, Apple • Betty, cornbread, and milk. Br,eakfast: Donut or cereal, fruit, and milk. . TyESDAY; Spaghetti with meat saude, toast, corn, Jello with fruit, cookies, and milk. Breakfast; Cinnamon toast or cereal, juice, and rhilk. WEDNESDAY; Barbequé or sloppy joe, slaw, green beans with potatoes, dessert, bun, and milk. Breakfast; Grilled cheese or cereal, juice, and milk. THURSDAY: Sousage biscuit, reqmed potatoes, dill chips, carrot curl's, p.udding, and mJlK- Break fast: Sausage bisci^t, grits,- juice, and milk. ■ . ' FRIDAY; Pork and gravy, mixed vegetables, dill chips, apple cob bler; roll, and milk. Breakfast: Hdney bun, juice, and milk. VOTE FOR L a t t e r B . m Candidate For Davie County Board Of Education Y o u r V o te A n d Support W ill Be Appreciated Paid poinicil ad by Luther Potts, cindldite for Board of Education By Robert L. Wendt aiiiifa toEacco piant. Four stamps m a set commemorating the fourth five-yesar development plan of .In- donKia is off the press. One stamp depicts some telecommunication equipment, another’ salutes the aircraft industry. I. had never thought in terms of Indonesia having such an industry. One stamp depicts the launching of a ship and the fourth stamp has an abstract art work honoring the fertUizer in dustry, and that certainly must be a first. M o t o r c r a f t O i l C A S E (2 4 cans) $ 6 P A C K 5 Quaits Oí! & filter^ V Mfg; Mail In -Rebate 2 Plus Sales Tax YOUR COST WE HAVF COMPIETE AIR-CONDITION SERVICE AVMIABIE ON «U «MERICMI MME CARS ■SERVICE SPECIAL' COOLING SYSTEM CHECK ^ Check All Hoses ■ Heater - Radiator - By-Pass $ i n o o I Parts Ex ^ Radiator Cap g All Belts Water Pump Extra Phone Tdl Free From Winston Salem 722-2386 •SPECIAL FORD COOLING $099 SYSTEM FLUID ^ R E A V I SiAERCURY CO.FORD/MERCURY Highway 601 North . Phone: 634 2161______________________________ Mocksviile, N.C. INC. Three Davie County artists have been selected to display their work at River Spree '84 set for May 11-13 in Elizabeth City. Gloria Marion Phyllis Swanson and Anna Marshbanks (I to r) discuss whidcbusiness manager Melodypainting tl y Philirps.they wHI display with Ì, Swanson&Marshhank» re e 1 1 -1 3 Melody Phillips, the trio's manager, said it Is very hard for newartists to get an invitation to display at Rivei- Sÿree '84 which attracts artists from the Carolinas and Virginia. "They're very talented," she said. Three Davie County women will be among 125 artists from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia to display their w ork. during River Spree '84 set for May ll-lsTn Elizabeth aty . Anna M arshbanks, : R t.' 3, Mocksville; Gloria Marion,' Rt. 4, Mocksville; and Phyllis Swanson,' Wilkesboro Street w ill. display p aintiw during the' three day festival which is expected to attract in excess of S,000 pwple. Uiis is the . first time artists from Davie have partidpted in the event. Melody Phillips;'' the trio’s - butium manager, dcscribcd the artists’ inclusion in River Spree 'M as quite an honor. “It’s to u ^ to get in,!* she said "There’s ciM doubt about it.” She said th at'th em m to of artists aUowed to participate is strictly monitored and. covers all realms of art includihs crafts and the performing arts. Ms. Phillips said the trio, all members of the Davie. Art .Guild, applied last F ebruary,. ' receiving official notification from the Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce last week. This is the first major showing for Gloria Marion who specializes in oils iuid acrylics. She describes tbe theme of her paintings as “things I Uye with.” Her very detaUed work captures sccncs visible from her ' kitdien window or still life paintings with decorative itemi in her home as the'focal point. Even though Mrs. ;M arion describes her art aii a hobby, she did» ’.receive formal training''w hile', r studying at lUngling S ( ^ l of Art in ( Florida. PhyUis SwanMn will display her many water colors during the River Spree ’84, extravaganza. Mrs. Swanson said she never received ' any formal art training, but has always enjoyed painting and drawing. “I can remember spen* ding hours drawing as a child,” she said. “My love for art grew as I did, and luckily, so did my talent.”Mrs. Swanson is a lover bt land- . scape scenes as can be attested to in her work. She paints not only scenes prevalent to Davie County, but other poiats of interest as well, “t ; Minetimes use photographs from : books or magazines as an in- ' spirMion for my paintings,” she i said. 'M rs. Swanson also does - from photographs. "These . i ate normally charcoal drawhtgs,” ! DAVIE COilNTY she said.. This is the second major showing ' for Mrs. Marshbanks who was the featured artist at a solo showing last November in Elizabeth City. M of her paintings ore. done in oils with many featuring landscape themes. Her landscapes includes scenes from rural Davie county which she sketches of photographs as reference. Mrs. Marshbanks also uses live floral arrangements and . / .fruits as the basis ot many of her ' ^ ' ■ , : ' "palttflng« ■: . X--- .....1 I-l, ’'V'- S “We are all three thrilled with thé i« ■■ — — — —ü n opportimity to display our 5rork a t ' ! ; i ;i lfiver'.Spcee'.’847ÎMrs. M mhbsnks V- . ^ v . ■; ' .':ttid.“It'»aneW;«M^iençe‘todbne';^ç,V 'r; c.-r • Ucipate/*’ .'"T ' ^^ory b y K a th y Tom U naori ■ P h o tm b y R o b in F é ^ u sa o n Feature 1C May 3,1984 . ^ ------------------ I - r --1- -|^M !■ mt Gloria Marlon specializes in oils^ai^ acrylics. Her wintings include scenes around her home such as this butterfly which was spotted outside her kitchen window. ..... .... ______________jng for Anna Marshbanks who specializes in landscapes and stills. Flowers are the basis of many of her paintings such as this tequet of tulips. She was the featured artist last November at a solo showing inElizabeth City. H 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ÜNTEW’Ulsn KlifORD. THURSDAY, MAY 3.1984 This painting of hen and drake wood ducks was recently selected as the 1984 North Carolina State Waterfowl stampand print. The painting was created by Jannes Killen, a well-known wildlife artist from Minnesota. D e s i g n S e l e c t e d F o r S e c o n d N . C . S t a t e W a t e r f o w l S t a m p • The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission recently announced that a painting of hen and drake wood ducks by wildlife artist James Killen of Minnesota has been selected as the design for North Carolina’s second state waterfowl stamp and art print. The publishing and national marketing of this program will be handled by Am bassador Graphics of Summerville, South Carolina. Killen is a nationally known wildlife artist. Last year he was the Ducks Unlimited Artist of the Year, the Minnesota Wildlife Heritage Artist of the Year, and he won the South Carolina Duck Stamp Print Contest. “We’re sure that sportsmen and wildlife are collectors will be very, pleased with the new State waterfowl stamp and art print,” . said Vernon Bevill, executive director of the WUdlie' Resources ; Commission. "The now design will- ' make an exc^ionally attractive I'art print, and tnis program should : continue to . m ake great con tributions toward waterfowl .con servation in North Carolina.” ■ • The 1984 North Carolina water fowl stamp art prints are not yet available. However, literature on the program will be sent to art dealers throughout the country in the near future, and dealers will be taking advance orders for the prints. While the Wildlife Com mission receives a royalty on print sales, they are not involved directly in the retail selling of these prints. Stamps will not go on sale until July 1; however, 1983 stamps will still be available from license agents through June 30. "The State duck stamp prints are Scam Artist Wait For Your Dollars ial Services ;At Fork Amnsion ; The Epiicopal congrégations' of ^ Ibe Church of the Ascension, Fork, and the Oiundi . of the Good ; Shepherd, Cooleemee, will ; oelm ate the third Sunday of Easter г hy a union communion service at ; the Asccnsion, Fork, Sunday, May - e, atU a.m. : - The Rev. Willli M. Rosenthal will - read the;Holy Gospel, deliver the. sermón and assist at the altar. Ibe Rev. Canon Christopher NIchol* wiU be the host cMefarant. Following the service, • “covered dish” lunSeon wiU be held in the Sunday School building juid an hour of fellowship enjoyed by the members of both congregations. . David Krause, senior warden, will serve as host master, assisted by m em bers : of the- Asccnsion congregation. jDiaá Busin«» Maiiàgé^ieiit Course Is May 30 The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service will sponsor a Craft Business Management Seminar Wednesday, May 30,1984, at the Guilford County Agricultural Center in Greensboro, North Carolina; from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 pro. ' All hidividuals who make craft ' objects for sale, whether as a part- tim e activity or a full-time profession are invited to attend. Whether a person succeeds or fails in bUibiesi, Wlwlliei uiie luhkes ; money or loses money depends in g'cat measure on how well he runs s affairs, manages money, locates markets and understands business problems. Taxes, banking, labor, accounting, copyright, licenses, even so simple a contract as renting space at a craft fair-all these are regulated by business law. To ignore this fact is to invite economic and legal problems. The Business Management Seminar will address these topics. Only the Tirst 225 registrations can be accepted due to space and lunch arraneements. To register for this Business Management Sem inar, a pre- registration fee of $10 (check made payable to Northwest District Craft I ^ d ) is required and must be sent to Nancy Hartm an, Box S26, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 by Friday, May 18, 1984. Call the Home Economics Extension Agent located in the County Office Building, phone 634-8297 for more details. W arm w e a th e r; brings out flys, mosquitoes and another sort of pest- fly-by-night scam artists just waiting to take your hard-earned doUars for bogus home repairs. . ''Be suspicious of.the traveling handyman who just happens to be in your neighborhood free estim au. ^our greatest protection is to deal with a reputable company,” says Dr. Thelma . Hinson, ex tension family resource management » e c ia lis t. North Carolina State University. îlie men who come to the door with “just- enoiigh material left over from ¿mother job to . resurface ■ the driveway” should also be suspect. Even if the price is à' bargain, thé work or m atem ls may be lUpahod' or inef- fective:',V';;v ■ . Bev'fuspicious of anyone who stops at the home and offers an inspection of points out problem s needing repairs. If you do nei^ repairs, contact and established Idea' person who can do the job well and who will still be around if any problems arise, says th e extension specialist, V O T E Jimmy Green The candidate with the mmt experience >iid lor 'by mch«rd w. VOTE FOR CHA RLES 0. REPUBLiCAN CANDIDATE FOR' COUNTY COMMISSIONER ■ OF DAVIE COUNTY . WOOtJ) APPRECUTE ' YOUR VOTE ihw o wmuiMi i LET'S WORK TOGETHER FOR DAVIE COUNTY I promise to listen to work for and with the people off DavieCounty P L E A S E V O T E I I "Cooter" Paul David Cbrrell Republican Candidate ffor County Commissioner MAY I TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO INTRODUCE MYSELF? Bting a NEW n«mt and NEW fact to many of you In our county, I ftti thtrt art •omt thingi you may want to know about mt. Althougft I'm ntw to tht political actnt. I would eontldtr tht offlct of Counly Commltilontr a grtat prlvlltdgt and opportunity to itrvt tht ptoplt of Davit County. I own and operate corrall'i Ui«d Can and Garage on Route 4« Mockivllle, where I've been In thli butlnei« for 10 years. I graduated from Davie County High School in 1 gc4. and attended Ftowan Tech> nical College for 2 yeart and Mudied Builneit Admlnlitratlon. I served In the U.S. Army for 2 year»} for one year 1 wat stationed In Vlelnem with tha 147th Assault Hellcuptvr Cotnpany. I received an Honorable Discharge In 1973. I live on Route 4. Mocksviile, with my wife, Elaine and children, Davla • is, and Chuckyl3. I hope I have provided some Information you may have wanted to know, and as May ith approaches, twould greatly appreciate your support. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED - MAY STH Paid political ad by Paul David Correll, candidate for County Commissioner Tiny Laser Beams In Vanguard Of Latest Methods Of Healing hot only beautiful pieces of artwork, but should also appreciate in value in the future,” said Sid Baynes, chief of the Commission’s Division of Conservation Education and contract- administrator for stamp and print programs. “In addition, a iDvaltv from the sale of each State Waterfowl Stamp print goes to the Wildlife Commission and is used for waterfowl conservation. Buying one of these prints is not only a great way to beautify you home or office, it also helps wildlife and is a good investment as well.” Mention lasers, and images of deatii rays and shoot-outs in space sometimes come to mind, but In reality the devices are in the forefront of the healing arts, where they’re helping save lives every day. Doctors were among the first to exploit the laser’s potential, so that, now it can literally treat patients from head lo toe. "The number of things thedical lasers can do is past imagining,” says Terry Fuller, head of the nation’s largest laser-surgery research lab at Sinai Hospital in Detroit. Last year, at that hospital alone, surgeons used lasers in 5,000 operations. A laser-the word is an acronym for "light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation”- is an intensely coherent and con centrated light source capable of incredible precision and power. Eye surgeons manipulate lasers as bloodless scalpels to make ex tremely delicatc incisions, or to cauterize blood vessels, while leaving tissue unaffected only a few cell widths away. To vaporize tumors or to melt and rebond tom nerves of blood vessels, surgeons use the unseen radiation of carnon dioxide lasers. Tissue vanishes t>eneath it in tiny wisps of smoke. Tumors in the brain and spinal cord, many of which were previously inoperable, are .proving receptive to the laser's delicate and healing touch. Though no cure for cancer, laser therapy can clear obstructions and prolong life. To screen women for cancer of the cervix, Dr. Leon Wheeless and colleagues at the University of Rochester Medical Center in New York stain cells with a fluorescent dye and analyze them with a unique laser scanner. Cells whose nuclei fluoresce abnormally may indicate cancer, since they absorb more dye and glow brighter in the laser light. The scanner also recognizes when a sample may contain too few cells to reveal cancer reliably-critical because, if detected early, cervical cancer is nearly always curable: Another laser-sensitive dye- hematoporphyrin derivative, or HPD-is involved in ' experimental therapy for cancer patients. HPD injected into the boair is absorbed and excreted by all cells, healthy and cancerous. It remains longe:' in m alignant cells, however, and where: laser light can reach and activate it, cell membranes dissolve. “Dozens of cancers wilt under such attack, without the painful and sometimes disfiguring side effects of chemotherapy and X -rays,” reports Allen A. Bnraiko in ah ar ticle on the many new uses of the laser in the March National Geographic. The laser is not only helping to preserve life but to perpetuate it. Says Dr. Joseph Beilina of the Laser-Research Foundation in New Orleans, “Until a few years ago, an infcctcd pelvis or perpetual men strual bleeding usually prompted a hysterectomy-sterilization., Laser treatment now gives people a chance to have children, by preserving internal organs.” Beilina has even b^n able to reconstruct internal organs with a laser. In one case he was able to rebuild the pinhead-size tips of a young woman’s dam aged and blocked Fallopian tubes. ' Micwsurgery that niiglit have lasted seven hours took only one, and the woman conceived a child six months later. The laser’s ability to operate in the microscopic realm comes to the fore in experim ental genetic surgery, where a laser bordiole In a red blood cell measures only half a micron wide. A human hair, by comparison, is about 80 microns wide. Rather than just react to health problems, lasers someday may be able to head them of f. Richard Zare, a laser chemist at Stanford University, has come up with a laser-induced fluorescence, or LIF, an ultrasensitive method of detecting chemicals in gases and liquids. Says Zare, "1 believe lasers .will play a key role In future medical analysis to detect insulin in human serum, for example. With LIF we could probe blood, sweat, and tears- •like checking a car’s exhaust to Ieam' its running condition-and determine a person’s health in time to give him a minor tuneup, before he needs a major overhaul.” Health Watch ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE Alzheimer’s Disease is a progressive and irreversible brain disorder that affects two million older Americans, including some 25,000 North Carolinians. The North Carolina Medical Society says thfe cause and cure are not known. The disease was nam ^ for the German physician who discovered it. Alzheimer’s Disease and related disorders are often called senility or organic brain syndrome. The disease is most common in persons over 60, but it does affect people in their 40s or 50s. Initially, a victim may, experience loss of memory, repeat already answered questions, have difficulty with fam iliar names, or experience Ranges in personality, mood,- br behavior. Later, victims have in creasing difficulty with tasks, concentration, and language. They may become depressed, fidgety,' or aggressive. Ultimately, a victim may become completely helpless. Death usually occurs four to‘ 14 years after symptoms develop. “No one even noticed my NEW Beltone hearing aid!” See the NEW Beltone^^€¿£0 all in-the-ear hearing aid F O S T E R -R A U C liM U a WllkHboro St. Mockivllla, N.C. 634-2141 HEARING AID SERVICE lb==========|;^nMWrt u ,.Wer needed , ‘‘ h the Red Cross, he mig ¿em and »s n S 's u “" ' ’ .._ ...o n o rap p o m tm e n . Лопе ot anyoneШ ' . » . . f o - « » - ' " ”” '’'” “ '" '“ ' AmericanRadCroee Donate Blood. + 4:1962 The Afneftcao NaJionai R «l Cro« AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO. ARC-82-S61— 3 COL. weundpwiiivxi.' J гstate Realignment Proposals Puts Davie In 4A Conference DAVIli COUNTY HNTHRPUISI: KI-.COKI) 1 lU'RSDAY, MAY 3, 1ЧК4 ’Г Davie High athletic teams will move up to a 4A League in 1985 according lo a proposed realign ment of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. This will do away with the North and South Piedmont Conferences as such as various schools are . reclassified according to enrollment. _ Davie is slated to compete in 4A ■ Conference No. 9 comprising the teams of .South Howan; North Davidson, Reynolds and Parkland both of Winston-Salem, and West Forsyth. West Rowan, which has a 2A enrollment, requested to play in 3A competition to be in the same conference with East Rowan. These two teams are slated for 3A Con ference No. 7 which will also have Central Cabarrus, Concord, Forest Hills, Northwest Cabarrus and Sun Valley. North Rowan and Salisbury have been placed in 2A Conference No. 8 with Lexington, Thomasville and Ledford. Asheboro and Trinity have been placed in 3A Conference No. 6 along with High Point Andrews, High Point Central Ragsdale and Ccntral Davidson.West Davidson will play in 2A Conference No. 7 with Denton, East Davidson, Randleman, Southwest Guildord and Southwestern Ran dolph.2A Conference No. 9 will have Monroe, North Stanly, South Stanly, West Stanly, AblemarlB, Qmrlotte Catholic,'Mt. Pleasant, Parkwood and Piedmont. 2A Conference No. 10 will have Mooresville, Bandys, Bessmer City, Bunker Hill, Cherryville, Maiden, Newton-Conover and West Lincoln. Most of the proposed conferences are made up of six or seven schools, which will allow for easy scheduling of non-conference football games. Only five are in the proposed 2A league which includes North Rowan ana Salisbury. The proposals will be presented to the NCSHAA’s conference realignment committee for ap- ' proval May 16. The realignment will go into effect the 1985-86 school year. Golfers Win NPC Tournament Davie County took a rain- shortened North Piedmont Con ference golf tournam ent by a comfortable 20-stroke m argin Monday at the Pinewood Club, Asheboro. Action was halted aftei* nine holes, and Davie County stood out . front with a 150 score. Asheboro was ' second with 170, followed by Registration Set For Mideet And Junior Softball Teams ■ The Mocksville Kecreatioh .Department will hold registration - for Midget and Junior Girls Softball . fiom 6-7 p.m. Thursday, May 3 at ; the Mocksville Tovyn’Hall. ; girl Iras thfan 13 years ot*a^ tefore - January 1,1984. Starting age should : be 9 years of age. • Any girl who Is not 16 years of age : before January 1,1965, Is eligible to participate in the Junior Girls’ leanuB. Mike Gamer, recreation d ii^ o r, is asking for volunteer coaches to assist in the pro^am . Persons Interested In coaching or In need of more Information sTwuld cuhtad the Recreation Department at 634- 2325 or 634-3970. > Tinglewood Salisbury with 175, Lexington 185, Thomasville 186, Trinity 187 and North Davidson 193. Uly Grissette and Bubba Brown of Davie County shared the medal with 36 apiece. Kip Sales and Keith Stiller, both of Davie County, were next with 39s. Salisbury was led by Mark Bowden with a 41, Tim Mays had a 42. Following were Chuck Snellgrove with 45, and Kevein Walser and Dave Smith with 47 apiece and Qay Lindsay with a 49. Thè NPC Conference tourney will ' be held at Lexington Monday. 1 984 Track Team At Davie High School 1984 Boys' Track team is pictured (left to right), first row- Anthony Alan, Steve Moore, Chad Peterson, Tim Latham, Sam Prysianiyk, Gary Greene, and Cürtis llames. Second row-Brian Walp, Mike Foster, John Bulllns, Tony Murphv Lonnie Cockerham, James Peoples, and Robert Jones. Back row- James Hollis, Mike Jones, Chris Jacobs, Doug Jacobs, Greg Barnette, John Folmar, and Tim Nestor. (Photo by Deree Eaton) S t o c k C a r R a c i n g O p e n s S a t u r d a y A t B o w m a n G r a y The : Englith ited in walnut tree originated in Southeaitern Europe and China. ' Two Virginians, Satch Worley of Rocky Mount and Paul Radford of Ferrutn, top the list of former winners expected for Saturday night's “Winston 200" opening of the Bowman Gray Stadium stock car racing season. Worley registered six victories and his first track championship last'year, increasing his Bowman Gray career total to 13 triumphs. Radford, who became 51 years jroung last September, won here five times In lOBS-boostihg his record stadium total to 55. As last season's biggest stadium winners, they're among a dozen or more co-favorites for Saturday night’s 200-lap main event for NASCAR’s featured Modified Division. Worley is the “Winston 200” defending champion. The first 10 startingberths in a 24- car field are to be decided In a practice and qualifying session from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday, with remaining positions at stake in more trials starting at 7 p.m. Saturday. The race Is the feature of a program that also includes events for the track’s Limited Sportsman, Street Stock and . Blunderburst divisions. ■ Radford will be In' a new role as driver of the No. 6 car owned by Bobby Coble of Winston-Salem, who previously has driven the machine. Radford’s former job, as driver of the No. 18 car owned by Reid Vaden of Rural Hall, has been filled by Philip Smith of Kernersville. Smith’s three 1983 victories made him the stadium's Modifies winner of the: finished third in Winston Racing Series staiidlngs-behlnd Worley and six-time champ Ralph Brinkley of Lexington. Brinkley, Brent Elliott of Denton, Alfred Hill of Jonesville and Johnny third-biggest e year, and he Johnson of Winston-Salem were two-time winners here last season. Single victories were claimed by Junior Miller and Don Smith, both of Winston-Salem, and Billy Mid dleton of Germanton. Dink Osborne of Winston-Salem, who won five times and got his first season crown last year, will defend his laurels in the Limited Sport sman class. Danny Trivette of Trinity (Street Stock) and Dean 'W ard of Winston-Salem-tBiun-._ derbust) were 1983's other cham pions at the stadium. N a t i o n a l F o o t b a l l L e a g u e H o l d s D r a f t Is May 12th ' The Tanglewood Steeplechase : wUl be held on May 12th. , This wUl be the seventeenth (17th) . running of the Steeplechase wKlch ' will have a purse of $30,000.T h e finest horses will be gather^ from ' across the country to participate hi this most exciting of sporting : ;events. . , ' ; But the Steeplechase Is' not just : horses. It Is a full day of food, fun : and entertainment. New this year will be a tailgate competition with ; first, second and third place trophies to the most elaborate and attractive tailgate parties. Mrs. Beth Tartan will be our judge. So-Come early, gates open at ‘ 10:00 a.m. For. reserved :i i and general admission call ; today. Ffyar, the fleet Nebraska wide receiver already signed by New England, was officially named by the..Patriots to^y as the flret' ptoyer chosen*, in the National . Ftetball League's college draft. The Houston. Oilers then fol lowed by ratifying their selection of Fryar’s Nebraska teanmiate, offensive ^ r d Dean Stelnkuhler, who they signed on Monday. It was the first time since 1967,Advance Co-Ed ^ftball Biegins ■ when Bubba .Smith and Clinton Jones of Michigan State were' picked, 1-2, that the first two players chosen were from the same college. Fryar was present and promptly walked to the rostrum wearing a red Patriots jersey with No. 28 .where he posed for pictures with I'NFL Commissioner Pete Rocelle and New England owner Billy jSulllvan. ; The No. 1 choice originally .belonged to Cincinnati as a result |of last year’s trade , with Tampa |Bay for quarterback Jack Thomp son. However, New England ac> The Advance CO-ED Softball ' League began Its season April 29. T h is Is the flrst season for this unique new league whldi features teams made up of five men and five women. Ten teams competed on opening day. The' Carolina Thrillers trounced the Advance Wanderers 17-5. Carter's broke the Roughnccks 14-3. Tlny's squeezed past tho Mooneis by a score of 7-4 and. . Uberty edged the Weebees 11-7. Zimmerman’s slipped by Barney’s by a score of 9-8;' The SanDi^o Chargers, picking sixth, took Mossy Code, n cor- nerback from the University of Texas, who Intercepted six paiues la ^ s e m h a ^ 1 8 o ^ n . choosing ÂfizoM UneLicker Ricky Hunley, considered the best player in the school’s history. Hiinley was tn bn 566 tackles during his cveer. The Colts .Uxdc Leonard Col eman, a comerback from Van derbilt, the school record-holdèr for interceptions In a game, season and career. He led the nation's comerbacks with eight Inter ceptions in 1S82. The Atlanta Falcons, seeking to Y o u r F r i e n d I n C o n g r e s s NId For ly Hifnir For ConflrtM Commlttit* Box Э01в» Coiicorái N.C. j Houston’s choice of Steinkuhler ;was greeted with jeers from the 1 Vc.-criptiun к D iw . TN WilkMkm St. TeL 634-2141 WiAp gallery who had hopM the New ¡York Giants would get him. ' Tiie draft was left somewhat idepleted by the defection of sev- "eral top choices to the Unlt^ ..States Football League, includi^ .another Nebraska player, (Heisman Trophy-winning tailback ,Mike Rozier, and Steve Youiig of Brigham against the run, picked defensive tackle Rick Bryan of Oklahoma, the Big EightDefensive Player of tackle Rick Bryan of Oklahoma, sivi the Year. Bryan ik especially tough against the run and Is considered Oklahoma’s top de^ fcnsivo player sincc Lee Roy Selmon; The New York Jets brought cheers from tbe gallery «№en they fensive J>ack Russell- Carter from Soiittiern M selected defe Rl MeUwdW. Carter made a smooth transltiton from comerback to free safety in his senior year, but was listed by the Jets as a comerback. He twice led tbe Southwest Conference In I L o w b a c k p a i n c i t e d You have probably experienced bad baci< pains sometime’or other. In fact, nearly 75 million Am eri- I cans suffer varying degrees of chronic back pain. ' Many cases of low back pain are Idiopathic (of unknown origin), resulting (rom bad habits and being in poor physical shape. Piulncl your back. Piactice gooJ pusluie, use firm chairs (or sitting, sleep on a hard mattrpss, |pt your Ip q s do most o( tlie work in lifting heavy objects, avoid high I hppis, and maintain your proper weight. Exercise to increase body strength. Back heahh is never so im portant as when you have lost it! Young, considered the ‘top iquarterback. . The 12-round draft was sched uled to be completed in one day. Team^ had .15 minutes to make their selections in each of the first . , „ . two rounds and five minutes in *each rountl. _ Defensive Player of the Year in- - — 1963. The Jets, «lio lost starting comerback Jerry Holmes to the USFL, hiad been seeking help in the secondary. Seven of the first 10 picks were defensive players. 'ilie firat round had be« moving right along until the No. 11 pick, vrtiich belongfed to Chicago. The Bears used almost 12 mlnut«» before choosing Florida lincbackcr WUbtr Marshall, whose agent has seiUng a |1 milHon-a-year «(|^Ot.::As a result, the Houston Ofiers, who hMl negotiated with Marshall, declined > draft hbn. When someone said to Fryar that there was no suspense since his signing had been announced last week, the fleet wingback . replied, “No suspense? How come I didn’t sleep Ust night?" He called his selection “a dream come true,” adding, “I always wanted to play in the NFL. A lot of guys are going to the USFL, so the NFL wanted to keep good athletes in its draft.” The New York Giants then selected Michigan State outside linebacker Carl Banks, a position where they need little help. How ever, they may move him inside to fill the hole left by the trade of veteran Brian Kelley to San Diego. Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Bueineee G A IT H E R F O R S C H O O L B O A R D I rode In I c*r pool to North Carolina A&T Stata University that varied with from four to teven riders. M AGALENE GAITHER was one of them. Not only did she encourage the rest of us to continue our pursuit of the expertise, experience, and knowledge wlt^h us until we received the degree. She Is compassionate to ALL. I thoroughly endorse her candidacy for s seat on the School Board. Barbara D. Foster, Former Director Mocksville Day Care Center __________Pild For Magtltnt G«Uhtf By Barbara D. FotUr^ Your feet are on trial every time you go to court. Whether it's tennis, basketball, or racquetball. That’s why NIKE makes durable and lightweight shoes which give you the traction you need The NIKE ALL COURT : ilou’l 90 lo court without them. Shoe Show 196 Wiikesboro Street Mocksville, NC HOUhS: Mond9y.Thursday-l0:00-7:00 Friday"IQ;00-9:00 Salurday-l0:00-7i00 Sunday--! OM^OO_____________ Z I г|V 4С I4C-DAVIU COUNTY HNTliUl'RISI KI COKl), THURSDAY, MAY 3,1984 Rare Zebra Is A Horse Of Many Different Stripes By Barbara S. Moffcl National Geographie News Service They're black and while, have large,‘rounded cars, can weigh up lo 800 pounds, and are sometimes hard to find, even in daylight. They’re a fast-disappearing species known as Grevy's zebra, and they live in pockets of Kenya and Ethiopia. Unlike common zebras, which gather in great herds on the east African plains, Grevy's zebras spread out over their arid habitat. And when a small group does furm in the shade of a tree, il blends in like a soldier wearing camouflage."The Grevy’s zebra has very fme stripes,” says Joshua Ginsberg, 25, •of Princeton University, who is studying the animals. “It’s like looking through a window screen, especially in heat haze. The stripes really move.” After 1,200 hours of peering at the animals through binoculars and tracking them through two of Kenya's game reserves, Ginsberg knows a Grevy’s zebra at a glance. He’s accustomed to what he calls their Mickey Mouse ears, and he’s beginning to appreciate the com plex social organization of this little- studied species.Half again as big as the common, or plains, zebra. Ihe Grevy's variety also nas a much more intricate stripe pattern, which makes it irresistible to poachers with visions of zebra-skin coats and purses. But the stripes also serve as a ready-made identification system for the scientist, whose work is supported by the National Geographic Society. Like the uniqueness of a human thumbprint, each individual zebra has its own stripe pattern, most easily distinguished on the Grevy's rump. So Ginsberg observes many of his subjects from behind. Using these dashes, crosses, V’s, and Y’o, he has identified 520 in dividuals. He had to turn to a baby book to find enough names. He also borrows from friends; Nancy and Alison, a mare and her foal, were named for his supervisor's wife and daughter. One of the world’s three zebra species, Grevy's zebra (Equus grevyi) got its name from Jules Grevy, a president of France who received one of the animals in 1882 as a gift from Ethiopia. Once widely distributed over northern Kenya, Ethiopia, and Somalia, the zebra has been hunted to extinction in Somalia and is losing ground elsewhere. Only 8,000 to 10,000 are thought to exist, and habitat destruction threatens them. Tlie zebra was placed on the U.S. en- dangercd species list four years ago. The scientist’s months in the field have provided glimpses of zebra behavior not apparent to the tourists who zip through in vans. Besides grazing and sleeping (which they do standing up, knees locked and eyes often open), the animals hil the ground to “dust bathe.” They gather at the baths once or twice a day, flopping down and rolling, to cool off and rid themselves of parasites. One encounter made the sacrifices of living out of a Land Rilvpr worthwhile for Rinshert. He and his assistant had been following a zebra group and around the jagged remains of a lava flow when they spotted a lone female Grevy’s zebra. It was Christine, a mare known to be pregnant. When the zebra saw the humans, she went on the defensive. Her ears shot forward, a sign of alarm, and she stared fiercely ahead; stomped her foot, and snorted, a departure from the usual hee-haw. Ginsberg, climbing atop the vehicle for a better view, then saw the reason for the fuss: A tiny, minutes-old zebra lay in the dusty grass. Deciding the people were no threat, Christine began to lick her foal. Within an hour, the foal had put its shaky legs to the test, finally with success. Then, two hours into the foal’s life, the mother suddenly took off, possibly tn search of water, contradicting data showing that zebra mares never leave their newborn. The foal spent the rest of the day sleeping alone, the high grass shielding it from predators’ view. The next day Christine and TIPS ON TRIPS VISITIN G CANADA WITH' PETS, PLANTS AND PRODUCE Facts From Revenue Canada Customs and Excise ■ i It can be easy to travel in Canada with your pet dog or cat.I Your dog or cat .must be accompanied by a certificDte signed and dated bÿ a vel* erinarian showing that it has . boon vaooinatod against ra- ; bies within the past three years. The certificate must ; also describe the breed, age, sex, coloring and any dis- tinguishing marks of the animal. Animal tags are I- not accepted in lieu of a ; certificate. > ; Puppies and kittens un- I • der the age &f three months ■y. don’t require the vaccina tion or certificate but must • appear healthy when they ; ■ enter Canada.House plants from thé ' continental U.S.AM entering as passengers’ baggage or ■. with household effects, may ;• enter Canada without phyto- ' sanitary certification or im- ' port permits. House plants . are denned as: plants com- ; m only known and recog- nized as house plants, grown or intended to be grown . ^ indoors. : All other planta from the U.S.A. will require a ; “phytosanitary certificate” from ihe U.S. Department r of Agriculture and ’ an im- ; port permit issued in ad- ' 1 vance by Agriculture Canada ,: in Ottawa. Citrus fruits and sub- ; tropical fruits and vegeta- • bles usually cause no prob- : lems, but others brought trom certain parts of the U.S.A. are causing increas ing concern due to the spread of plant diseases. If you are planning to carry ' any with you (you may bring up to five consumer- type containers of non- banned items for personal use), it’s a good - idea to check in advance. For free leaflets on trav elling to Canada with peU o/her than dogs or cats, contact the Animal Health Division, Agriculture' Cana da, Ottawa, Ontario, Can ada KIA 0Y9; for free leaf lets' on plants, fruits or veg etables contact the Plant Health Division, Agriculture Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada KIA 0C6. her foal were sighted in the "kin dergarten,” a group of offspring under the care of a mare or stallion. What most interests Ginsberg is the Grevy’s zebra’s social system, known to be different from that of the common zebra. Like horses, common zebras form harems with a male, several females, and their foals in a permanent bond. But male Grevy’s zebras use a system of territories instead. The terrltory-at 2 square miles, the largest of all ungulates’-is held by a stallion that asserts rights to breed with any sexually receptive female that wanders through. Other males can graze freely ,in a territory, as long as they don’t at tempt mating. Within a territory are foals and their mothers, which mate with the stallion about a week after giving hirth. The other major study of Grevy’s zebras showed them to form only temporary groups, the only per manent bond being between a mare and a foal. But Ginsberg has ob served groups of mares and foals that .stay together as long as four months within a male’s territory. This variation may be a response to this group’s own peculiar habitat. “ Horses change their social organization in different habitats; why not zebras?” Ginsberg asks. ‘‘Why do they • form these , groups?” he wonders. "Do the foals then associate as yearlings? Do they return to the same area when it’s time for them to breed?” will be pursuing the ose........................ year’s field season. Ginsberg answers, from close behind, in this Testimonial For K.^3galene Gaither Thtrt art thrM typMof pMpk in th« communlty'*mo«* who makt things happtn, thoM who watch thing» happtn, and thott who don't know what happtntd." Mn. Magaltnt Oalthar, can* diditt for tht Khool board, It on* of thott Indlvlduali who makt thingi happtn. Mr«. Oalthar 1» a natlvaof Atockivlitt, graduatad from Davla County Training School at valadlctorlan of har ctaM. Sht contlnutd htr tducatlon at Bannttt Colltgt and A k/T Stata Unlvartlty In Crttn«t>oro, N.C. Unlikt many young pto|itt who grow up In a small town and look forward to graduating from high school or rtaching tht agt of sixtatn to drop out of school or catching a bus or train to Naw York and othtr points North, Insttad AAagaltna dtvottd htr tImt ttachlng at her Alma Matar, Davit County Training School. Sht tattr transfarrtd to Davit County High School wt>trt sht rttlrtd In Junt of \m.Mra. Oalthar is aware of the fact that *'tducatioii li tna kaytton«“ to a battar way 61 Ufa. Sht Is trying to get this point acrou In har job at Davidson Community collage whert she Is tncouraging tha young paopit to completa high Khool and to Itarn a trada. She Is awara of tht naads of tha schools In Davla county and is willing fo work to make lift bttttr for thost ptraons in «^Ich sht comts In contact dally. Mrs. Gaithtr would bt an amf to tht Davla County Board of Education btcauss she would bt bringing a wealth of axporianca and ''know how" to the board. As yoM prepare to volt on May tth, think in ttrms of tht btat ptraon fo htip movt our schools forward and that parson Is Mrs. Magaltnt Dulln Oalthar.A formtr ttachar of Mra. Gaither • ^ Ms. Augusta A. White • State Supervisor Home Economics Teachtra. RaleiQh, N.C. • Stata Presldtnt N.C Homt Economics Assoc. _ ___ Pil^o^^M n^agilen^uM r^aUhe^candldat^oi^o^ ^ J O H N H . C A R R I N G T O N For Lieutenant Governor R E P U B L IC A N Make the decision on May 8th____ that will make the difference in November. Carrington has the means and ability to win in November SiPatd political ad f^i^JohnJ1^^2rlngton^^»ndldjteJor^LU^overnor_of_North_C»£Olln»^^ Wufm Brock. I The daisies are abloomi With their iong thin stems, thin white petals, and bright yeiiow centers, they are appeaiing to any. iittie girl to take home for a surprise for mother. (Photo by Deree Eaton) The populatiim of the state bf New Hampshire increased only 8.3 percent between the start of the Revolutionary War end the 1970 census. Vote May 8th For f -v ■ Norman W. (Bud) Hauser For County Commissioner I believe the ideas of Oavie County Taxpayers are veiy impoitant to good government. When elected, I promise to hear these before making any final decision that affects our county. Also, I will not waste any of the county tax money. | do plan to get as much for your tax dollar as possible. I believe qualified citizens of Davie County should have the opportunitty to fill any county job vacancy before hiring out of the county, if elected, I will be available day or night to be of service to you. Thanks, Norman W. (Bud) Hauser Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Political Ad Paid For By Norman W. (Bud) Haueer г D/WIl- COUNTY UNTURPUISl-, Rl-CORl), THURSDAY, MAY í. 1484- 5^ M o c k s P l a c e , I n c . - 4 5 - U n i t A p a r t m e n t C o m p l e x - T a k i n g A p p l i c a t i o n s 1 Mock Place, Inc., a •l.'i-unit apai'tiiiunl complex for the elderly in Mocksville. is currently taking applications from those who are Interested in becoming residents. Terry Brawley, Mocksville town manager, said interested persons should call Tim Puckett, property manager for Community Management Corporation of Winston-Salem, for details at 722- 9525. A Mocksville office will be opened at a future date, according to Grawley. The apartments will be available to elderly persons or couples of at least 62 years of age or those at least 18 years old who are physically hanriicapppd, There are no income limits for eligibility. Funds are available to alu residents In paying rent and utilities. The design calls for a 45 unit apartm ent complex with cen tralized laundry, maintenance and recreational areas. Tlie complex will have five buildings housing eight apartments and one building housing four apartments. Four of the 44 one-bedroom units will have bathrooms designed for wheel chair use. Also, two of the four will have, kitchen areas designed for persons confined to wheelchairs. Each unit features air conditioning and individual ther mostats. All apartmiMits will be carpeted with the exception of the bathroom and kitchen. The Winston-Salem Housing Foundation, a non profit orgnniiialioni will administor tho project. Ftinds have been reservetl by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. As can be seen in the above photograph, the Mock Place complex IS gradually taking shaped rf the weather holds, schedu'le"*®*'^ Terry Brawley says it will be completed on Mock Place, Inc., a 45 unit a construction on a 7V2 acre lot aiScheduled For cunsirucnon on a />/j acre iot aaiacem to tixCompletion This Summer scheduled for completion in July or August. rtment complex for the eklerly currently under iacent to the Davie County Public Library, is I Kindergarten Sets LettersrTo-The-EditorMay 18th For Orientation Day Kindergarten orientation tor Mocksville Elementary School will be held on Friday, May 18, 1984. During the orientation parents will fill out some forms and then parents and children will tour the school. Please bring your child's birth certificate so the school personnel ; can make a copy of it for your : child’s school records. A copy can also be made of your child s shot record at this time. Our orientation will be on the following schedtile using the beginning letter of your child's last name. : A-F 12:30p.m. G*M 1:00 p.m. N-Z 1:30 p.m. If you have any questions, please ': contact the school at 634-2740. S o l a r E c l i p s e Is M a y 3 0 t h Dear Editor: Through the use of your newspaper, I wish to take this op portunity to thank the staff of Davie County Hospital, on behalf of my wife Anne, my daughter Kimberly, and myself, who were on hand in the Emergency Room and gave swift treatment to little Kimberly when we rushed her to the hospital April 23. Mere words cannot express our gratitude to Dr. Healy and the rest of the staff who assisted him in aiding Kimberly. Such treatment is rare in other towns, especially those of a larger population where you' may be taken in order of arrival or by number. Here at Davie, you are a PERSON, not a number and they give you more personalized service. Anne had taken Kimberly in upon our arrival while I went to find a parking place. When.! walked in I, found Kimberly surrounded by Ur. Healv and several nurses. They I’m supporting Magalene Dulin Gaither for ^ r d Of Education because I have a genuine intere^ in Dayie County’s children and schools. I URGE FELLOW CITIZENS TO ELECT MRS. GAITHER WILLIAM CALVIN IJAMES Ingersoll-Rand iSuperviior Complttid grades 1 • 12 in Divie County Schools N.C. president of New Farmers of America In 1950. N.FA. was agricultural organization for Negro youth corresponding to Р.РЛ. when southern schools Were segreated. Recommended by Governor Kerr Scott and Invited by President Harr^Truman to 1950 White House Conference on Children and National president of New Farmers of America In 1951. President of Central Davie P.T.A. 1962 -1964. Member of .survey team which recommended new buildings erected at Davie Elementary Schools 1970 -1971. Member of Davie High School Advisory Council 1971 • 1980. Member of planning team for Davla County’s Junior High Schools erected In 1970. Father of three children who completed grades 1 -12 In DavIe County Schools. , I Grandfather of deceased son’s daughter enrolled at Mockwllte Elementary School and other children expecting to enroll in Davie County Schools. ' Paid Rom ical act fo r M ag iK n a C ilth e r, u n d ld il D a vl« c o u n ly Board o l E d u ca tio n, b y c a l»ln l|i eandidstt for iamti. worked with her for over an hour before transporting her to Baptist Hospital via ambulance. When the ambulance left here, they arrived at Baptist Hospital only about 15 minutes later. We have had several occasions to get very good service from the hospital here, with my father having had several major operations in Davie Hospital. .And though we are a small town with a small hospital, we have an ad vantage over larger hospitals who forget you upon your discharge from their hospital. This hospital has always treated us with excellent care, and follow this carc witli occasional calls inquiring to the condition of whoever was sick. Mostly Dad, but even last week they called about Kimberly. Now that's service. People can say what they want abuul the lucal hospital but we have nothing but praise tor the dedication of tho doctors and nurses. I think it's - time for we, as the citizens of Dayie County, to back our hospital and give it the support it needs to. con tinue to cater to each and every one of our personal needs. I’d also like to thank our many friends, neighbors, and members of St. Francis Catholic Church for your many calls and for your prayers and ask' for youT' continued prayers. Kimberly is doing fine and with the prayers and thoughts, she’ll be completely well in no time. We are so lucky to have people who care. May God bless you all. Thanks Again, We Love You Stuvo, i\nne & Kimberly Wright 634-5266 One of natiu'e's most dramatic events, a solar eclipse, occurs on Wednesday, May 30th. According to the National Society to Prevent Blindness-North Carolina Affiliate, the safest ways to watch this late- morning event are by indirect viewing, on television, or at a professionally sponsored eclipse watch. “Viewing the eclipse directly can be dangerous," says Harold Megredy, Eye Safety Chairman of the North Carolina Affiliate. "When you look at the sun, your eye's lens focuses the intense light on the retina - that delicate layer of cells at the back of the eye that sends visual images to the brain. “The retina does not feel pain. You don’t know it is being burned. But it can be, at the very center of your field of vision. And nothing can be done about itl” - Unlike the total eclipse of 1979, this May's eclipse will be uimulur. Even though the moon will cross over' tho oun< an outer ring of an- nulus of the sun's atmosphere will be visible at all times. The Astronomical League reports that the eclipse will cross directly through the southeastern United States, and will be in partial view throughout the rest of the con tinental U.S., Hawaii and Puerto Rico. At about 11 a.m., the moon’s shadow will race northeastward at 1,400 miles per hour, beginning in Louisiana, crossing Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia, and reach the Maryland shore less than one hour later. To view the eclipse Indirectly, the Society recommends the following: 1. Get two sheets of white cardboard. 2. Make a pinhole in the center of one of them.' 3. Stand with the sun at your back. 4. With one sheet of cardboard in each hatiU, liolU the sheet with the pinhole so that the sun shines through the hole onto the other sheet. 5. Adjust the sheets to focus the light. (You can change the size of the image by changing the distance between the sheets.) 6. Now, by looking al the bottom sheet, you can see an exact image of the sun and its eclipse. As the moon slowly crosses in front of the sun, you can see it all happen! The Society cautions that people using this method should not look at the eclipse through Ihe pinhole. Similarily, photographers shooting this event are cautioned nol to Io o k at the sun through their camera viewfinder. The Society has' printed in structions on safe eclipse viewing. To receive a free copy, write; National Society to Prevent Blind ness-North Carolina Affiliate, 1033 Wade Ave., Suite 208, Raleigh, N.C. 27605 ( 919) 821-2420. A ir requests should be accompanlcd by^ a self- addressed, stam ps, business-sized envelope. ‘ ’ 4-H News TRAILBLAZERS TTie Trailblazers 4-H Club will begin the Special Riding Program in mid-June. All Trailolazer s 4- Her's and their parents arc urged to attend. The Davie County Horse Judging Team was invited to go judge a horse show In Mt. Airy on April 28. Those that attended are Marie Sagraves - Coach, Katherine Meadows - Coach, Kerl Wilson, and AprU Russell. The club got 175 donated to the treasury Tor the team’s work. Shell! Hardwick, Reporter Annual Broadway Reunion Is Sunday llie annual Broadway Reunion will beheld Sunday, May 6, at 1 p.m. at the Ridenhour Arbor on C^enter Street, Ext. in Cnnlfiemnfi. Family and friends are invited to the picnic style luncheon and evening of llowshlp. GilbertvLee Boger REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR DAVIE CpVNTY COMMISSIONER Y o u r V o fq O " M o y S th W ill B e A p p re c la to d Paid to r b y G llba rt Uce B o »e r. ^andldala fo r Davla C o u n ly C om m ltsloner A LETS MAKE A YOU CAN SLEEP ON MONICA - contemporanf light bookcase headboard with chest and 1 nite stand BALMA - double shelf headboard with mirror, captain’s pedestal, dresser with wing mirror, chest, and 2 nite stands MONTROSE -4 poster bed GOLD COAST - large bookcaM headboard 12 drawer base, dresser & hutch, chest & 2 nite stands ALPINE • contemporary light headboard with attached nite stands, dresser, wall mirror & chest LAFAYEHE - bookcase headboard with lights R E G U LA R *1,029“ *1,979“ 479« * 7 1 9 ’ * Ч.569’* * 3 4 9 ’ * *2,609“ 4 ,5 6 4 ’ * 4,489“ ’499“ □ Early Financing Terms Available unlQuesJeep 2681 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-0337 4,039’» •399’» Also vrsit our other locations; Parkway Plaza Winston-Salem 2705 High Point Rd. Greensboro 1402 N. Main St. High Point . 615 Greensboro Rd. High Point J п 6С- п л \’и; COUNTY UNTUHPRISU Ul-XOUD, THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1984 "■к 7 - : У ‘5 r # Miss Lawrence estimates that she has made at least 130 and includes intricate lace covered pillows and hand pillows since her injury last July. Her designs are unique quilted ones. 1 0 Angie Lawrence of .Country Lane Apartments txplaint how a serious leg injury persuaded her to try her skill at hand- made crafts. She now maneuvers with the aid o* crutches. an imjprovi from bendi ement over a leg bract which prohibitad ^ ling the leg; _______________ Decorative wall hangings and jar covers are projects Miss Lawrence undertook. A few of her creations are pictured above._________________________________________________________ — L e g I n j u r y T u r n s I n t o A ^ C r a f t y ’J o b Angie Lawrence, 23, of Country Lane Apartments, spends hours each day in her sewing room, busily attaching yards and yards of lace to fabric. The work area itself is a virtual store room of supplies. Neatly folded stacks of fabric, thread and assorted trims are wilhin hand's reach, assuring that Miss Lawrcncc can opcnd the majority iif (lie ilHy doing what she likes best....sewing. Misa Lawrence's talent tor creating designs with her sewing machine is one lhal has mushroomed over the past twelve months. In fact, since a serious injury to her leg last July, sewing is the only thing she has been able to do. Miss Lawrence was horseback riding on a hot July afternoon last summer when she was thrown from the horse. Her knee was crushed in the fall, an injury which required long term hospitalization and several surgeries. Doctors were able to rebuild her knee using a portion of the bone in her hip. Her recuperation has been slow....first total bed rest....then a leg brace....and now crutches. Miss Lawrence, who is an em ployee of '.yichovia Bank and Trust m Winston-Salem, has been homebound since the accident. And it is only In the past few weeks, since removal of the leg brace, that she has been able to get out of the apartment. Prior to this, she had to rely on friends and neighbors to run errands and perform routine tasks. Miss Lawrence admits that she is the type of person that has to sta; busy. And it Is this trait whici initiated numerous sewing projects. z "I had to do something to combat the boredom,” Miss Lawrence said. And “do something” is exactly what she did. < Since July, Miss Lawrence has made - at least 130 handmade pillows, plus , an untold number of basket liners, dennratlve jar covers. wall hangings and other assorted crafts. Her pillows include intricate lace and ribbon designs plus several hand pieced and quilted ones. Each of her designs is unique and crafted wilh expertise. Miss Lawrence, who needed assistance simply moving from room to room when she Iwgfln her hobby, proved her determination. “The leg brace presented problems since 1 couldn't bend my leg," she said. “So I stationed my sewing machine on the dining room table. Miss Lawrence said she used a canner wilh books stacked on top as a prop for her leg....and there she sat until someone came lo help her move to another room. Miss Lawrence said she has been sewing since she was about eight years old, but never seriously considered making crafts until her dilemma last July. “I always kept several projects underway so that I wouldn’t grow tired of doing the same thing over and over again,” she said. Miss Lawrence said her friends and neighbors assisted in her efforts by keeping her well supplied in fabrics, trims and thread. In the beginning. Miss Lawrence gave most ot her creations away as gifts for the many people, who were so supportive during her con finement. But word of her talent spread, and she soon found herself filling orders for persons requesting her handmade crafts. “ It has mushroomed," she laughed, “and I couldn't be more delighted." While Miss Lawrence hopes to return to her job at Wachovia sometime this fall, she plans to continue her craft work. "My goal at this point is to one day own my own craft shop," she said, "something I had never considered before my injury. After all that has happened, I can’t give it up." Miss Lawrence spends the majority of her days at the sewing machine with a variety of supplies within hand's «•gach. _ - _■ - ■■■ - D A V II; C O U N T Y E N T IiK P R IS I-: U H C O K D . T IIU K S D A Y . M A Y 3. I')8 4 -7 C Two Spanish Courses To Be Offered Here By Mitchell I Tw o Spanish courses will be of fered this sum m er by Mitchell C o m m u n ity College and D a vie County Hospital. Janice McDaniel, Davie Hospiiliil educational coordinator, said thal the courses will be taught in Mocksville with the exact location to be announced later. Both classes will be held cach Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 6:00 p.m. to 9:20 p.m. from June 5 through August 20. Students m ay enroll In E- lementary Spanish I (151) or Elem entary Spanish II (152). Senliii' L'lilltfges wliii'li Iwii years of foreign language for ad mission normally accept these two courses for entrance credit and or for six semester hours elective credit. E le m e n ta ry Spanish I is a beginning course for students who have never studied Spanish. The class includes m uch oral w ork, drill in gram m atical principles, written composition, co nversation , d ic tation, and pronunciation. Ele m e n ta ry Spanish II is a continuation o f Spanish I. Prerequisites include one year of high school Spanish or completion of Spanish I offered through M itchell. Larry Marnngos, M.A. in Foreign languages will serve as instructor for ixith courscs. There is a $42.50 registration fee, plus book costs. Information about registration can be obtained by contacting Janice McDaniel at 634-3546 or by writing Davie County Hospital, P.O. Drawer 908, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Social Security My ex-husband and I share custody of our son, for whom I’m Social Security payee. Must I report tiach titno ho leaves ahd enters my care? Yes. You can do (his by calling the Social Security office. I know Medicare's medical in surance does not pay all of the doctor’s bill. Just how much does it pay? KIcdicarc pays based on “ ap proved. chargcs.” After you have had t75 in approved chargcs for covered mcdical expenses in a calendar year, mcdical insurance generally will pay 80 percent of the approved charges for any additional covered services you receive the rest ot the year. -ft A F o r e s t M o n s t e r . -V The effects of many years of exposure to the elements leaves this tree with a personality all its own. The tree talces on a monster-like appearance as night approaches. (Photo by Greg Daniel) Guaranteed Weight Loss Heard about the newest discover in the war against fat? It is absolutely amazing. Believe it or not, this great new discovery allows you to eat any kind of lood you like and still lose all the. pounds you want! It's called EC DIET PLAN or "KONJAC” Mannan and here's how it works: All you do is take 2 capsules with water about thirty minutes before each meal. This gives you the natural feeling of fullness without even picking up your fork. Imagine how you'd look carving; 7” off your hlpi...up lo 4” • If your tM ghi.,.up to 5” off your buttocks and up to 7 " off your waist. No more need to suffer, exercise, feel deprived or guilty while you lose. EC DIET PLAN is 10 0 % safe and contains no drugs. It w as first checked out by members of the JMA (JAPANESE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION). EC DIET PLAN is SO effective, It Is actually being soM with an iron clad unconditional money back guarantee. MpckswHle Discount Drugs downtown, M o d w n k PhOIIC 634-2111 129 North M iln StrM t ’ Washington State Couple Revisits Town Of Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. John Waters of Moses Lake, Washington leave Thursday to return to their home on the west coast. Tliey have been visiting friends and relatives in this area since Easter Monday.John Waters, a native of Mocksville, spent his early boyhood here. He graduated frum higli school at the Masonic Orphanage in Oxford. At the outbreak of World War II he went to Merchant Marine School, later joining the U.S. Marine Corps.Following World War II he went to work with the Northern Pacific Railroad in Seattle, Washington where he made his home for more than 30 years. Mergers' resulted in namp changes for the railroad and he retired from Burlington Nor thern Railroad on October I, 1983. H is first w ife died several years ago. H e is now m arried to the for m er Ann Hangs, a Hungarian of Glendive, M ontana. Th ey have six children by previous m arriages. Mr. and Mrs. Waters traveled across the continent in a camper, arriving here April 23.They visited with his brother William Waters of Rt. 7, Mocksville, later traveling to Newberry, S.C. to visit with his aunt Mary Waters Hockett, and then on to Florida to visit friends and at tractions in that area.This was the first visit to Mocksville since 1971. Mr. Waters was amazed at the tremendous changes and progress his former hometown is making.“I was really impressed with the hospital complex. It is something everyone here should reaUy be proiid of,” he said. “For its size and completeness it certainly beats anything I have seen in Washington and other states.” The couple will leave this area Thursday morning and travel back to Washington state in a large travel trailer. Hu expects il to require about six days of travel to reach their home in Moses Lake, which is near Spokane, Washington. The bcefcd-up 36 h p ... You'll be surprised by the performance; strengtli and fea tures packed jnto the new Ford 2910. C^omo take a closo look... you'll be Impressed! ■ 36 P T O horsepower al a low 2000 rpm ■ New double-reduction final drive with differential lock I New independent 540 rpm P T O ■ 7 .7 or optional 12.8 gpm hydraulic . Ilpw capacity ' ■ New sealed wet disc brakes ■ Optional synchromesh transmis-, Sion,with column-mounted levers Stop in and fieid test Ihe gutsy new Ford 2910! Davie Tractor & Implement Co., Inc. Route 4, Box 9 Mocktville, N. C 17028 Tele. 704434-5969 Your house may nolbe a mansion. But you maybe surprised at how much it’s worth. In fact, we’re ready to loan you part of what it’s worth, right now.To buy a new car or boat. Add a room or replace a roof, ^ n d your kids to college. Or make a few smart investments. A t Central Carolina Bank,we’ve developed Continuing Credit.This credit line lets you borrow money on the equity in your house, at a preferential rate. Also, you can bon'ow money as often as you like, up to the lim it of your credit. And we’ll make it easy to pay back. So, come in to any CCB office soon.Fill out a simple applica tion for Continuing Credit. And start seeking your fortune. C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k 8 C -D A V I1 - C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS l- R E C O R D , T H U R S D A 'i’. M A Y 3 ,19 8 4 Increase 55 MPH Speed Limit Favored In MotorPoll In a iiiajui' shin of opinion from previous surveys, 52 percent of the respondents to a poll conducted by the AAA-Carolina Motor Club, said they no longer favor the 55 mile-per- hour speed limit and would like to sec the limit raised.It Is the first time since the speed limit was initiated in December, 1973 that more members voted against it than for It, in the club’s annual membership opinion poll.Almost half of the club members voting to increase the speed limit said they thought it should be in creased to 65 miles-per-hour, while 30 percent thought it should be npppd to only BO miles-an-hour. Seventeen (17) percent in favor of incrcnsing the limit, thought il should be stepped up to 70. Many in favor of increasing the speed limit, stipulated that it should only be allowed on rural sections of the interstate system. The survey is conducted each spring by the club, and this year, 3,117 members from both Carolinas voted. The findings, along with members’ comments will appear in the May issue of GO, the motor club’s ■ bi-monthly member publication. (The 3,117 members who' responded to this poll within four weeks after its publication represent 2 percent of the member households that received the March- April issue of the club’s publication containing the survey. Neither postage or a return envelope was furnished by the club, and the return percentage is considered quite good.) In a lopsided- vote concerning trucks, 91 percent of the voting members said they felt twin-trailers should be banned from all highways with less than 12-foot wide travel lanes. A related question indicated that 95 percent of the respondents thought that safety tests utilizing this equipment should be conducted over all highways designated for their use in both Carolinas. “Our members have recognized the inherent dangers associated with these over-sized trucks using highways that were never intended for them, for some time”, said Ralph Peters, president of the club, "but this is the strongest mandate that we’ve yet received to try to restrict their travel to those high ways which are relatively safer.” Survey results showed that 67 percent of the club’s members reluming, survey forms, did not feel the trucking industry was paying its. fair share of highway construction and maintenance costs. Peter&said a law requiring out-of- state motorists to return to North Carolina to stand trial if arrested for exceeding the speed limit by more than 15 miles-per-hour, drew fire from many of the club’s members. Sixty-two (OZ) percent of the members answering the question felt as if the additional travel costs and inconvenience lo violators was unjustified. In a close vote that went against a compulsory seat belt law, 51 percent of the respondents voted against such a law. Of those answering the • compulsory seal belt question, 38 .percent said they wore their own seat bells all of the lime, while another 17 percent said they wore them “more than half the time.” Fifty-five (55) percent of the members answering the survfey did not feel that new cars should come equipped with either self-fastening seat belts nr self-inflating air bflgs. Of the 45 percent that voted for factory-lnBtnllcd pasaivo crash protection systems, many said they favored seat belts, but were opposed lo the air bags. Another question con<;erning whether slow-moving traffic should pull off the road when they were slowing the progress of traffic, produced clear-cut findings. Eighty- one (81) percent of the voting members thought the slow traffic should make way for faster traveling vehicles. Response lo, another survey question showed that 55 percent of the respondents did riot feel that police should stop and spot check drivers without justifiable reasons. The Charlotte-based AAA- Carolina Motor Club represents over 243,000 members in both North id Soulh Carolina. Use a paint brush, or other household tool, for special artistic surfaces when you ' fresco your walls or ceilings. You don't have to tw a financial wizard to assemble a sound in vestment portfolio. ITiere are sòme basic guidelines that most investors can use, according to the North Carolina Association of CPAs. Before planning to manage your portfolio, ask yourself: Do I have a reserve large enough to cushion myself against heavy losses or sudden emergencies? Generally, that sum shoiud equal three to six months of your take-home pay, depending on the number of people you support. The best place for that: reserve Is a money market account at a bank, or in a money market fund through a brokerage house. Money-market "funds may yield a bit more interest, J Ä l ? o i l d T p Ä f posetazllyiíonflside' How To Manage An Investment Portfolio— - but you may still prefer the con venlence of having your money readily accessible at your bank. In either case, its liquidity is reasonable assured. Once you satisfy the need for that nest egg, you can begin to expand your investments. Basic con siderations in managing your portfolio are balancing your in vestments and evaluating risks. Liet’s focus on risk first. There’s some risk ih all investing. Generally, the higher the risk, the greater the potential return. A sinde person with a steady job >oould protiably afford to speculate more than one with a young family and a huge mortgage.' The speculator may put as much as a half of his or her portfolio into slocks of littl^known companies on the chance they may develop into major players. Nol everyone can comfortably accept risk for the chance of a bigger return, so be sure you have the ■ temperament lo go wilh the risk. Balancing investments means selecting investments with varying degrees of risk according to your total financial picture. Someone positioning his or her portfolio around gold or silver probably ought to put some money into a less volatile income-producing instrument, such as Treasury bills.;.For instance, a young working married couple with no children may put 15 percent of their in- vestmenl dollars into gold or silver mining company slocks. This is a good hedge against inflation, but risky because of possible downward fluctuations in the price of hard assets. The couple might balance out their portfolio by placing 15 percent of their money in a money market account, 5 percent in U.S. Treasury Bonds, 30 percent in an income mutual fund and 35 percent in slocks of emerging companies.Buying stock in emerging companies is one of the most common; ways lo make speculative investments. If selecting the slock requires more time and savvy than you possess, consider buying shares in an aggressive growth mutual fund. Illese, funds, also called capital appreciation funds, employ money managers who Purchase stocks for shareholders. For more information on such funds, you may want lo contact the Investment Company Institute, the Washington, D.C.-based trade association V representing these funds. One of the investments regarded , as most conservative are U.S. Treasury Bonds. As you get'closer lo retirement and the need for a secure source of regular income, becomes more important, this type- of investment' becomes more attractive'. Be careful, however, of locking yourself into ..the same interest rate for long periods of time. It^ s a id t h d r iniiid>ers once dauioeiied th e s tiii. Once they were said to be countless. Today it takes spedal care to ensure waterfowling's survival. It takes your help. Ducks Unlimited is an organization that provides our Continent's waterfowl with the habitat they need to breed and survive. D U works to protect and restore the marshlands of Canada, where United States Federal funds do not reach . . . and where 70% of our waterfowl are hatched, D U has preserved 2.7 million acres of habitat — more than any other private wildlife organization. But as dvillzation presses in upon natural waterfowl habitats, DU's work becomes even more important. And so do your dollars. We're asking you to give to a non-profit organization that has shown how private donations can help. We may not be able to make waterfowl numbers grow to darken the sun again. But we can keep them flying. And will, with your hfelp. mjCKs U N L I M I T E D W H E N Y O U S E T O U T T O S A V E D U C K S , Y O U S A V E A L O T O F L I V I N G T H I N G S A L O N G T H E W A Y . O u r n a m e o n ly m e n tio n s d u c k s. B u t the m a rsh lan d s th a t w e protect a n d restore are h o m e s an d b re e d in g g ro u n d s fo r h u n d re d s o f w ild life sp ede s — fo r m a n y b ird s ,.fis h , a n d m a m m a ls o n the En d a n g e re d S p e d e s Lis t. D u c k s U n lim ite d has pre served o ve r 2 .7 m illion acres o f h ab ita t — m ore th a n a n y o th e r p riva te w ild life o rg a n iza tio n . M o s t o r o u r w o rk is U on ii in C a n a d a , w h e re U n ite d Stales Fe d e ra l fu n d s d o n 't reach. A n d w h e re 7 0 % o f N o rth A m e ric a 's w a te rfo w l are h a tc h e d . T o d a y , th e im p ac t o f p e o p le a n d p o llu tio n m akes o u r w o rk m o re vita l th a n e ve r. W e 're literally ra d n g against tim e to p ro v id e p e rp etu a l hab itats fo r N o rth A m e ric a n w ild life . Please h e lp D u c k s U n lim ite d . W c n eed y o u r dollars . . . to h e lp a lot m o re th a n d u ck s. need your h d p . Now . -..E I ^ i-. — /mtmmDennis Sine, treasurer of the Davie County Chapter of Ducks Unlimited, Inc., is visiting the schools this week. He is shown at Wnn. R. Davie where he enlightened the youngsters on the protection of wiMlife and how 1hey mav help. W m . R . D a v i e O b s e r v e s N a t i o n a l C o n s e r v a t i o n W e e k Little Jaime White, first grader at Wm. R. Davie,gives Smokeya big hug. (Photo by Jim Barringer) B y M arlene Benson In observance of National Con servation W eek, “ W illie the W orm ” and “ Sm okey the B ear” m ade their annual visit to the Davie County schools. M rs. Ju d y Sherrill of the Davie County Soil and W ater Conservation Council, accompanied “ W illie” to W illiam R . D avie School M onday. Since W illie can’t talk, M rs. Sherrill explained that W illie was looking for helpers to protect the en vironm ent, and she asked the second year students to give some ways they could help W illie. One little boy said “ not kill w orm s,” another said “ dig up worm s and take ‘em fishing’^ and still another replied that he thought the right thing to do was was “ Get your daddy’s fishing worm s and let ‘em go .” M rs. Sherrill soon had the little ones on the right track and ex- plamed that it would m ake W illie happy if they helped in ways that would protect his friends “ the plants and anim als” who live around us. This week the youngsters in the schools will be learning about soil and water and the natural resources and how they can help to take care of the environm ent. “ Sm okey” also helps youngsters to leam w ays they can help protect the environm ent... And he came bearing gifts of coloring books, book m arks and “ Sm okey” rings. H e also showed a film presen tation “ The true story of Sm okey the B e ar” who was bom in New M exico. H e was just a little cub when some rangers found him in a tree after a forest fire. His little paws were burned off and they kept him and cared for h im . Sm okey has since become a legend. Sm oke y and W illie alw ays generate a great deal of enthusiasm in the schools aind the kids rem em ber things they learn from their vis its . It" ChiKk Nall talk to tha youngsttrs and answar thirir quastions during his annual visit. : ' DAVIE COUNTY Feature ID Smokey looks miflhly big to first grader Stevie Bueiin, who was delighted lo talk with him. In addition to talking to William R. Davie s^dents about wiMlife protection, “ about a young boy who decides whether or not to become a hunter"Dennis Sine also showed them a movie :t) -OAVIl-; COUNTY !-NTL;KPK1S1- Ri rOKD.THUKSDAY, МЛ"! I4S4 Eye Injuries Flowering teees a n d warm spring afternoons make a n inviting atmospi» stroll through the woods to en|oy the beauty of Nature. (Phofo by Greg atmosphere for a --------Daniel) Insurance News No one wants to lose thousands of ;; dollars, but some of us will take that ; risk by not insuring our homes j properly. X That’s the view of Joe Hunt, a c spokesman for the North Carolina 0. Insurance News Service. “ Condominium ownership is X different . from single-fam ily ownership and the insurance.needs ; are somewhat different, but both • are still important and represent » possibly the largest investment we S will ever make,” says Hunt, who is £ Charlotte resident vice president £ tbe Peerleas-Netherlands uisurance ' Group. "Being aware of the dif- ferences and geUing adequate " coverage is one of the nioat im- r' porbint thliigt you could ever do.’.’ S Condos , are a popplar form of , r. 1k)U№ ownership. They aiw ah at- : tractive alternative to single-family » units because the purchase price is it usually lower, as is iriaintnance. ; Insurance for condos falls into two V catejginlesTCoverage for the. in- r dividual unit and coverage by the S condominium association which ~ covers the conunoh. areas. “To , % detennine what is covered by the assodatian's policy, check with one “ of the directors and ask to see the I master policy ahd perhaps discuss y it with your insurance agent,” Hunt _£.'say«.': "T h e association insurance ' №>8bauld provide enough coverage to ^'i'^proicct the assets t f tlie association, protec t the of fleers and directors for their official actions, and protect against liability claims and losses to ^'com m on p roj^ ty,” he says. “ Be p>isure to check the amount of pr- nVoperty insurance. Just as with an ?-:irldlvidual unit, it is advisable to 1.^insure the property to full £i'replacem ent value where such ;»:.;coverage is available. In some »'•cases, full replacement coverage is ^.n ot available on some properly, wrsuch as bidlt-in equipment, ap pliances and machinery.” Individual unit owners can obtain ^insurance coverage with the pur- ^':chase of a standard form-the HO-6 ¿. 'Jwlicy. This particular policy will »^provide coverage up to a specified d-amount minus depreciation for Sivpersonal property (clothing, fur- p;*niture, household appliances, etc.) {^an d liability coverage up to a ^:.;si)ecified amount 11118 policy will ¡¡¿•also provide an additional 11,000 in gtco vera g e on additions and alterations made to tbe unit at the ?^'owner’s expense. “ Replacement »;co 6 t coverage is available for contents by purchasing an en- KJdorsement and should be con- ^¿sidered,” says Hunt, grf “ One of the most important » rresponsibihties of the unit owner is to have ndoquflte coverage. Tlie unit rl'ow ner should make a household inventory,” Hunt says. .‘Not only ‘J will this help to determine the ¿/amount of coverage you will need, but it also will be helpful should you ^ ever liave lo make a claim.” He adds, “ Understanding the " ^deductible might help fit insurance T. payments into your budget, iv Basically, the higher your deduc- tible, the lower the condo insurance premium will be. DedvictlWes vary f in amounts from 1100 to higher ; amounts of $1,000 or more. One rule ' of thumb to use is to base your deductible on the amount you could afford to lose. Raising your ^ deductible can make a substantial ‘ difference in your premium payment.” - ■ Your HO-6 policy will provide ”■ coverage for a wide range of - disasters. Coverage includes but is not limited to damage caused by fire and lightning; windstorm or hail; explosion; riot ot civil com motion; aircraft or vehicles; smoke, vandalism or malicious mischief; theft; and falling objects. There is some personal property that will not be covered by your HO- 6 policy. Check the limits and ex clusion clauses on your policy. There are many endorsements you can attach to your policy to add coverage or increase limits. Your insurance agent can go over the endorsements available to you.” Some main points lo remember when buying condominium in surance, adds Hunt in closing, are: "D eterm ine your insurance respooslbilitles as a unit owner and thmfl'Df »N anociation. -Establish values on all proper^. -Obtain adequate insurance to cover losses on all property through individual ahd association policies. . -B e aware of policy limits and exclusions. (Left); One of America's earliest and most influential print ers: Benjamin Franklin, (right): Today's printers can pro duce color proofs in under three minutes thanks to new technology^_________________________________^_______________ Preventable суп injuries strike Americans at a rale of more tlian half a million each year. “Nationwide, half of all blindness is needless and preventable through the diligent use of sight-saving knowledge Americans already posses - common sense,” said William F. Black, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Scrvice and Greensboro-bases vice president of Shelby Mutual Insurance Company. Although blindness due lo eye injury is a particular threat lo youngsters, adults are nol exempt. Over 1,000 eye injuries occur in industry each working day and more than Bii percent of them arc needless and preventable, Black said. Even in jobs lhal are not considered hazardous, eye protection should be used if injury could occur from a fellow worker’s operation, the insurance executive said. Industry safety eyewear is made of high-quality optical grade glass or plastic and must meet rigid quality and strength standards. Many off-the-job eye injuries could be prevented if homeowners would wear safety eyewear while involved in do-it-yourself projects. From mowing the grass to jump- starling the car, precautions should be taken for eye safety, Blaclt said. Chemical burns, such as those caused by alkalis or caustic acids found in the common car battery may cause extremely serious burns. Chemicals should be handled with caution, warns the National Society to Prevent Blindness, If any , chemical gets in the eye,thc Society recommends flooding the eye with water immediately, continuously and gently, for at least 15 minutes. The Society advises: hold your head under a faucel or pour water into the eye using any clean container and keep the eye open as widely as possible during flooding. See your doctor immediately. Sports enthusiasts suffer large numbers of eye injuries. For example, racquet ball players should take precautions Irom bieing struck in the eye by either the ball, racquet or the shuttlecock. Black said. Sports eye protectors are available through opticians, sporting goods stores and racquet clubs, and are designed to reduce significantly the risk of injury. They Vets Corner Are there any programs under which my dependents; can use my educational benefits? Yes.: "Th e Department of Defense Authorllatlon Act ot 1981" included two educational assistance incentive proRrams to encourage enlistments and reenlistments in the Arined Forces. Both programs contain provisions for certain , participants to transfer entitlement to a spouse or child if the veteran ar serviceperson enlisted or reenlisted after Sept. 30,1980, and tieforc Oct. 1, 1S81. What,if any, is the advantage in waiving some or all military retired pay in favor ot VA compensation for which a retiree may be eligible? The chief financial advantage Is that VA compensation is taxexempt while retired pay is not, if it is for length of service rather than disability. May a veteran who receives a monthly check for * his service- connected disabilities be granted an additional allowance for depen dents? Veterans whose service- connected disabUitles are rated at 30 percent or more are entitled to additloaal allowances for depen dents. I served in Vietnam and believe I was affected by exposure to Agent Orange, Can the VA help me? Ves. The VA Is aiithoriied to provide certain health care services to any Vietnam veteran who may have been exposed to Agent Orange. The VA has a continuing program fur examining Vietnam Veterans »h o are concerned about the possible health affects of Agent Orange. The findings of these examinations are entered into the Agent Orange Registry. My husband, a veteran, died 18 months ago and I purchased a headstone at that time. Can I still. apply for reinbursement of the headstone from the VA? Vrs, a claim lor payment must be received by the VA within two years after Ihe permanent burial or cremalion or the date of the pur chase of headstone or services for adding the veteran's identifying information on an existing head stone, whichever date is later. Can a veteran who has donated his remains to science still be eligible for a headstone or marker? Yes. the VA will furnish, when requested, au apprupriale memorial headstone or marker for the purpose of commemorating the veteran. Give Blood.Give Life. American Red Cross + W l l H e l p W ^ i n b u ? I make timuglitful gifts for piayer.s Black .said. Eye injuries are a particular threat to youngsters,' Pointed objects, BB guns, bows and arrows, fireworks, spray aerosols and scissors are particularlydangerous. Parents should be certain the toys a cliiid has are safe for his age category. Black said. According to the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness three-fourths of eye accidents occur when play is unsupervised. The junior high years bring the greatest risk. Boys are involved in three out of four eye accidents during these years, Dliiws III lliu vya are still the most common cause of eye injuries among schoolage children. Safe play should be taught for safe sight, Black said. Prescription glasses should have lenses of maximum impact resistance, he added, “Nearly one million Americans suffer vision impairment because of eye injuries that could have been prevented," said Black, "Of these, 45 percent occurred in the home and 19 percent in the workplace. Blindness caused by eye injury can be prevented by using common sense," Volunteer Awards The deadline for Governor’s Volunteer award nominations is May Bth, 1984, Several people have called or said ■ in person that they have nominations to make, bul as pf yet the offlcial nomination forms have not been received. Any nomination(s) must be on these forms to be accepted, none will be accepted, that arrive after the deadline date", said the Rev, Gary Gilreath,.local chairman.‘.‘If you have a nomination(s), please do so NOW, Your co operation is- appreciated,” he continued. Plans are to have a countywide recognition event for all nominees, with statewide recognition for each category nominee being in the fall, 'The coimtywide event is planned for the latter part of Jime, All nommation forms are to be mailed to: The Rev, Gary A, Gilreath, Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Rt. 4, Box 67A„ Mocksville, N.C. 27028, г ü/WIli COUNTY HNTUKPRIS1-: Ul-COKl) I1HKSI)\N You a n d Your C a rTips from the Mobil Auto Toch Group Perk Up For Spring Sprinn cliiises our winter l)lalis. Your car, too, can Rot n lift wilh a little seasonal attention from you. And that can save your temper as well as your pocketbook. If you’ve used snow tires and are storinR them for ■summer, mark them to go hack on the same wheels next time. They’re be.st stored flat, not standing up —and in a clean shady place free of oil and grease. Is your oil low or due for change? Many modern oils are “ all-seasons,” providing correct flowabilily in most driving conditions. Full syn thetics like Mobil 1 offer superior engine protection and performance. Your checks should in clude; • tire tread (it’s too worn when a “ wear bar" ap pears across the tread—or when you can see the top of - Lincoln’s head as you edge a penny into the grooves), • • under-thc-hood hoses (for bulges, softness, brittleness, loose fittings—and look for puddles under the car), • fluid levels (coolant, battery, w indshield washer, power steering, brakes, transmis sion, d ifferen tial), » drive belts, • lights and signals. And how about a wash— and tiJuch-up of chipped • paint? Keeps the old bus .in a jaunty spring frame ■ o f mind. A special service for blind and physically handi capped book lovers is avail able at 160 cooperating li braries nationwide. Here are ■ some facts you may not know about this unique program: . ' • Books and magazines . : in braille and in recorded ! form on discs and cassettes. ; are loaned - free to. readers ^ who.cannot hold, handle or ; see well enough to read : conventional print. Subjects ; range from bestsellers and ^ classics to mysteries, West- ; «rns and children’s books: "The mind it our fundamental resource.-Jo h n F . Kennedy babies^ A Wise Pre-Natal Snacl< When Lucitlc Ball, as “ Lucy Ricardo," downed her way through a rooMife pregnancy on television by craving ice cream and sar* dines, sho really had the right idea. Today, nutri* lionists know thnt sardines are an excellent source of important nutrients for ex pectant mothers. dogwi lust hit tlieir pealc and are about to fade awayuntil nexfyear when Easter arrives aBain.(Photo by Deree Eaton) i ñ i s F ù f é ià m e ù w à e rsHints On Safety And Economy From The Exports At A Leading Tool Company With this precision guide/ work table for portable cir cular saw and router, you can produce accurate cutoff and miter cuts at any angle up to 45°.___________ Many do-it-yourselfers are sharpening their construc tion skills the easy way these days, thanks to a new precision guide/work table for portable circular saws and routers. This guide enables the do-it-yourselfer to do jobs with a portable saw normal ly done on radial ur bench saw ahd miter box—cutoff, miter, compound miteir.' It also holds and positions the router fur slutting, grooving and edging. Accurate cutoff and miter cuts at any angle up to 45° are possible with this device. This precision guide from Vermont .American comes with a universal base plate for mounting both power tools. Mounting of. either power tool is quickly ac- ■ complished by simply tight ening a thumb screw. The base swivels to the desired P O R T A B LE SAW A N D R O U T ER G U ID E M A K ES JOBS EA S IER angle in either direction and quickly locks into place with a special lever. For straight or angular cutoff, the guide rails drop directly down onto the work piece holding it in place for the duration of the • cut. This feature keeps the user’s hands free from the area of the cut. 3 The Vermont American guide also has a special fea ture that allows work to be fed lengthwise under the rputer for edging or slot ting—the . guide rail may be locked in at the height desired. The guide opens to take a work piece up to 17>/4 by 3V< inches. It’s helped many Americans attain the cutting edge they need for profes- sional-quality home jobsand is ideal for all types o f work shop projects and hobbies. For more information about the portable saw and router guide, write: Vermont American, Hard ware Tool Division, LincOln- ton, NC 28092. Pino-Farmington Homemakers Meet Pino Farmington. Homemakers enjoyed their meeting April 25th at the home of-Mrs. Evelyn Howell with 14 members and one visitor present. President, Mrs. Marie Miller presided. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Evelyn Howell presenting a poem composed by one of oiir mémbers, Mrs. Nórma Olson; DAY OF A CHRISTIAN HOUSEWIFE As she washes tbe dishes, her prayer shall'be, “ Cleansie away .all that's unrighteous in me.” ■ ' When they are washed, she begins to cry, "Let my light shine,” as she starts to dry. As she picks up the broom to sweep the floor,. Her eyes turn up to heaven once more. "Sweep the cobwebs from my mind," she prays; “ Help me lead a clean life, through all of my days." creation of their Easter egg, sharing paintings, lace, crochet, and favorite characters dressed. An informative program' was le Miller, nutrition dated information iteps in Freezing & Canning to ensure a quality product. The importance of good packaging and wrapping, remembering th e. quality of the food you use out of the freezer or can, can only be as; good as the quality you began with. The freshness of the product can make big differences in the product'. • Our May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lelia Essie. Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Essie; Craft leaders, asked each member to bring: a flower they have designed : and made for showing, and a plant or flower cutting for exchange. A number of our members plan to attend the District Homemakers Extension meeting in Greensboro bn May 2. Hope to see you there! V A NEW S I am a disabled ■veteran receivin g nonservice-connected pension under the Improved Pension Plan. I recently got a notice that I was a w a r d e d s p c ia l secu rity benefits. Should I notify the V A ' ot my new award now or wait until the end of the year when I receive my Annual Income Questionnaire Card? You should notify the VA of your social secuHly award Im mediately' to prevent an overpayment. To properly adjust your award, the VA needs to know the date you received your first social security check and the amount, in cluding any back pay. You should report awards for your dependents also. If you' receive a social security letter, send a copy to the VA Regional Office which has Jurisdiction of your records. These little fish lhat abound In the Icy waters off the coast o f Maine are filled with nutrienu. One single can of Maine sardines pro vides 45 percent of the U.S. Recommended Daily Allow ances of protein, 40 pcrcent of the calcium plus niacin, iron, lots of vitamins and important minerals. Canned under the la bels of Port Clyde and Holmes, sardines from Maine are available in a variety of delicious sauces including mustard, tomato and soy bean oil. Expectant mothers like the fact that they’re low in calories while being High in nutrition and flavor. , It seems that Lucy may have had the right idea- loving sardines —although perhaps ice cream isn’t the right side dish! For more information on pre-natal nutrition, write to Mothers and Babies, P.O. Box 1769, Portland, ME Garden Mulch Rotten Bark & Sawdust For Sale A t T h e P la n t O r W ill D e liv e r FOR SALE ROUGH & FINISHED LUMBER AT SAWMIU PRICES See Or CaN ■. Bòb Powell LR. Powell Lumber Cb. 4 Mltoi Wtrt of Mockivlll« OV us «4 . to 5 p.m. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS! Sayjnnsj Thst's what you get with energv-flfficient Vinyl Replacement'Windowt. And your single source? Energy licononiizers! Call or come in today for the complete story. These windows are energy efficient, maintenance-free, easy to clean, and carry a warranty up to twenty years. You too can reduce . your energy costs and increase your home's value. ENERGYeaSCONOMIZERS THRUWAY CALL 748-0454 She watches her washer swich clothes to and fro. Tossed as we all are, by troubles we know. ‘ ‘Strengthen me, Jesus,” her prayer rises then; “ Remove all tlie stains and revive mo again." Time must be taken for each chore of her dayi And time must be taken to study and pray. When she starts on the mending, tho thought comes to mind; " I ’ll pray for the sick folks, their wounds Christ will bind.” As she straightens the covers to smooth out the bed. She remembers that Christ had no place to lay down His head. And so it goes on, throughout her whole day. Thinking and praying in this Christian way. She answers at once, wh?n the telephone rings. With a friend that has called, she shares all these things. She greets with a smile, all who knock at her door, And when they Hbvr gonp, she resumes work once more. Preparing a meal for her family to eat. Although she is weary, her temper is sweet. For all through the day, she took Jesus with her. And now that it’s over, she's not in a dither. Her failh rests in Jesus, there’s power in His name; And her chores become easier, mure like a game. When at last she’s in bed and turns out the light. She prays gnce again, “ Keep us safe through the night.” Roll call was answered with reports from work areas, sharing many interesting and tim ely suggestions. Each member brought their favorite decorated original \ For the past 80 years Faimeis Mutual Insurance Company has been property insuring rural propef^ owneis in Iredell, Davie and Meunder Counties..... B U T . W E I N S U R E C I T Y P R O P E R T Y A S W E L L ! Statesville, Mooresville, Taylorsville and Mocksville Residents... N o m a t t e r w h e r e y o u liv e in o u r t h r e e - c o u n t y a r e a . ; . W E C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y O N Y O U R I N S U R A N C E ! W eOffer: • s t a n d a r d F ir e , W in d a n d H a il In s u r a n c e • Home Protector Policy • Farm Protector Policy • Owner Occupied Mobile Home Coverage • Home Owner 3 and Personal Property Replacement Coverage H O M EO W N ER - We can provide a $40,000 HO-3 for a con as low as $135.60 a year. A A A '*’ Homeowners' Policy $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 156.00 $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 176.40 % 7 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 196.80 $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 217.20 $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 237.60 $ 100,000 — $ 258.00 A A A Standard Fire Policy $ 50,000 - $ 93.50 $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 112.20 $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 130.90 $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 149Л0 $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 168JO $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 187.00 H O M EO W N ER —W « c«n provide > $40,000 HO-3 for I cost as lo w « $ 135.60 a year. O U H R A TES A H E LOW ER As we are a non-profit association and have no stockholders to pay, we can offer you lower rates. When losses are low, pro fits are passed back to our policy holders in reduced rates. W E I N V I T E Y O U T O C O M E I N O R C A L L T O D A Y ! O u r R a t e s A R E L o w e r . . . A s k Y o u r N e i g h b o r ! FARMERS MUTUALFIRE INSURANCE ASSOC. 3 0 1 H a rr ill s t r e e t , S t a t e s v ille , N .C ^____________________________T e l . 8 7 3 - 7 4 6 1 r n 4D -D 4D -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. M AY 3, 1984 Democrat Women Of District Eight IMeet In Boonville Meyressa Hughes Schoonmakcr, a Winston-Salem lawyer and can didate for tlie North Carolina Court of Appeals, a statewide office, was the luncheon speaicer at the April 28th Eighth Congressional District Democratic Women’s annual Workship in Booneville. Ms. Schoonmaker spoke on Women and •Law, Family Law, and Insurance and Retirement Problems for Women and Families.,The Workshop theme was ‘‘Democrats in 84” . Workshop Panel Discussions were led by Angie Elkins of Durham, National President of Democratic Women, Chris Greene, Parliamentarian of National Democratic Women and Yolanda Leacraft, a member of the Greensboro Council on the Status of Women. Original entertainment was provided by the “siii.^ing" Yadkin County Democratic Women. , Ms. Schoonmaker, who in ad dition to being a candidate for the N.C. Court of Appeals, is the founder and president of the North Carolina Center for Laws Affecting Women, Inc., a non-profit, research center concerned with the role of women, children and family in society, emphasized women s problems in retirement. “Due to the role women perform in society as wife and mother, they often in terrupt their work schedule for childbearing, return to work for two years and leave again due to pregnancy, thereby losing retirement benefits.” She discussed the federal legislation, Pension Equity Proposal, which is designed to change present laws which operate to the disadvantage of women both as workers and as ¡widows and former spouses. Ac cording to her, the proposed law changes the minimum age for vesting and participation in private pension plans to 18 and 21 respec tively which gives more women ,credit for work time prior to ' childbearing interruptions. “In addition the law allows for a one year leave for ‘maternity-patemity’ ^ fo r the employee without the 'penality, of a break in servide for ■retirement purposes. This en- -^oourages mothers or fathers to take up to a year off for childrearing 'W ithout sacrificing retirement ^benefits.” Ms. Schoonmaker pointed out the serious lack of medical insurance coverage for women and children today and discussed a bill which came before the N.C. legislature at the last session. The bill would provide that an employer allow the spouse of a deceased or divorced employee to continue group medical and hospital insurance at the group rate until the spouse qualified for group health insurance through his or her own employee group plan. She pointed out the tragedy of a famiiy where the husband worked for Piedmont Air Lines for some 20 years and then died. His employee group Insurance plan had always covered Jiis wife and 14-year-old daughter who suffered from spina bifida since birth. After 90 days the plan required her to convert to an individual policy at individual rates, a cost now of $1,666 per quarter for medical coverage. She has to borrow to pay it. The annual Workshop concluded with projected plans for a Democratic victory in November. Oak Grove Citizens Have Second Meeting Oak Grove citizens met Tuesday, April 24, for their second meeting at Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall at 10 a.m.Paul Allen had charge of the program ■ and also gave the devotions, using “Prayer" as his theme.The members sang several songs accompanied by Ernie Foster at the piano.Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the sixteen members attending. ,The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, May 22; at which time an auction sale will be held. _____J Junior High delegation attending University are (front row, I to r) Benita Brando phrey. Chuck Ebert, (2nd row) Kyle Goins, June Hildebrand Christa McHan and John Garwood. event at Appalachian State Pam Metzger, Missy Hum- 1, Monty Eddieman, Model Security Council Held At ASU , fVppala( Council held April 11 on the Ap palachian State University campus drew ,240 delegates froiti 24 schools in a ¡four state area. Delegates represented the 15 countries of the Unit^ Nations Security Council and discussed resolutions on world issues. The council is hosted an nually by ASU’s political science department. Topics included arms control, a Middle East peace settlement, and political and economic problems in Central America. Participants defended their country’s position on these issues, engaged in political bargaining on resolutions presented, and followed correct parliamentary procedures. Seven councils met concurrently- five for high schools and two for junior high students. 'The all day conference culminated in an awards ceremony. Of the Best Delegation awards for the five high school councils, Chapel Hill High School won three with Bearden Senior High (Knoxville, Tenn.) and Watauga High (Boone) earning one each. Schools earning recognition certificates were Asheboro High, Bearden High, Chapel Hill High, East Burke High (Icard), East Henderson High (Flat Rock), Er- vinton High (Nora, Va.), Gaffney High (Gaffney, S.C.), First Assembly Christian School (Con cord), Hibriten High (Lenoir), High Morristown Hamblen Mitchell (Bakersville), East High (Morristown, Tenn.), Oak Ridge Military Academy (Oak Ridge), and Watauga High.Junior high awards went to East Junior High (Gaffney, S.C.) Hardin Park Elementary (Boone), Millers Creek . Eelementary (Millers Creek), Newton-Conover Junior High (Newton), North Davie Junior High (Mocksville), .Oak Ridge Military Academy, and West Wilkes High (Millers Creek).The next event in this series sponsored by the International Relations Association is a two day conference scheduled for Oct. 24 to 25. For more information, contact Roland Moy at (704) 262-3085. Small Business Owners To Be Honored The Nation's 14 million small business owners will come in for special honors during National Small Business Week, May 6-12. ' Highlight of the week's activities will be the selection of the small business person of the year. That selection will be made from amotig small business men and women chosen as outstanding entrepreneurs in the 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Kico.The small business person of the year will be honored liy President, Reagan at a White House ceremony.The President pruclaiiiis Sniull. Business Week annually as a special salute to small business owners. In. his proclamation this year, President Reagan said, “En- terpreneurs are the standard- bearers of economic progress and. the stalwarts of the emerging forces of the free market. As we embark, upon a new era of economic growth and development, we should en-. courage small business owners by acknowledging their tremendous importance as the mainsprings of continued economic and individaul progress for our Nation.” Also to be honored during the week, in addition to the state small business winners are individuals who have tieen outstanding ad vocates for small business. The U.S. Small Business Ad ministration coordinates small business week activities. SBA Administrator James C. Sanders noted that “small business owners are the leading job creators and job trainers in the country. Small business employ almost half of the Nation’s private labor force and contribute about 40 percent of national production.” New Material, Design For Bridges Explored By NCSU Civil Engineers by Rosalind Reid Imagine yourself a commuter in the year 2000, whizzing to work in a feather-light, computer-driven vehicle. As you cross a river, you could find yourself a top an equally sleek, lightweight structure-a bridge £i. Som e People Say The Nicest Things CMitQiial by Henry A. Dennis, President of the Henderson Dsuly Dispatch. "It wsis left to a Republican Senator fivm Rowan County, Robert Vance Somers, to take the measure of the State Legislature as to spending public money. He is a conservative and makes no apology for it. • • • Edit y,N.C. “O n e t ...heisnotfearfiilof ;y to get things done, while in Raleigh which we eiqoy today. Eveiy time we take aright on red, we can thank Bob Somers, When you don’t have to take the test to get your driver's license renewed, you can thank Bob. Just a couple of good laws our Senator worked on while woridngforus.’^ Letter to the Salisbu^ I^à8t from Martha McNeUl, Raleigh, N .a “He won the friendship and respect of his fellow legislators—both Democrats and Republicans—and a reputation for voting his own cons(3ence no matter how clewrwit'&utabriUiantmindaswef.”^ ^ Letter to the Salisbury Post from Senator Jack Rhyne, Democrat from Behnont, N.C. “Bob Somers represent^ what he honestly believed to be the best wishes of his constituemy, regardless of party lines. 1 have served three terms m the (General Assembly, and I can honestly say that I’ve never served with a more c^iable or determined fi«shman senator. He is a man ofboundlesseneigy and firm convictions and / possesses the ability to state his convictions eloquently.” Article by William March, Staff Correspondent, Lexington Dispatch. “Such maverick style legislative work is Somers’ forte. He is a conservative with a vengeance. A strong mix of pragmatism and political suaveness makes his conservatism less intolôable to those who disagree. Letter to the Salisbuiy Post from Jimmy L. Myers, Advance, N.C. “Robert Vance Somers working Senator in 1 he would be a /has shown that he. ,___._____Je was elected hy the people, 1 that IS where his loyalty lies—not to a speciflc person or party but to the people of his DiatricL.” Letter to tho Saiisbury Pbst from Cecil Whittey, Salisbury, N.C. “It lias been noted by some that Senator Somers has not followed ‘party’ politics. I say. Thank God,’ for a man who can rest nis actions on the desires of the people in our district.” Letter to the Salisbury Post by Rev. James H. Simpson, Salisbury, N.C. “In an a » when politicians like to tippy-toe around the issues and take a position designed not to offend anybody, it was refr^hing to see a man who would stand up and tell you exactly where he stood. He didn’t pull any punches; He just did what he thought was right, regardless ofthe consequences. Sometimes he stood alone, but boy did you ever know where he stood." R obert Vance Som ers for State Senate H e really worked... he’ll do it again. Paid for bvSaoiOT fnr Senat#. P n Roi 4ACK RaK.K«inr Kr WIU made not of bulky steel and con crete, but of the supertough synthetic materials now going into aircraft bodies. Bridges made of fiber-reinforced epoxy composites may provide an economical, low-maintenance alternative to tradition structures, say two civil engineers at North Carolina State University. Dr. J.M. Plecnik and Dr. S.A. Ah mad i recently received a $204,567 contract from thee U.S. Department of Transportation to study the ad vantages and disadvantages or composite bridges and explore posslDle designs. <Steel and concrete are strong and sturdy. “But we have maintenance problems,” Ahmad said.. “Every secoiid or third year, you have to go back and maintain the bridge." Maintenance is especially frequent In areas of cold weather because of de-icing. Fiber-reinforced composites are strong, precisely-aligned fibers of glass, graphite or aramid (a polymer also known as Kevlar) bouhd with epoxy glue. They don’t crack or corrode Uke jooncrete and steel. And they are duijable. “Composites might be better able to withstand ear thquakes and impacts,” Ahmad said.' Gominsites now cost much more than conventkmalmaterials' to make, but lower maintenance costs should more than offset that difference, the engineers say. "What we’re trying to do is minimize the long-term cost of maintenance,” Plecnik said. The oost of manufacturing also might drop with increased use. Preliminary work suggests that composite bridges could offer some basic advantages. . “ It seems feasible that we can carry the same amount of loads with .much shallower, much lighter sections,” Ahmad said. But composites are demanding materials with complex properties. Initial work has shown that they perform much better than steel for bridge parts that must withstand tension. But they do not appear to stand up as well under compression. Compression members would have to be made thicker than comparable steel parts to prevent buckling. ¡Composites have some other Ghost Town Theme Park Opens May 5 ' Ghost Town in the Sky, the 25-year ¿Id wild west theme nark at Maggie Valley, N.C. opens May 5 and will feature a new roller coaster called the “Silver Bullet.” I This exhilarating ride will barrel 900 feet down the face of Ghost Mountain through a pond, under the chairlift, and between trees, at 40 m.p.h.‘•Ghost Town has been thrilling, scaring and daring visitors m unusual ways for many years,” explained Lynn Collins, Director of Ghost Town Public Relations. “Now ■we’ve added a new dimension that will UiHIl our guests in another way.” > Silver Bullet is only one of several exciting attractions. I'he five level mountaintop park offers an arcadc, crafts, games, a shooting gallery and 13 restaurants to appease those “Mountainous" appetites. In addition, ei^t different live shows run continously, from a down-home hootenanny and Ron Urban’s International Ice Revue to an authentic, wild westgunfight. Ghost Town’s general admission is $8.95. Children 5 and under are free. The park is open daily through November 11. ;ible disadvantages. The new •idges might put off motorists with their behavior and appearance. Although strong, composites are less rigid than steel, Plecnik said. , “Composite bridges may have to vibrate a little more,” he said. “That may affect people’s safety perceptions,” And the engineers do not know yet what the best shape for a composite bridge mi^t be. It may be a futuristic design, and public ac- ceptance isn’t a sure thing. As part of the two-year project, Ahmad and Plecnik will develop sample bridge by computer, using information about these properties to predict the bridges’ short-term and long-term performance. “There are a lot of unknowns,’ Ahmad said. “Plastic is a very new material. We don’t have long-term data on its performance.” Both Plecnik and Ahmad see the firsl composite bridge as being more than a decade away, assuming continued federal support and interest from manufacturers. But we mav see composite bridge parts by the early 1990*s, they said. Already, a composite material has ’ been placed in a San Francisco bridge to replace part of its decking, or driving surface. Forested Land New research shows that forested land returns ten times the moisture to the atmosphere than deforested land, says the National Wildlife Federation. Forested land is also said to produce 50 percent of the rain that falls on it. designs and survey people’s reactions to them.Other aspects remain to be studied. For instance, composite materials arc more temperature- sensitive than steel and concrete. Fire may pose a hazard' for a composite.bridge. The translucent material turns whitish and expands under very high temperatures. The engineers hope to study the response to temperature and ac count for such-problems in their proposed designs. Other challenges mclude providing skid resistance and compensating for long-term creep. The professors are working closely with manufacturers to learn the properties of various types of composites and explore manufacturing techniques and costs. They are doing their studies COUNTY Cm ZENS-FOR COUNTY JOBS VOTE FOR R E P U B L IC A N C a n d id a t e F o r C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R Y o u r V o t e A n d S u p p o r t ____________________ I I I B e A p j p r e d l i t e d l M d ralH rui Ad Per,Oeirl«% rawn.i]r.Ri(iM r«A;ynHi SPBINB s w iiiB a • F R E E A T T A C H A I Ë N t W M T H U P T Ö $ 5 8 . 0 0 • N O M O N T H L Y P A Y I M E l i T F O R 9 0 D A ^ ^ cliDDinasforlaw n food white S a ve n ow w hen you purchase a S N A P P E R self-propelled H i-V a c* r m ow er at regular retail price:' ' You'll receive free your choice o f a Thatcherizer. M ulcher- izer, S n a p p e rize ro r Extra B a g -N -B la d e kit. You can ov^n a S N A P P E R today with low m onthly pay m ents if yo u use our con venient credit plan.Th e Thatcherizer rem oves harm ful thatch. Th e M ulcherizer shreds clippings for lawn food while the 'Sn ap perizer pulverizes leaves for fall clean-up. Th e n there's the convenience o f the Extra B a g -N -B la d e kit. S o purchase a S N A P P E R self- propelled m ow or today and i get a free w ork saving attach m ent. Discover how easy it is to take advantage o f our Sensational Spring Savings b y using ou r credit plan. N o w that's quite an offer SNAPPERIZER H U R R Y ! O F F E R E N D S S O O N'Finance charges accrue trom date of purchase The Hardware Store 1 1 1 3 Y a d k in v ille R d . M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 6 3 4 - 3 3 2 2 MULCHERIZERRetail Valuó S44.00 в г District Court The following cases were disposed of during April 24 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable George T. Fuller, presiding. Steven Edward Overden, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Wayne C. Runlons, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. R. G. Stanley, driving on wrong side of road, costs. Timmy Lee Edwards, driving 70 mph in a 55 zone, $10 and costs. valjean Griggs Ingram, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Monica Rucker Lane, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Peter K. Moor, driving 70 mph in a 5S mph zone, $1(1 and costs. Marion Queen Steele, safe movement violation, costs. Scott Richard Zeltler, operating a vehicle without proper registration. Bobby Eugene Robbins, driving on wrong side of road, costs. CSiarles Gilbert Biggs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cody Del Bowman, driving 70 niph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Eugene Norman Butler, driving 70 m ^ In a 55 zone, $10 and costs. Charles Michael Curtis, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ctory N. Ellenhorn, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kevin Ray Smith, safe movement violation, costs. Syvan Eldred Upson, driving 70 mph in a 53 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rodney Gray Jordan, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Alton Tumage, exceeding ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Steven Patrick McBride, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Bernard V. Kennedy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ■. John Criarles Maxwell Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Guy Julius Bridges Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. • ■ Perry W. Allen, exceeding posted . speed, costs. ' Lewis F. Bissell, driving 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Edward Ginther,. ex ceeding the posted speed, costs. '' (3iris Roland Kiziah, exceeding a sáfe speed, costs. Jeffrey Dean Young, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph i»ne, $10 and costs. William Jose]^ Marrs, driving too fast for conditions, costs. -Rudolph Vlaneti Naylor, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Timothy Dale Steele, operating a vehicle with an expired license plate, costs. D arrell G. Smith, worthless diecks (8 counts) make restitution, t»ay costs. ■: John Q. Steele, worthless check, hiake restitution, pay costs. ' Dorth C. Funderburk, worthless iiiiepki-make reititutionMiay costs, '^Robert . Pearjion Thomi fishing without a license, |H WdU.’ - '/AUda Lynn-Heathcock, faUure to right of way in.obedience to a •top sign, c o tU .« j'.-v :-FranIc Leon'Cautby,'^driving 68 ' It A in a 55 mph sbne, <10 and costs. U Jennifer Louisb tMvett, driving 70 tyd Hugh Rouon, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, 110 and costs, lussell Dand L«Feure, driving 70 tnphina SSmph cone, tlOandcoiits. ■vMichael Lewis Hemknon, driving 87 ih|ih in a 55 miih zone, $10'and costs. r'lanny Jamea Henderson, driving .70 miih in a 55 m iii zone, $10 and Roosts. • terry Edward R h c ^ i driying 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wesley Dean Robertson, careless and reckless driving, $30 and costs. Jesse Lee White, exceeding safe speeci, costs. Derrick Selwyn Rolle, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, possession of a controlled substance, $100 and costs. Ralph David Woody, exceeding safe speed, costs. Lynn Etheridge McLain, im proper passing, $20 and costs. Billy Lee Pegram, exceeding safe speed, costs. Carl Lee Smith Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. Derrick Selwyn Rolle, no operators license, $50 and costs. Reginald Edward Foster, driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, without a license, voluntary dismissal. Michael Douglas Anderson, un safe movement violation, $10 and costs. Nancy M. McDaniel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Bob Marks, driving 68 mph in a 55. mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jeffrey S. Lentz, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. , Mark Allen Blakley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joe Linn Beck, improper equipment, costs. Edward Clyde Baugess, Improper equipment, costs. Timothy Lamont Anthony, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Donald Brobston Griffis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Brian Carlton Adderton, fishing without a license, $20 and costs. Christine Reynolds, com municating threats, dismissed. John Sanford, Jr. injury to per sonal property, make restitution, pay $25 fine and pay costs. Benjamin R. Holleman Jr., assault, dismissed. Freddy Stanley, assault, dismissed with leave. Ricky Stanley, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. Maurice Carroll, preparation to commit burglary, dismissed. Phillip Jefferson, preparation to commit burglary, dismissed. Maurice Carroll, breaking into coin operated machine, dismissed. . Maurice Carroll, breaking into coin operated machine, dismissed. Harmon Lee Wood, failure to comply, 3rd offense DUI, dismissed. Jeffrey Lawrence Scott, driving while subject to an ' impairing substance, dismissed.' Jimmy Rogers, driving while subject to an impairing substance, dri^ng while operators license revoked, bond forfeiture. Michael Edward Ball, driving while subject to an impairing substance, sentenced to 12 months •ended for 3 years, pay a fine of and costs, surrender drivers . license, obtain substance abuse assessment and pay fee for assessment, partidpate in any treatment program recommended by ' a session agency, - comidete alcohol and drug traffic school' within 90 days and pay fee for said school, 7 days of sentence is to be served adlve in Davie County Jail. . ffichard Wayne Sizemore, mriving while sbject to an impairing sub stance,-Sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, perform 24 hours community service; to be completed within 72 days, not operate motor vehide upon the highways of North Carolina until licensed to do s o ,. surrender operators Ucense, complete drug and alcohol traffic school within 90' days and pay fee for said school. Mocksville Karting r it-. Ч 1 *3 и и г " J At the overhead bridge South Miln Street, Mocktville, N ,C. Phone: 634-5736 or Í34-29U Geese swimming on a pond in Davie form a peaceful setting.(Photo by Greg Daniel) Annual Mayfest At Salisbury This Saturday The 8th Annual Mayfest, spon sored by the United Arts Council of Rowan, w ill take place this Saturday, May 5, in the Salisbury City Park, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The rain date will be Sunday, May 6. This annual event is a lively and fun-filled festival. This year’s M A YFE ST will feature entertainment from area performers, more than 200 arts and/ crafts exhibits, games, children’s activities, 15 booths filled with good food, a special display of classic cars and race cars, an early mor- - ning Pet Show,- a Tufi^W ar, plus the LITE-MAYFEST Runs. This popular free event has been promoted by regional magazines as a “ show you want to attend.” Partidpants and spectators come to tills spring festival from all areas of Rowan County, from Burrounding. counties^ and numerous cities > throughout North and South ' • Catolina. ... V-; , . Exhibitors last ; year induded those from Winston-Salem, Con cord, M ocksville,;: Kannapolis, Lexington, Greensboro, West Jefferson, Chapd Hill, Sutesville, Jackson Sprlnas. Troutman, Carrboro, Lincolnton, Charlotte, CJierryvlUe, Clemmons, Raleigh, Alexis, Moravian Falls, Colfax, Hudson, Pleasant Garden, Mooresville, Harmony, Columbus, N.C. - and Rock Hill & Marietta, S.C. Every year the MAYFEST stage resounds with continuous per formances of jazz, popular, dassical and country music as singers, musicians and dancers delight the audience. Rowan County exhibitors and vendors include favorite local craftsm en and representatives £rom churches, d vic and community gruu№. Singer-entertainer lütty Kathryn will be featured for a special per formance at Mayfest at 1:30 p.m. Miss Kathryn returns to Salisbury «fier a long absence to give a concert at Livingstone College on Saturday, May S al 0 p.m. She will ' be accompanied at Mayfest ahd at . thé evening’s concert by the popular Livingstone Jazz Ensemble, Alvin Aihos, director. A diild pnxligy at nine. Miss Kathryn (known locally as Mae Kathiyn Waiters), hosted.her own TV show at aee 18: was a winner of DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 3 ,1984-SD Winston-Salemi Aviation Day Is Proclaimed Both Forsyth County and the City of Winston-Salem have proclaimed" Sunday, May 20, 1984 as Winston'," Salem Aviation Day. In accepting,; the proclamation, William B>- Rankm, II, Airport Manager said! “These proclamations from oui' local government leaders, both City ; and County, are indicative of the* support our local government is- giving Smith Reynolds in' development of our airport and air service and is intended to bring, about public awareness of the- services Smith Reynolds provides' the cuinniuiiily.” Rankin further stated, "Many,’ pmple do not knov/ what Smith; Reynolds has to offer and actually think the Airport closed when’ Piedmont discontinued service'.' Aviation Day will help us re-educatc^ the public, will let us show what we have to offer. Including excdlent airline service by Sunbird Airlinri' and will help us rekindle interest ih' our own aiijort.” Aviation Day will begin at 1:00 p.m. on May 20,1984 with a terminal' ribbon cutting ceremony dedicating renovations to the new terminal complex. Smith Reynolds officials have invited Elizabeth Dolei Secretary of the U.S. Department of Transportation, the Mayor, Daii Lilley, Cliairman of the Governor's Aviation Council and many other State and local governmental of ficials to participate. The terminiU ribbon cutting ceremony will b« followed by a number of even^ Including aerobatics, static displays of private, business and military aircraft. Sunbird Airlhies will giv^ airplane rides for $5.00 per person with proceeds donated to the local United Way. In addition, Triaa Helicopters will give $5.00 rides and Sunbird will have a drawing for 8 free roundtrip ticket to Hilton Head^ S.C. For additional information concerning Aviation Day contact ■ William B. Rankin, II, AirpoM M anageraU 919)J№ ^the Ted Mack and Arthiir Godfrey talent shows, did a stint with big bands Including Count Basie, ap peared with such performers as AI Hibler, Lena Home and the Earl May Trio, was headliner at the Savoy and other notable night clubs in New York, appeared in Las Vegas’ Desert Inn and Sahara, and . produced some early ;-ecordings. Starving a Snake If you try to starve a snake, might have a long wait. Accor _ to the National W ildlife Federation’s Ranger Rick magazine, because of Uie size of their stomachs, some snakes can go as long as six months without eating. OU O U TR EA C H The IRS offers group tax return preparation, called Outreach. In local communUles during normal workli^g hours, after hours, or on weekends at various community locations such tí¡, schools, libraries, or other public or ■ business locations where volunteer program services arc not available. Call your local IRS .office for more Information about Outreach. ^ HEAT PUMP G et all this with a C arrier h eat pum p: • SUPER EFFICIENT COOLING all summer! • LOWER HEATING BILLS (Carrier heat pumps help out your furnace). • $ 100 back from Carrier! Or if you now have an old, inefficient air contJi- tioner, we'll buy that old energy-waster from you when you buy a Carrier heat pump, Call for details! Financing avaUable • Subjtct to Credit Approval. Not Avillabit To Contractoff FREE ESTIMATES, CALL TODAY! SHORES Plumbing & Heating P H O N E 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Route 6, Box 56 Mocksville, N.C. Offar available from participating dealers to ilngle>famlly home owner« until S*31*t4. Void vi^tiere prohibited. In Your Best Investment Here’s another type of investment we can help you out with — improving your home! Add a garage, add on a room, get a new roof — now, is the right time to start. See our home loan officer for an in-depth review of what we can do for you. W e want to encourage worthwhile investment in your home for the protection of your orginal investment, for preventative maintenance, for the preservation of your property’s value. Improving your home — it’s a great investment! II i F le e t Fin a n c e n te r n il Yadldnnlle Road Willow Oak Shopping Center I г ~ ■ * 6 D - D A ’ Fran-Ray Rest Home News 6D -D AVIE COUNTY UNTURI’KISU RUCORD, TllU R S lM V . MAY .V 1484 by E . F . КШеп Wc welcomed Mrs, Martha Elizabeth Evans, a licensed practical nurse, to our 1st shift staff last Monday morning to assist us with our medicine and care for our residents. She will be working five days a week and will be on call on her off days in case she is needed for counsel or assistance. She lives with her family on Route 3, Mocksville, Charlie Cope had charge of our Sunday School last Sunday with Jenny Jones from Fork Baptist Church on the piano.Elizabeth Hellard and Ms. S. D. Williams were surprise visitors on Wednesday. Each of them are former employees who left us recently for "greener pasiui'us."Tho Hope Baptist Church under the leadership of Gary Waller with Hardy Bare, Karen Sain and Mrs. Jane Bowers presented their weekly program Thursday night which we all look forward to and enjoy.Mrs. Janet Smith, Nutritionist and Dletition with our local Health Department is guiding our dietary department in all our meal planning and for our special diets for those who require them. We are very thankful that the nurses from the same department have been assisting our residents in several medical ways to promote belter health and happiness. We deeply appreciate all these services.Wrist bands have been installed for positive identification. Our medical records have beep updated and correlated. A few new rules and regulations are being enforced to make our operations run smoother.New fire extinguishers have been installed to replace the old soda and acid type and are ready for use at a moment’s notice. We are trying to keep pace with our newcsl requiruiiiL'iils (o keep («loe « illi our rules and reguliitioiis. Saturday aflornoon we enjoyed the t)cau(iful voices of the Jericlio Cliurch of Christ singiiiB hymns in our halls as they moved slowly so everyone could iicar. 'lliose par ticipating were Pastor and Mrs. Harding Lowry, b'rances Williams, Larry Wilson, Mrs. Mary Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Nornuin Korresl, Ms. Novella Snfley, Jackie Burton and Miss Marv 1-ois Wilson, 'llieir voices blend so well they never need any music, niev know they are always welcome at Kran-Uay Rest Home. Alcohol Info Report M o c k s N e w s Mrs. Nannie Pearl Brewer of Clemmons, Mrs',! Eloise Beaver of Winston-Salem, ¡Mrs. Eula Sapp of Kernersville visited friends here on Wednesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lcgg and two daughters 'of Va. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter. ,Henry Hartman underwent major scrgery al Medical Park Hospital on Tliursday, „ , „Mrs. Nan Minor, Mrs. Milzi Roper and Mrs. Peggy Barnette of Qiarlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. James Carter Sunday. •Henry Miller underwent foot surgery last Thursday. He is im proving at his home. Breakfast Cereal If breakfast cereal has lost its crispness, pour it into a pan and warm it in a 175-degree oven for about one hour. Mrs. Becky Peters has been elected vice-president of.the North Carolina Associate Degree Nursing Council for 19B4, and then win' assume the presidency of the Council in 1985. Tlie ADN Ctiuncll a voluntary orgnnlzallon of educators employed In Associate Degree Nursing Programs throiighout the state ot Nortli CarollnQi .Mrs. Peters la’ a registered nurse and received a B.S. in nurMng from Saint Joseph College, • Emmetsburg, Maryland, and an MS In'nursing from UNC-G. She is ii lead Instructor with the ,^DN program ' at Forsyth Tech.. Mrs. Peters is married to Stiiart G. Peters. .They have 2 sons, Jbe and Jeff and have resided In Davie County for 7 years. ■ Honeybees Humans aren't the only ones', with undertakers-beeS have Iheri; too, reports. International W fcljfe magazine. Less than an hour aiter a honeybee dies, another bee ddrries the body as far as 400 feet fr6^ the hive before dropping it. Scifefitists believe this undertaking is dufe lo a chemical emission from IheJdead bees. • . • Vt QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT DRUG ABUSE - Part II How can ml.susc of legally obtained substances be controlled? The family medicine chest may be the first source of drugs misused by children. Il should nol be a slock- .piie of drugs. All members of the /amily should use drugs only as prescribed and destroy them when they are no longer needed. Doctors and druggists should watch renewal of prescriptions for drugs that can cause deptindence. A re products other than "drugs ever.abused? Yes. Substances such as model airplane glue, paint thinner, gasoline, and other volatile (breathable) solvents contain a variety of dangerous chemicals. • They should be sold and used wilh caution. Parents should be aware that children sometimes ex periment wilh these substances and that such experimentation can be extremely dangerous. Do drug i^users take niorç than one drug? . Yes. Multiple drug use is very common. People who use one kind of drug are more likely to use other kinds of drugs as well, either by taking various drugs In'sequence or at the sanie time. Greater risks exist when a combination of drugs or a mixutre of unidentified pills is taken; this Is especially true of alcohol and barbiturates (sleeping plllSl. Is It possible to obtain medical help for drug problems without risking legal penalties? Doctors, psychologists, or drug treatment cfenlfers. can assure By William Wcant patients that any discussion of drug abuse problems will be kept con fidential. There are Important legal safeguards for the confldentlallly of patients undergoing treatment.Federal law requires that patient records be kept confidential. However, Under certain conditions, Ihe Federal law allows Information lo be disclosed with the written consent of the patient. This written approval may be necessary lo give Information lo doctors for treating a patient or to authorized personnel for.oblaining insurance coverage of such treatment. If the patient does not give his written consent, information can be given only to doctors or medical ¡lersüniiel tu meet a medical emergency. Confldenllol help fora drug abuse. I problem Is available al your Tri- C^unty Mental Health office.(This series Is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Trl-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, MocKsvllle. 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.) Correction . In last week's feature titled; Shady Grove Principal, Betty West, a • second grade teacher, Anne Martin, was Incorrectly listed no an aide Instead of a teacher. H O M E C O M I N G S E R V I C E S . MAY 6TH ■ AT ■ C a l v a r y I k i p t i s t C h u r c h AND , 3 /jfte € * € U • Speaker: Dr. Bobby Ridgè F'brmer Flnt P«ttor ar>d Organizer of the Church "Bringa Picnic l.unct, and Ya'U Come"! ASSEMBLY OF GOD NEW •BTMEL ASSEMBLY OF OOD N9 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. Rev. Mike BrakeSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Atomlno worship U :00a.m. Evening Worship 7;00p.m.BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Hlohway 801 Keniieth Warner, Pastor Suriday Services: Bible Study wont) Ip sarvic« Youth Meetings Wednesday Services ■EAR CREEK EAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAtiS BAPTIST CHURCH Highway m North at 140 Rav. David Hyde, Pastor Sunday School worship Cv*n!ng iday GOD'S There h a вте for eyèinllhihg... ". - Ecdeskstes з я . The Living Bibiej 9:45 a.m. )):00«.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00p.m. 7:30 p.m. CREEK 10:00 a.m. n :00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST^ VfVUIWMWTCALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln RoadRev. Graham Wooten, Pastor Suridav School 10:00 a.m. WorthIp • n:00a.m.iiMtfav Nlvhlworship > 7:00 p.m. 'm t . itw* studyfc Fraytr 7:00 p.m.> CALVARY EAPTIST CHURCH Highway Ml south Route 7, Box 93. Mocksville, N.C. Jliii orvdtr, Fastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. wenhip • 11:00 a.m. Evening • 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m*Fhona; 434.5717 CEDAR CREEK EAPTIIT .Cadar Cratk Church Road CHINQUAFIN . OROVE EAFTIftT CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH OMitone Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. .COOLEEMEE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCNGuthrie Colvard. Pastor SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m.Worship . IV.OOa.m. EvtiMhg. 7:00 p.m.CORNATIER BAPTIST CHURCH .' Advance. N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C. Sunday School worship ' Evening Wednesday DUTCHMAN CHURCHHighway Ml off 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH.Eaton’S Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00a.m. worship 1l:0Qa.m. EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway Ml West Cooleemee. N.C.-FARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday school WorthlpYouth Training Union ^FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH390 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.5u(«/ay School Worship Evening 6:30 p.m. Oct. thru AAay FIRST BAPTIST cHUiiCH Cooleemee. N.C... Rev. Lee Whitlock . SundaySchool. , 7:30&9:30a.m. Worthlp 11:00a.m. Evtnlna 7:30 p.m.• wadnnday 7;30p.m. FORK EAFTIST CHUECH « Mllet East on Hwy. Sunday School Worship EveningOOfFEL EAFTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville. N.C. Sunday SctM)ol WofiWp Evening 10:00 a.m. 11:0aa.m. 7:00 p.m. 11:00a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. C A U D E Ii. LUM BER CO. 1238 BlnfRam Striiit..; :M Ó d i(v |ll*,N £ . . P i u m H Ú W COBLE UME &F£RTILIZER SERVICE H Ilh W a yM I С о о 1^ п м ’,Г1£> Home DAVIE. TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farm lnf SalMand Sarvic* Naw Holland Eqiilpmant 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.* ' 7:00 p.m. GRACE . MISSIONARY EAFTIST CHURCH Rainbow ROM. Moctovlite N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle SundaySchool I0:00a.m.Worship- 11:00 a.m, Evenlttg 7:00p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting . 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. «teve Hedgecock. Pastor SundaySchool 9:Wa.m. Worship 10:45 a.m, • Evening 7:00 p.m, Wadnetday 7:00p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway Ml-Farmlngton Rev. David £. Roberts ^uiday Schooi 10:00 o.m< Worthlp 11:00a.m. Eventno * 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:Mp.m HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 15« East Norman S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.i WorAlp 10:41 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30p.m. Wadnesday 7 :0 0 ^.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor Svrriay School 9;4Sa.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 4:00 p.m. Wednesday * 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAFTIST Highway 401 SouthSundaySchool '* 10:00 a.m. worthlp 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:J0p.m. Wednetday 7:30 p.mNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 44 SMITH OROVE BAFTIST CHURCH Highway 15S East TRINITY BAFTIST CHURCH Route 4, MocksvUie. N.C.Gene Blackburn. Pastor Survlay School 10:00a.m.Wortntp 11:09 e.m.E*enlny 7rf»pm Wednesday 7:00p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksviiit Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11.00a.m. Evening 4:30 p.m. wed. HrayerMe«ili>u 7:Mp.m. YADKIN v a l l e y BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road PIC TU RES O F S IL V E R ' It is mi9htY,easy to shrug your shouidej after you have committed some wtuiiy and say, "Woli, nobody It perfect," as if that excused all bur sins. . ‘ One old timer, whose theol^y was superior to his grammar said: "I ain't what I oughter be; I know that. ■ But I ain't what i uster be, neither;' and, praise God, I ain't yet what I'm a gonner be «ither, by HisjGrace." . • '. '• - - • I " '- ' : ScTme poet put it more beautifully: "The satisfied. flower is one whose petals are about to fall.". ' , man, iib;cl»iilch, c*n .,, • V exjiect'tb gtew'if f^tl on thi , husks of yesterday's achievements. In God's house one will firid a necklace of , beautiful tomorrowsl ■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ A TTEN D CHURCH THIS W EEK Ibis пЫтш MMft I« МГ гм4т. Wé «01 frwubl« Ktmi ta i p*t >5 00 Ur «кк itrm1я tiM fMt (Iw iMiM of ttM «wther wd tk« ink 9»bliili«r еГ tkt iMh MMt W (ifM. AdanM кмм l* 'Cc4* Piv* HJBtrtt«.' И.О. Boi IMIZ. Ashf.iUt. Г4.С. Ш М . " • ■ ‘ V СОРУЯЮНГ e COMMUNITY ADVERTISING CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 'Highway 64 West Rev. Claudia 1G. Harrelson, minister 1st a. 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11.00a.m.3rd ll 4th Sunday Wonhip Service ■ '9:45 a.m. Church Schooi 10:45 a.m.SthSuhday Church School 9:45 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITBD METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fltxgerald. Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH AUvanctt N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 101 Advance. N.C. FARMINOTON MSTNOOliT CHURCHSundaySchool (1stSunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd,3rd.4lhSun.) . 10:00a.m. Worship (1st Cun.) iQiOOrm.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODtST CHURCHNorth Main St.Mocktvlilt.N.C. Rtv. Otorgt Auman, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worthlp 11:00a.m. FULTON UNITED METNODIST Hwy. 101 at Fork • . » HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Churd) Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worthlp (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (4th. Sun.) 11:00 a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Glodstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODfST CHURCHAdvatwe, N.C. Air. OtiVS M C n.0D iir CHURCH Rt. S. Mocktvlllt worthlp (2ndSun.) 11:00a.m.(4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. Sunday Schoo((tfth Sun.). !!:00a.m. (1it,and.3rd,Sun.) 10:00a.m. NfeW UNION ilNITED. METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Fattor SundaySchool I0:00a.m. Worthlp 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 151 Eest SALEM UN!TCO METHODIST . Davie Academy Rd. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pattor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C.' Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:Mp.m. M OCKSVILLE P EN TECO STALHOLINESS Milling RoadRev. Curtis Wood Suralay Sctwol 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00p.fn. Weonesday 7:30p.m. R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. Worship • 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic • 6;M p.m.Wednesday Famlly Night 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaySchool . 10:00a.'m. Worship tt:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL • Liberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert Gentle ' Sunday/School 10:00a.jn.Worthlp . 1);00a.m. MOCKSVILLE DRUG 129 N . Main S t., Mocktvllla . C LO S E D S U N D A Y•••••••••«••■•••••■»•aaaaa O ur amployaat ara wKh thair famlliat on thii Spaelal D ay..; j i o n e ^ 6 3 M m ^ D avie C o u n ty M in u te rial A a so d a tio n D iA l^ v A -P R A Y E R , 6 3 4 -3 3 11 D a ily D e v o tio iu — 9 :3 0 to 9 :4 5 a .m . M o n d a y th ru S atu rday W D S L MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD LUTHERAN Hwy. 44 E. ft Depot ST. HOLY • CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHSundaySchool 10:00a.m. Gary Gilraath. Pastor Worship 11:00a.m. Hwy. 401 S. Evening 7:00p.m.*Mocktvillt, N.C.Wednesday 7:00p.m. SundaySchool EPISCOPAL worshipCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 401 North Sunday 1(i:00a.m. • • CHURCH OF GOD CHORCH OP OOD Coolttmtt, N.C. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF OOD OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDHighway 44 West I.W. names. Pastor Sunday School Worthlp Evening Wednetday Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30am. ME1H0D1ST10:00 a.m. Sunday School ‘ lo soV m A.M.E. ZION METNODIST CHURCH 1.00p.m. fo r k EPISCOPAL CNURCtf ^ *<*V*'*C>^ UNITED METHODIST 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Nichols.Pastor CHURCH CHURCH OP CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7;C0H.rti. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert OtrnAll. Minister SundaySchool Worship Evening Wednesday UNITBD • :00p.m. Canon C.• ;00p.m. Ascension 10:00am AdvarKe, N.C. W0f«,lp U :S ..n ,; « T M o n .«Wadnndar 7:43p.m, M®TH0DIST Thursday Prayer MMtIng 7:oopm Bailey'» chapel Rd.INTERDENOMINATIONAL ' »»«THOOIITMOCKSVILLE IN* Belhel Oiurch Rd, TEROENOMmATIONAL CHURCH BETHELEHEM UWITEOMETHODIST ('ailot.Rev, LImUm> WaUx. _ .. .SundaySchool *;45a.m, Redland Rd. oM 15« East tn.M. m ll:00a.m, CHESTNUT CROVE METHODIST : 1;SSS:î;: r ^ r s ^ a ? - - " SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE S M ITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 1SI East-Mocktville Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor Worthlp (ittft 3rd) (2nd. 4th. 4 5fh Sun.)I Sunday School (Itt and 3rd) (2nd.4lh«i5lh) BiDit Study Wtd. UNION CHAPEL METM&6I»>Harold Thomas Rttvtt, Pastor 1st. 3rd. B SthSundaySchool 10:00p.m.Worship 11:00a.m. WESLBY CHAPEL MfiVHODliT Advanct. N.c. worthlp (Ut Sun.) (3rd Sun.)Sunday Schooi(3rd Sun.) (2nd, 3rd, 4th ^ ) ___ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Rood Sid Mint. Fattor .Sabbath School 9;30t.m. Worthlp MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rtv. E. Hampbn Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. SOI ft Farmington .SundaySchool 10:00a.m. wnrship 11;0Dt,m,Eytning 7:30 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH .Cooleemee Shopping Center SundaySchool tO:OOa.m. worship service ll .oorm. Evening Service 7:00p.m.Wtdntsday Praytr Strvlct 7:00 p.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rtv. Ktrmit Shoaf. Pastor MARTIN Hardware &. General Mdse. I . Fèa d iTD ive o o d i. ' QrocariaiandFartHlier OapetStraatM odcivllla.NjC. &A.1EAFQRD LUMBER CO. Jarldw Road M o c Íiñ llla ,N £ ., Phone 634-S14S SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route e , BOK 153 MockivUla, N .C . >1шиМ2.55«5 EAWN FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Sträat. M'ocfcWllle.NX:. iPhone 634-2U8 - FARM & G ARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadklnvllla Road' rÿrock{vllla,N.C. Phone ^634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUGCO. <^Wlikesboro Straat Mocksville, N £ . Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Maker« of D A IS Y F L O U R We Cuttom Blend Depot Street. MeÿTfvJllej N .C . PIWM6J4-2Î26 ,JEFFC0C0.,INC ' , In the Hlllidala Community Route l' Advance, N £ . Phone M 81Î92 ' Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Coolaamaa N>C. Phona 2S4-2721 Q r 284-2232 Expert Repairs & New I nstallation ^ice Ekluiidtes i Emergency Si'rvic* г п LESTER H. ANGELL Lester Huey Angell, 77, 2501 Bluing Ud., WInston-Salcm died Fiiduy morning al his home. He was born Oct. 1, 1900 in Yadkin County to Emary S. and Annis Nichols Angell. Mr. Angell graduated from N. C. Slate College in 1U31. He taught school at Mocksville High until he came to WInston-Salcm and opened tho Strup and Angell Paper Co. and later Joined Salem Paper Co. as a partner.Mr. Angell vvus a member of Calvary Baptist Church, where he was the only life time deacon; he also taught Sunday School and sang in the church choir. H e was very active in the Boy Scouts, having rcccivcd the Silver Heaver Aw ard.Mr. Angell was n member of tho Winston-Salem Civitan Club.He was twice married, first to Mnt)el Minnish, who died In 19G3 and his second wife, Mrs. Ruby Hall : Wooten, who survives of the home; ■ also surviving are one son, David ! Angell, Winston-Salem; two step ■ sons, John W ooten, Raleigh and ' Douglas W ooten, Charlotte; one • step daughter, M rs. Cathy Baucom , W insto n -Sale m ; fou r g rand - . children; two sisters, M rs. M axle : Doub and M rs. Vera D a vis, both of ■ Pfafftow n and one brother, Vivan ^ Angell, Ea st Bend. The funeral was held Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church by D r.■ Mark Corts. Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. Monday at : Forsyth M em orial P a rk. JOHN DAVID POTTS John David Potts, 89, formerly ot ■ Route 3, died at 11 a.m. Monday, . April 30, 1984 in Davie County Hospital. He had been a resident of Fran-Ray Rest Home in Mocksville ■ -for the past seven years. A graveside service will be held at ■ 4 p.m. Wednesday in Fork Baptist ; Church conducted by the Rev. ' Leland Richardson. Born in Davie County on Nov. 23, 1894, he was a son ot the late John Emmsey and Emily McDaniel' Potts. He was a retired furniture employee. His wife, Itha McDaniel Potts, died in 1980.Survivors include a number of nieces and nephews.. : Spring Revival At Cooleemee Baptist kvangelist Jim Harris will be guest minister at the spring Revival services at the First Baptist Church . of Cooleemee beginning Sunday, ' May 6, at the ll a.m. worship ser- ; vice, and 7 p.m. Services Monday through Thursday will begin at 7:30 •; p.m.- Jam eS' Lochridge of the lousc Ministries will serve as ------iter of Music. * iPresident of Jim Harris Evangelistic Ministries, .Harris is an ordained Bwtist preacher. He is a graduate of &uthwestern Baptist ipieological Sem inary,, has ': a .Masters degree from East Texas .State, and has completed some Doctoral studies. jCedar Creek To Hold jSpecial Services Tbe Cedar Creek Missionary .^aptist Church will be observing its 112th anniversary with nigntly services beginning Wednesday May .9, 1964,• liie Rev. John Mendez of Em- ^anual Baptist Church of Winston- Salem will be the guest speaker.; The public Is InMted to attend. " _ / . ‘ Cooleemee Presbyterian : to Show Film ' A film , “ Rock, Us Your Decision," will be shown at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Sunday May 6, ut 7:00 p.m. The film was made esi^ ially for teenai A teenager, Jeff, is hooked on 1 Music. Jeff accepts a challenge to aee how Rock Music really allects people. The film shows J eff’s shocking discovery. ;■ The public is invited. Obituaries Bill Collette-The Battler RILL COLI.RTTK Roy Wilson (Bill) Collette, Jr., 44, 391 Park Ave., Mocksville died early Friday morning at Baptist Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by Dr. Alvis Caroenter and the Rev. Charles Buflock. Burial was in Rose Cemetery with Masonic graveside rites. The family requests that memorials be made to Davie County Hospice Program in c-o Tlie Davie County Health Dept., P.O. Box Gfi5, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mr. Collette was born in Latta, S.C. to Roy Wilson, Sr. and Ruth Hendricks Collette.He was a registered pharmacist at Wilkins Drugs of Mocksville for 18 years. Mr. Collette was the owner of Sports World of Mocksville. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville and a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge.He was a graduate of the University of N.C. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Judy Laird Collette, who he married ih 1958, of the home; one daughter. Miss Jan Collette, of the home; two sons, Roy W. Collette, III, Mocksville and Perry Collette, Chapel Hill; his parents, Salisbury St., Mocksville and one sister, Mrs. Susie Barton, Hickory, A battler may be defined as one who puts up a continuous fight that may last for days, weeks, years, or a lifetime. This is a tribute to such a person. Let us look back to the middle of September 1950 to a story that appeared in this newspaper entiUed: ‘"nie Story of a Boy and His Chickens.” This article concerned a 10-year-old Mocksville boy who received 104 baby chicks through a local 4-H program, raised them, and won top honors at theannualcountywide poultry show. This youth lived in town. Unbeknown to his father and mother he enrolled in the poultry raising project of the 4-H organization. The first knowledge the parents had of their son’s desire to raise 100 chickens came when Leo Williams, then Assistant County Agent, sou^it their approval prior to turning over the baby chicks to the 10-year-old youth. At first his parents opposed and tried to dissuade their son from the project. Living in town they had no facilities for the poultry business Nevertheless, the youth knew what he wanted and soon had the full cooperation of the family. In March 1950, with Ms father’s help, an old chicken house was moved onto the back of the lot. A small chicken pen, approximately 25- ft. by 2^ft., was fashioned from a roll of poultry netting. The youth received 104 Parmenter chicks and was launched into the poultry business. 1 I From that day on the 10-year-o'ld was kept busy caring for his little flock. So well did he care for them that he lost only two chicks durin£ the critical first weeks. The 10-year-old deyoted personal attention to his chicks until August 11, 1950. On that day he had some dental work done. That night for supper he drank some buttermilk. Shortly thereafter he became nauseated and went to bed with an upset stomach. For the next week he remain^ in bed, running a high temperature. About ten days later when paralysis started to develop in his arms andlegs, he was taken to the Baptist IIos(ritaI in Winston-Salem. There, after extensive tests, his illness was diagnosed as infantile paralysis. Cornatzer News Aaron Carter underwent siu'gery at Davie County Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C.' spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mis., Weldon Allen and other relatives. I; . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day spent a few days on the coast in South Carolina last week, llieir children, Jason, Jennifer and Justin spent several days with their grand^ prents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf in Marion, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones attended a birthday party for their grandson, Brian Jacobs, in Cooleemee on Easter Sunday. Gladys Jones spent, last week in devotibhs and read an articic. Joyous Blaster. The group sang “At the Cross’’. Auie Caudle was pro^am leader on freezing and canni^ig. She gave .pamphlets, to each one. Baptist Hickory visiting her fii&ter, Carrie Schrum and other re|ativ<es. ' Mr. and Mrs. ^Bruce Hinkle were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. - Shirley. Potts returned home on Easter Monday from Davie County Hospital where she had been .a patient for a week with a back . ailment.Mr, nnd Mrs. Luther Potts and Dana spent last weekend at Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited, Eva Potts Saturday night. The Comatzer Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Homer Potts oh April 23, 19B4. Dorothy Chaplin, president called the meeting to order and presided over the business session. Dottie Potts conducted the Mrs. Ollie Ward. She demonstrad how. to tise punch embroidery and displayed' many. ’ beautiful items including .wrap skirts, handbags, pillovra^and wall hangings. Beth Chedt of Cooleemee, sister^ of . Nan Howard, was a welcome visitor.': Lucille Potts name was drawn for the door prize and Modell Mundy won . the prize for guessing the numbcr. of jelly beans. Blanche Lagle, Modell Munday' and;'Dorothy .Chaplin recently traveled to WashihAon. D.C. with the Homemakers tnp. Ihey gave a report on their town. The club adjourned by singing the club collect and refreshments were served by the hostess. The May meeting will be held at the home of Patsy Boger un Baltimore Road. CORRECTION ' In last week’s issue of the En terprise-Record, in the Obituary column, Venice Long Livengood should have read: VENICE LONG LIVINGSTON. We regret the error. and interaction. Joann Sumner, a nurse with New River Mental Health, will let us know what and how we can take advantage of “Thè Wellness Movement.” Dr. Cherrill Braswell, Jr., a family medicine practitioner, will update us about outpatient services and surgery, a cost reducing measure. Dr. Pat Healy, Internal Medicine, Mocksville will talk with us about costs from a doctor’s view.Cost ot the day is $5.00 including lunch.For more information contact Mrs. Ostine West, Home Economics Extension agent. County Office Building, Mocksville, Phone 634- 6297. Special Services At Redland Sundny. May (i. will be a special day at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church in Davie County. II was on llie first Sunday in May of 1948 that the church was completed; and lhal llie' congregation moved into the new auditorium. Since that first Sunday In May of 1948, every year the members get together for homncoming; and remember that joyful Sunday that they moved from the basement to the new sanctuary upstairs. The Reverend David Howard, superintendent of the East Ten nessee Conference will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service. . Following the service, lunch will be held at Smith Grove Ruritan Club building.Singing will be held in the af ternoon beginning al two o’clock. Featured singers will be the New Spirit Singers. A special invitation is extended to the public by the paslor, the Reverend Don Sigmon. Missionary Union To Meet Here The Annual Womans Missionary Union Spring Meeting of the South Yadkin Association will be held Tuesday, May 8, at First Baptist Cliurch in Mocksville, N.C.This years theme will be “People lo People”. Guest speaker will be Nancy Curtis WMU Executive Director of the Baptist Convention of Norlh Carolina. A covered dish supper will begin at 6:00 p.m, in the Fellowship Hall with the program beginning at 7:15. South Yadkin Association consisting of churches in Davie and Iredell counties are encouraged-lo attend. A nursery will be provided. Music Seminar At Wesleyan Church < A “Rock and Roll” music seminar will beheld at Mocksville Wesleyan Church, Hospilal Street, Mocksville, Friday, May n, beginning at 7 p.m. ■ ■The Rev. David Lord will be the teacher, assisted by the Rev. Randy Sherrill, pastor of the church.. ; Tlie public is invited lo attend, ■ Health Watci Some people are reluctant to ask their doctor questions. They assume that they’d be taking the physician’s time and that questions are not welcome. The North Carolina Medical Society says this is ¡a mistake and urges all patients Ito ask their physicians.jquestions. !>.> - Physicians are busy people, btit they welconiR ymir question^, ..They want you fo Understand yoi)r illness and its treatment. In some cases you may need to make informed desclsion about what kind of treatment you should receive.! Many patients are embarásséd about mentioning fees when they first start going to a i^ysiclan; Actually, the doctor, would prefer that you open the subjcct, since yoii are aware of your own' financial situation, and the doctor is not. Many physicians have ■ office brochures that explain their work hours, describe the kinds of treatment they offer, and outline their fee policies. Ask for an office brochure, and don’t be bashful about getting other information you may need.. ' An intelligent patient does one other thing. It’s pointless to pay fob a physician’s skilled advice if you aren't going lo follow it. That’s like buying a new pair of shoes and then • refusing to wear them. ; Sclect a ptiysiclan that you trust . and follow his or her advice. ; IM VIH C O U N n ’ liNTiiKl’KlSli RliCOKD. TIIUR.SDAY. MAV 3. IW 4 7D The paralysis affected both arms, both legs, and the diaphragm muscles. His left leg was almost totally paralyzed. On August 24,1950 he was taken to the polio hospital in Greensboro. But even at the age of 10, this boy was a fighter. Under the care of specialists he fought back and made a remarkable recovery. While in the hospital, four hours each day he attended school brought to his bed by a staff of 5 teachers assigned through the Greensboro public schools to the polio hospital. Twice a day he was allowed lo sit up at a 55-degree angle for 30 minutes for a part of his schooling. The remainder of the schooling he received flat on his back. During his illness his first and foremost interest was in his chickens. His father and mother carried on for him in tending to his flock and kept him posted of their daily progress. It was his father who carried the chickens lo the annual poultry show in September 1950 at the Masonic Picnic grounds. They were placed in pen number R and Judged by a specialist from N. C. State. The night following the poultry contest, the father called the Greensboro Hospital and asked a nurse to convey the good news lo the stricken youth— his chickens had not only received a blue ribbon but al the auction following had brought the top price of $3 each, which was .30 cents more than the nearest rivals which sold for $2.70 each. For the remainder of his stay in the polio hospital, the cheerful boy proudly displayed a blue ribbon on the head of his bed. This boy ot course was Bill Collette. He overcame the bout wilh polio, but was left to face life with a lame leg. But he was a battler, and this too he overcame. No one loved sports more than BiU Collette. Denied the privilege of actually playing because of his lame leg, he nevertheless participated wholeheartedly in sports in the role of scorekeeper, manager, etc. during his high school days. At the University of North Carolina he became as complete and spirited a Tarheel that the school has ever produced. He graduated, receiving a degree in pharmacy, and retiuned to MocksviUe to Join his father in Wilkins Drug Store. I However, his first love continued to be sports. He became active in ' aU athletic endeavors involving team competition in the county— such as Little League, American Legion Junior basebaU. He engineered drives to provide better and more complete faciUties for youth. This resulted in the construction of several Little League complexes at Rich Park. Then 22 months ago Bill CoUette found he had cancer. However, battling in his typical fashion he continued to fight against odds, as he had as a sports enthusiast, ur^ng his beloved Tarheels and other athletic teams to strive for victories. Last week plans were announced for naming the ball field at the Moclpvllle Elementary School “CoUette Field.” Bill was proud of this and tried to make plans to leave his hospital bed and attend the ceremonies scheduled and held Saturday at 12:30 p.m. However, this was not to be, because life for the battling young man of 44 gave out early last Friday morning. ' However, the dedication service of the field was held last Saturday. His family and hosts of friends attended. A bronze plaque, encased in a cement marker, ai the field, honors Bill CoUette,' “an individual who has recognized the importance of youth and striven diligently through recreation to provide for the physical and mra-al developnent of our youth and betterment ot our community.” -by Gordon Tomlinson Ì The Health Forum At Church In Yadkinville The f Agricultural Extension Service and the Northwest North Carolina Development Association and the Northwest Association ot ' Extension Homemakers presents a Health Forum - May 24, at the First B^tist Church bf Yadkinville. The day will feature concurrent sessions, exhibits' and a panel discussion. “We are pléased to announce we have “top-notch" informed people,” said Ostine West, Home Extension Agent. Representative, Margaret Hayden, will help link the govere- . ment sector with the Health issue. Tom Burgiss, a pharmacist, will -------------------------------- speak to 'the topic of dru^, generic , her savings account at the bank.' aMM ' SmÍ « AM 'o Who# _1 O' New s F r o m . f .. M o c f r s v f f f e Magonie Lodgo No. 134 A.F. A A.)«. Mocksville Masonic I^dge Number 134 (A.F:& A.M.) will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 4 at the lodge on Hospital Street. All members arc urged lo attend. Visiting brethren are welcome, commented Mel Culler, lodge Master. Social Security Q & A My daughter is disabled and receives SSI checks which I add to What effect will interest earned have on her SSI? If it causes her total resources lo exceed |I,500, she may no longer be eligible for SSL E n v i r o n m e n t a l A w a r e n e s s W e e k April 30 thni May 4,1984 D a v i e S o i l A n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t i o n D i s t r i c t Davie County Office Building South Main Street Mocksvills, N.C. N«^wcяl.culor íelíMiion u.>t. штт^г VAcalMM\, Toorn Ih^kidi. lûihtfldn i}Udi)tfof(dnn fdmily Cibt ul 1плг>9 Atid VouWyol to ipcdk ll lo iuccvtid.Wl.* tptidk r«tmramilyCovl of Living W«makeeH kiiidkuikliutt icnit kunsluidrmmlor dpplidiKCS. fuimturv. u'hdtin#r you n^d tu mjke fdim Idmily life Ытет Wÿ'ie lermer owned And fdrn*er- conlrollt'd We knou' u-hai v'<^u'ie ирадалыCdllurtufiii.'by-today FAR M FAM ILY C O S T O F U V IN G spoken here. F a r m C r e d i t S e r v i c e 309 Saiisbury Street John H. Ervin MiciiaelR. Morton Loan Officer__________________Assistant Vice-President JiisiMe And My Dad• • • I’m Jordan Chnsuan isomers and I’m almost six years old. That big fella vnth me is my dad, Robert Vance Somers, and he’s running for State Seiiate, I don’t know much about polities (my dad doesn’t either), but I know a good man when I see one. If I were old enough to vote, I’d sure vote for him. Vote for m y dad. R obert Vance Som ers for State Senate P«id tor by Somtn for Stfiv««. P. (). BoHO» fUiibuo-. N T a>W4 J 8D ~IM VII; COUNTV liNTIiRI>RISli RHCOUD. THURSDAY, M AY 3,1984 InsuranceNewsTips An explosion in your home can happenl The choice of storage and handling of the hairspray can in your bathroom, car starting fluid in your utility workroom, or even your water heater, could make a dif ference in the safety of your home. “These items arc in most all of our homcs-but the way they are stored and used could mean the difference between Ufe and death or at the very least an accident that could cause serious damage to your home." says Gary Garcia, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. He is Charlotte branch manager for Royal Insurance Company. The Spring 1984 Kamily Safely and Health cites several examples ot Occidents caused by improper storage of various common items in our households. "One example," mentioned Garcia, “was an explosive reaction caused by the dry chemical calcium hypochlorite. This is a chemical powder which is used to disinfect swimnriing pools. It can cause a dangerous reaction if il is mixed with various substances. Contact with even a small amount of water can cause a chlorine gas that is explosive and poisonous. To use this chemical, always add the chemical tb a large^amuunt of water. Don't ever add th^ water to the chemical. Always use a. clean, dry utensil to scoop it out ofHts original container and store it in a 'di;y place. Improper storage and handling of this chemical could make a potential bomb! .'“Flammable liquids-gasoline and starter fluids-are dangerous tinless used and stored properly. Several of these fluids will begin to evaporate at room temperature and ignition could occur it the vapors were to drift to a flame." ' : The most important thing to remember when you are using these liquids is to use them only for their intended purrose. “Avoiding the use ot them inside your home is wise," advises Garcia. “Accidents happen- •there is always the small chance a spill could result in the last place you wanted it to. For instance, near a'burning cigarette or even near a pilot light. ■;There are some flammable • liquids that you use indoors but, if you read the label, it will usually advise you to avoid smoking and make sure the area in which you are working is well-ventilated."The hairspray can in your cabinet may look harmless enough but can be the cause of serious home explosions," cautions Garcia. "An aerosol can may have contents which arc flammable and, if used near a flame source, a fire or ex plosion could result. A common mishap is using hairspray while smoking-the combination could mean tragedy." An aerosol can is pressurized and disposal of an empty can is im portant. Improper disposal probably causes the most accidents. Wlien exposed lu heal llie L'oiilenls of the aerosol can will expand and increase the pressure causing the can to explode. "The proper storage areas is important," says Garcia. "Using an attic or car to store an aerosol can is dangerous. Keeping all aerosol cans in cool places and remembering not lo dispose ot them with trash that is to be burned may save you from an accident." A puncture in an aerosol can will result in an explosion. A child’s curiousity could cause a needless tragedy. Keep cans out of their reach and when it’s time to throw them out-dispose of them properly and where a child could nol gel lo them. Trash compactors are helpful in a home, but nol when it comes lo aerosol cans. Disposal by this method, due to increased pressure, could cause an explosion!"Periodically pheck your water heater. Seldom do they ever explode but one explosion could be disaster,” advises Garcia. "Family Safety and Health mentions that the force from one water heater ex plosion generated enough force to send the heater through iHe roof of a two-story home. Water heaters usually have safety valves to let steam and excess heat off in case the thermostat should fail. A valve can stick. So ills definitely a good Idea to check them from time to time." These are just a few potential causes of explsions in your home. Be aware of the possible dangers and work to avoid the accidents from happening. Remember- proper storage and proper use of these items could save you many things-including your life. 3 bedroomt, 2% baths, sunken living room, full basement, plenty closets and cabinets, enclosed breezeway, garage, ■ '•25X250, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. $72,000. Call 284-2510 for appointment (284-2003 after 3p.m.) Halander Drive 2 StoiylHick vmeer éntro efficient hime wHh 2 cw jjocksville's fin^onies in excellent neighlKHfiood convenient to schools and churches *116,0Q0 22 Erwin St., C o o i««m «« Affordable starter home - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, white frame. Prked at on|jr *16,500 Hardison S tr««t ljrgeL.Well Maintained White' Frame House On 3 Acres Inside City Limits Beautifully Landscaped, Azaleas, Nut Trees And Fkwrers. *69,500 North S trM t • 5 Bedroom Home.(Broker-Owner) Southwood Acroi Spacious 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Large Family Room With FireplKe, & Car^^^venientTo Hlj^ Sbhool, Gordon Vo Hoy Attractive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Brick Home Featuring A Finished Basement And Many Extras *79,000" Center Community 41 Acres Bordering Intestate 40. Choice Lots Available In Southwood Acres; Srnall Acreage Tracts Available On Jack Booe Road. Phone 634-6281 tS Bill Joluuon 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 BÍAHOR* Dun Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 M e m o ria ls : Th e n A n d N o w I The pyramids of Egypt, the Washington Monument, a family memorial urn — those help us remember ancient kings, a notable American and our ow/n beloved.________ Roland West, of Northwest Dairy Equipment Co., Inc., Mocksviile, North Carolina has been presented with the Paul Mueller Company's 1983 President's Golden Cooler Award for outstanding sales and service to the dairy far ming industry. The announcement came at a recognition dinner and award presentation held recently in Springfield, Missouri, where the Mueller headquarters are located. Paul Mueller Company is the leading manufacturer of stainless steel milk coolers and r^ated dairy farm equipment. Shown above (left) is Daniel C. Manna, President of the Paul Mueller Company. 'riiroUKlt llu* pl'llplf hnvenicmorlalizfd tho.se wlumi they’ve loved ntul r'e.spected. In ancient Kii.'Pt some 100,ООО workers ttiiled to I'lonio the hli^e pyrnmids lor theirpharoiihs. In iiUhoentury America, the vvoHd's lalle.si. all-st(»ne structnre. tlie Washlnjilon Monument, was created ti* htinor tlie nation’s Hrsl president. Today people art' not build- pyramids or skyscraper monvimonts. \m\ ihoy are re membering loved ones in vari* ous ways. 'I’hose who havi* ar ranged iar c»em5\lion tH' de ceased (amily members «>1\еп select urns for the permanenl containmei\t of ll^e remains. These are placed in coUim- harium niches, in special urn {gardens «»r in family cen\etery lots. ('remation and niche inurn ment are urovviun tren^en- dtmsly and may well become the usual practice in America in years to come, say the ex perts al the Cremation Associ- atitm ttCNorlh America. The organization's members emphasize that cremation is not final disposition, but prepa- raUon lor memorial ization. They .sujiuest that when suffer ing a lo.4s. the traditional rites of passavie and the memorializ ing can be benellcial in assuag ing Ki-iefand creatin« peace tif mind. Free Literature I'or free ctipies ofthe leaflets, '■(’remation Is Not the Knd”and •Tu'matjon Kxpiained,” .send a busi ness-size, stamped en- veb»pe lo (’AiNA. Ill Hast Wacker Uvive, Chicafi«, IL (iOOOl. "The Strength of • Nfttlon Um In the Homei of III People." - Abfshtm Lincoln и I Meal In A Jiffy With Oriental Accent Ideas for appetizing, quick-to-flx dishes are not always easy lo Iind. Your fortune is aboul lo cl>anjio thanks lo this (!l\op Suey recipe. This dish, loaded with fresh vegetables and seastmed wilh ground ginger and sherry, stretches one cup of cooked beef far enough lo serve three. Add Oriental noodles. Won Ton .soup, fortune coiikie.s and lea for an aulhentic taste and touch of the Orient. CHOP SUEY SKILLET 2 tablespoons dry sherry 1 cup diced cookcd , beef 1 cup bean sprouts 1 tablespoon soy saucc 1/2 cup sliced radishes Cooked rice RESIDE^IAt & COMMERCIAL , FHA InipKtlon. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup green onions cut diagonally in 1-inch pieces 1/2 cup diagonally sliced celery 1/2 cup green pepper strips Generous dash ground ginger 1 can (10 3/4 ounces) Campbell's Condensed Golden Mushroom Soup 1. In 10-inch skillet over medium heat, in hot butter, cook green onions, celery and green pepper with ginger until tender. 2. Add soup, sherry, beef, bean sprouts and soy sauce. Heat; stirring occasionally. 3. Add radishes. Serve over rice. Makes 3 1/2 cups or 3 servings. Ш EXTERM INATING Ю4-5720 DAY ÒR NIGHT Ytdklnvlll« Ro«d-W ock»<lll«.NC Chop Suey Skillet, delicately seasoned with ginger, makes £ the most of fresh vegetables and cooked beet. ^ K I N D T O w T a n i i h a l s :e k O n l u n ; 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE REALTOR* UULilt4t LISTINO Sf AVfCr :M í S HSIvS e a c r e LO TlñTóñvM ÍiéñriócáÜ óríriSTñrarsTéSSóó? rancher. Living and dining iwims. IM.MV.M. CREEKWOOD, DAVIE COUNTY-Coitcmporary home on wooded toi, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, living room has fireplace. Formal dining room. Owner transferred and anxious to sell. |74,(M.N. M ILLING ROAD-Spaclous brick rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, den has fireplace. FuU basement with game room. Lovely patio overlooks swimming pool. 184,500.00. VALLEY OAK-Beauttful Contemporary home has vaulted celling and stone nreplace In den. 3 bedrooms, 2^ baUis, large deUcbed . workshop, $79,«00.00. M INI FARM-8 acres - Fenced pasture and 5 stall bam. Neat 3 bedroom Cottage design home. A must tosee. M2,500.00. NEAR I-40-Wooded buUdlng lot. K ,750.00. FARM LAND ROAD-Several home sites. Call for deUUs. CEDAR FOREST-« building loU. Priced M.750.00.-M,000.00. CASUAL LIVING CAN BE YOURS In this lovely Contemporary home in Creekwood. 3 bedroom, IV , baths, living and dining rooms. Double garage. Mid $70’s. ENJOY YOUR OWN PRIVATE swimming pool this summer! Spacious 3 bedroom rancher wltiiover 1 acre. Country air privacy. CaU today .for appointment. THIS TASTEFUIiLY DECORATED 3 bedroom Contemporary home is idcBlly locBtcd. VButtcd CciUog tud lUHie firepUce in great room. Large detached workshop, CaU loday for showing. MINI FARM IN DAVIE COUNTY- 8 acres wiUi 5 stall bam ani fenced pasture. 3 bedroom rancher with spaclpu« famUy area. Call for details. NEAT RANCHERon private acre loti Convenient to 1-40.3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms. t4t,«00.00. LOOK A T THESE BUILDING SITOS TODAY. Excellent area. Price range I8.«00-H9,t00.00. LOVELY BUILDING lot wlQi spllt-raU fencing. Near 1-40. INDIAN HILLS ESTATE- Ovei- 5 wooded acres overlooking lake. Keslrlcled area. CEDAR FOREST-BuildIng loU. Price range 14,750.0046,000.00. ■ P u t N u m b e r l t o w o r k f o r y o u : Jo Mackintosh Elliabeth Bohl Allen Martin Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Coy McCollum 7бв4>36 W84187 BS8-5ZM 766-4777 9B8-Z498 463-2637 Office 766-4777 or 766-S114 Carolina How cSi IliC i For All Your Building and Remodeling Need« Home Place Reator Inc, For All Your Real Estate Ne^s' We are an approved Farmer's Home Adminittratlon Builder. Call ui for Informathin on a home with no down piymant and a low monthly piymant. 184 E. Ma p l e a v e n u e , MOCXSVILLE-BeautltUI older, historic home, over 3500 square feet, guest house, Rarage. approx. I acre. BeauUful grounds • tM.BOO. PRICE REDUCED TO $92,500 SAUSBURY ST.-MOCKSVILLE.New. 2 slory cape cod home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and hrat pump. »».MO.O*. This quaUHes for a N.C. Houshig Finance Agency Loan with an Interest Rale of 10.35 percent. U you make |2«,100 or less and have not owned a heme In Uie last 3 years you may qualify for one ot these low interest loans. COOLEEMEE • Z story 3 BR 1 Balh 2 F.P. fully caipeled, Refrigerator, D.W. range, Fruit trees 127,100. HICKORY IRE E-Lot 1, FHA-235 assumpUon avaUable. 3 BR, 2 Batti, Passive Solar Home, $43,N0.00 RURAL HALL AREA-ZBR, 1 BaUi, fuU bM eaent. Under construcUMi KINGSWOOD, STATESVILLE-3BR, 2 Bath wlUi fb'epUce - Under conslniction - $59,900.00. FOREST OAKS, HARMONY-3BR, IU BaUi, FmHA approved. QUAIL RIDGE, STATESVILLE-3BR, 2 BaUi home wlUi firepUce, 154^100.00, ^ WILLOW RUN. M 0 ^ ^ g ^ !4 l^ f% t flr y FHA-VA Approved WU.LOW RUN, M 0 C K S V iy S i(I»*S 3 ry FHA-VA Approved $43,900.00. M S H RURAL HALL-Lots or acreage for sple. ' DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS-Two buUdlng loU for sale. STATESVILLE-LoU for sale from $4,200.00. HARMONY-FmHA Approved lota. ADVANCIi-Nlce wooded loU from $4,500.00. HICKORY HILL^Two nice fauUding lots - $5900.00 each. Hwy. S4W-TW0 lota $3,000.00 each to seU or wUl buUd to suit buyer. 'W ILL BOONE ROAD-Large buUdlog lot • N500.00. SOUIHWOOD ACRES-Lovely comer lot • $«200.00. CONDOMINIUMS, T O w fw M IE S ^ ^ ^ M T IO HOMES at NorUi Myrtle Beach, from $54,900.00. IfOl- - - If your annual Income own home В . . ror less - have good credit - own your 1st. and 2nd. mortgage loans are avatUble wlUi interest rales from I lo 3 percent for those who qualify. If your home needs room addiUon, Insulatton, reroofing, new windows or any Im provements, please caU us for addilional informalloo oa these loans. 634-2252 or SSS-ZSS9. ___________ TT9 Depot Street Moeksville, NC t S l PHONI 704-634-2252 9?9-998-2969 Bob Siieiton, Broiler ' " Von Siielton, Biulier Siieiby WaUcer, Sales \ La w s have been passed to proiect your rights as a consumer, but il is up to you lo do your pari, say fam ily resource management Protect Your Rights When Using Credit DAVIU COUNTY UNTURPRlSIi RUCORD, THURSDAY, Ma V Ji, m84- ‘)D Carrier A lert — Help For The Elderly specialists at N o rth C a r o l i n a S t a l e University. When using credit: --Check contracts from lending in stitutions and retail stores for the true interest rale (A P R ). Chrel< other costs of credit, payment datr for avoiding iate Howard Realty & Ins Agencylnc. 330 South Salisbury'street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-3538 Liiliiig 540....................Open House Sunday 2 PM To 4 I’M .NEW M.STINOH. NO. .124 - OAKDALE SUBDIVISION ON 801 - Brick, Л BR, 2 bath, 2000 st, full basement, liv. rm., (fireplace), din. rm., fam. rm., kitchen, deck overlooks pool, cement patio surrounds pool - paved basketball court, central vacuum system. Recently painted exterior. 177,900.00. NO. 474 - HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm., 2Vi baths, frame & rock exterior, liv. rm.-(bay window), formal din. rm., den (exposed beams), deck off from den, 2 car garage, excellent cond., (90,500.00. NO. •52e-BOXWOOD FARIVl-9032 sf., 2 Story brick exterior w- basement, slate roof, 3-car garage, 50.3 acres, paved drive throughout estate. House has some carpet mostly hardwood floors. Total of 9 bedrooms, 9 baths, 2 staircases (one spiral), 52 yrs. old, excellent cond., Flrstfloor includes - large entrance hall, Uv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm., library, Florida rm. (slate floor), 2 baths (1 powder rm.) screened porch and patio, each rm. has fireplace. Second floor In cludes -9 bdrms., 7 baths, each bdrm. has fireplace, master bdrm. has sleeping porch off of it, Florida rm. Estate also Includes log gupst house w-1364 s.f. greenhouse, bam. $375,000.00. Call office for brochure! N0.547:371 ROLLING HILLS LANE-Brick 3-bedroom IV , baihs, living room, dining room, utility room. 3 yrs. old, excellent condition |42.SflO. N0.533 - 601 SOUTH-1759 s.f.. 3 bdrm., 2bath, kitchen, great rm. (15x 31, fireplace, dining area), ceiling fan, central air, 3 acres land, $45,500.00 NO. 523 - 601 NORTH-2500 s.f. brick, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, living rm., (stone fircplace) din. area, kitchen, garage, full basement (I bath, plumb, for kitchen) outside telephone, $127,500.00. NO. 529-N. MAIN ST. -3382 s.f., 5 bdrm., 1 bath, 2 story frame, Uving rm., din. rm., family rm.; kitchen, buUt-ins Include: island & china cabinet, 66 yrs, old, good cond. (heating-hot water BB, oil furnace, wood furnace) attic fan. $66,900. NO. 536 - AVON ST.-1097 s.f., 3 bdrm., 1 bath, Uv. rm., dining area, kitchen, full unfinished basement, (woodstove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. $32,000. NO. 540- CEDAR FOREST LANE-BeauUfuI split foyer, 3 bdrm., 2 full ballis, Uv. rm., den (with custom buiU ftreploce bieert), large kitchen, central air, heat pump. Assumable loan. Quiet neighborhood, Far mington ared. Price $63,9«0.00 NO. 541 • WILKESBORO S l w\^<lrni.. aluminum siding home with screen porch, utility .rm i^^K W lh built-in bookshelves & desk, Uv. )-m., with fireplace, waUc-nrattic, 2 lots, outbuildings. Price $40,000.00. NO. 414 - CHERRY HILL RD. - 4 bdrm., 1 bath, 2 story frame, 100 yrs. old, partial remodeled, haU, Uv. rm., fam. rm., den, kilchen, utiUty rm.; fuU altlc.U acres & old school bldg. “ Augusta Academy” 25x50,2 story 90-100 yrs. old., parUUoned Into rooms $65,000.00. NO. 530 - AVON ST..3bdrm., 1Ц bath, brick with approx. 1380 s.f., liv. rm., din. rm. (can be used aii den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond., $58,000.00. No. S08 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 bath, brick, 1425 s.f., Uv. rm., den, din. area, kilchen w-bar, patio, partial basement, $41,900.00. No. 513- DAVIE ACADEMY RD.^ram c with asbestos siding 2-3 bdr- m „ 1 bath, living rm., llren M ^ A e rt, kitchen-dlning area, 1260 s.f., deck, luU basement, 1 car cavM Tw ood stove in baiement, $45,000.00. No. 428 - DANIEL ROAD-3 bdrm., 1 bath, brick, 1(00 s.f. 2H- acre*, enclosed carport, good cond., $38i000.00. .No. 480 - U l NOR1H-3 bdrm., 2 balh, brick, 1932 i.f., (Tont porch, deck, full basement (partially Hniihed) a ccr Щ + acres (2 loti), •many Irees, $54,9M.M. No. 499- WHITNEY RD.-3 Ъ Л м М Я т Т щ Ц Н I car carport, front porch and deck, wood sto vliill Н И М I, IIU00.0». No. 423 HWY. et WEST-Brièk VèneerUMO s.f., S-4 bdrm., 2 bathi, Uv. rm., din. rm., tain, rm., utlUty rm., 2 flreplacei (1 decorative), basement (carpeted, paneled, ' playroom, buUt-in'bookcaiea and cabineti), 2 car carport. Rood condition, g ia ii porch and pattò, bam, garden ipace, W ILL RENT UNTIL SOLD! $74,000.00. No. 5I7-GLAD8TONE RD.-double wide mobUe home, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, liv. rm.. din. rm., kitchen, electric or wood healing, oa 2 loU . (total 1 acre), excellent cond., iom & ipi|| (Inancing, $28,M0.*0. ■ No. 524-8. MAIN-Sa|il * r a n i ia *. U39 l.f.. c l^ water and “ (Г м в ^ Ш О г У т .- В * ^ balh. Uv. rm. w-llrepUce, t ill i;f. + lull baiement wllfa kitchen, impended ceUtap, 1 batfa. playroom, excellent cond.. $(2,S«0.M No. 512 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD-2 itory frame home and 31 plui aerei о» land, 3 bedroomi, 2 baith, living room, den, kitchen (breakfait room), fireplace. 2N* i.l.. ipeclal featurei Include; рогсЬч1еск, tack room, excellent coodilloa. $1П,0М.00. No. 413 - 863 NORTH MAIN ST: Needi no repairs preient owner hai taken care of aU ot Iheie. Cloie in to town, churches, grocery itore-aU wlUiin walking diitance. New liding. cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. No. 496 - MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - 2 bedroomi plui lo(t ileeplng area on large wooded lot only minntei from lU area and Grandfather Ml. Aiiumable loan poiiible. $32,500.00. No. 497 • IN TOWN-Lovely 2-3 Ы кШ мЪцМ rancher on quiet ilreet, formal Uving room, dining r o a a a ;({№ 3 ig room. FuU baiement (fInUhed den, sewing r<ia||ii;|^Billrmm--workshop> double car port and patio, beautifuDlMNBsttped. $*7.S00.0e. No. 498 - IN TOWN-BeaiAlful. 3 bdrm. brick rancher Including huge master suite formal Uvlng room, dining room, breakfait room, covered patio, gdrgeovi landicaphig. $75,000.00. Ten percent mortgagei now avaUable through fha-VA-. Now is the time to buy a home. CaU for more Uiformatlon. noV‘4m " "m a g n o l w ‘a v e n w ^ ^ carport, llvbig room« d||l|iarl!I^^Q|ftijM om , den, kitchen. Brick rancher in exceUent c | U l i 110. No. 467 - WESTWOOD Vn.LAGE-SUGAR MTN.-Tlme-sharfaig Condo. 800 S.f. $8,100.00. No. 477 - AZALEA DRIVE-Gardoi VaUcy-4 bdrm. 4 balh, 3882 s.f., exceUent cond. FuU completed basement, beautiful wooded lot. $150,000.00. •LAND* NO. 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-2 adloliring loU beauUfuUy wooded. (ISO X 246.52 x 237.53 x 212.76) plus (246.52 X 258.72 X 132.62 X 132.62 X 203.52) comer lot, approx. 2 acres $16,800.00. NO. 53S - SPRUCE ST. - Wooded lot in lown, lM».4t x »4.17 x 150.47 x 94.17, good Inralion $2,500.00. NO. 538 • BETHEL CH. R D ., Approx. 31,354 s.f., city water and septic Unk. $4500. No. 443 • OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd.. 3 loU-100x200 each lot, $5,400.00. No. 405 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracU (1) 4 acres. $14,000. (2) 18 acrei $25,200. (3) 12 acres with bam, ah-strip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000. No. 505 - OFF HWY. 64 WEST- 16-t- acres plus bam, water and Umber. $32,000. No. 493 • 12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. ToUl price $18,000. Can be sold individually. No. 461 - HICKORY HIU^Lovely wooded lot on lake. $8,000. No. 432 • OFF BETHEL CH. llD.-6.84 acres $48,000.00. No. 253 - WOODLAND-IIeavUy wooded 2 acres $6300.00. No. 273 - HWY. 64 WEST - 4 miles from Mocksvilie. 10 acr< Lots of road frontage. ExceUent location. No. 519 • HWY. 158 - Lot 163.5 x 222.29, $5,000.00. No. 349 - LOTS in Garden VaUey & Hickory HUI. Juiit Howird б34-э;:4 Ann F. Wandt 634-3228 MIk« Hindrix 2t4-236G VIckI Filming 634-1640 C .C . Chapman S34.2S94 Myrtle Grlm ii SSS-3S90 Calvin liamii 492-Slsa RIckty Bailey C34-3621 Sarah Bailey 634-3621 charges and how much you will be charged if you arc lale. This in form atio n m ust be provided, but it will not help you if you do not chcci< il out. -K e e p credit cards safe. If one is lost or stolen, im m ediately notify the institution which issued the card. You are responsible for up to $5U in chargcs m ade on a lost card if you notify the issuer im m e d ia te ly. Th is lia b ility in c re a se s steeply if you don’t let them know the card is missing. - I f you are denied credit, asi< for an ex- plaination. There m ay be som e in accu rate in fo rm a tion in you r credit reference file. -R e a d all statements from creditors. Keep accurate records of all credit transactions and maite sure each credit statement is accurate. If there is an error, im m ediately notify tlie creditor in writing. - I f you pay an in stallm ent debt off ahead of tim e, you m ay be due a rebate on the finance ch arge. Asit atiout this. If you h ave a problem , contact the creditor or seller first. If il cannot be resolved, call or write the N .C . Consum er Protection Division, Office of the Attorney ^en eraH n ^aleigh ^^^ Amorica’s oldi-rly havo a wry .•jpi'cial (Vii-nd llu*si* Нпу.** — ili»* ììi'ijilìlim luiml li'lli'f oan u'f. Thrmifih a new pmni-am calb'd "(’arriiT Alert.“ lettrr carru'ts make suiv lhal <mi' chcrks up un a ii -iJiMil on the nmlt' if mail i.- U*ii in tin- 1)(»N whii-li bears a ‘4’arrii-r Alert■■ .-lii-ker. I‘i»r older peuple will» live alone, the program оГ- Cers ihe comfort of knowing thal sonuMine who vi.siis ymir home rejiuhn lycan rail lor help il’you need il. 'I'hl.s 1‘ree service was ileveloped especially lor older aduhs am! the home- bonnd — pi'ople who may have diniculty reaching vital ser vices hecausi* ol ati accident or sudden illness. (’arrier Aleri. an all v**lun- teei* proi»rani sj)onsiiied hy ihe National As.socialion оГ l.eller Carriers iNAlX't and the L'niled Slales I’oslal Servici*. Making The Most Of Fruits in numv ureas of the counlrv. Iusciou.4 fruils iiku straw berries. blueberries und raspberries ore seasnnul. and we need indulj;e ourselves whenever we can. The Fruit In Crust recipe featured here uses fresh straw berries and bananas in one sumptuous tart. A layer of smooth Royal * Instant Pistachio Pudding and Pie Killing provides a delicious contrast in flavor and lexture lo the fresh fruit. To receive (>() additional easy-to-prepare dessert recipes in an attraciive recipe card box. please send SM.95 plus ooc mailing and handlinK and one of tlie following proofs of purchase Ul’C codes from 11 four small Uoyal (ielalin.s or Puddings or two large Hoyal Cielalins or Puddings or .‘ii two Koyal No Bake Oesserls lo: Uoyal Desserts Recipe OdVr. P.(J. Box Young /УпеНса. Minnesota 5nli99. FRUIT IN CRUST 1 (17-ounce) package frozen puff pastry 1 egg, beaten I (ё)*И/К ounce) package Kuyal Instant Pistachio Pudding & Pic Fining . 1-1/2 cups milk 1 cup strawberries, sliced 1 banana, sliced 1 cup whipped cream or topping Preheat oven lo 45fl“F.Roll pastry into K^inch square: fit into 9*inrh pie plate or quiche plate: trim edges. Place foil In center of crust. Fill with unrooked rice or dry beans lo weight down paslry. Reduce oven temperature lo 400°F. Bake pastry for 15 minutes. Brush with beaten egg and bake an additional 5 minutes; cuul. . Prepare instant flllinip occoi^ing to packagc directions for pic URing Ы/2 cupR milk. Spread in crttet. Chill 1 'hour. Ar> -range sliced strawberries and bananas over filling and gar* nish with whipped cream or topping. Makes 6 to8 servings. in conjunction wilh conim a^'encies such as the* I'niled Way and the Ami-rican Red (‘ross. is a natural exli'hsion of the care which individual li-ller earners tradii' nall\' ha'.e exhihilcfl for I heir customers. Last yeai'. President Reagan designated an oHu-ial (’arner AliM't Week to recoyni/i‘ the i‘f- forl. Here's how the program works. Inlere^ied postai pa trons rt'gisler to participate in the program and have a farrier Alert <ynihol placed in their mailbox. If till' letter carrier linds an accumulation of mail, and you have not covered the slicker lo signal that you will be away for a few days, he or .die will notify the community a^í^.•ncy where y«>u are ri'nis- tered. The social .«iervice agency will then iry to contact you. a friend or relative by phone. If no one can he reached, a social worker will he sent to your home. Many lives have already been saved hy this innovative service: • Amhersi. М.Л letter car- im l-i.ntk Moriia noticed mail 'iccumulation and discovered the recipient paraly/ed from a stroke, • A (’olorado Springs. (’() woman fell down herbasennMit steps and lay undiscovered until a li'tter carrier reported lhat she had not emptied her uiiitlhu.v. • A |‘‘ort Madison. IA woman was discovered im- mobili/(‘d in her bathtub wlu’ri* she had remained helpless for И1) hours. An alert letter carrier had noticed that she had not emptied her mailbox, If you are interested in finding out more about ('ar- rier Alert, contact your local postmaster. rREALTY RANCH 740 YadkinvUle Road MocksvUle, N .C . 27028 PHONE 704434-3113 •’ U C E i g S ^ ^ i É S A G Ë ig T S ^ Ê D ^ ^ . HOMES ______________________ LOW DOWNPAYMENT tc aiullfled buyer. 3 bedrcem brick home In . . 'Ihe Cetiler Community. Cell Linde Leoneid Broltef U4-3U0, O4-Í0X or Realty Rench U4- 3113. MINUTES FROM I-40-FARMINGTON INTERCHANGE.Appro<.IIS H). It., full baiement. Terrific floor plan with ipKteculer rock fireplace. <5?,100. PLE N TY OF ROOM FOR THE BIG FAM ILY end only я minute, from Henet Mell. Thli ¡905 tq. ft. home li iltuated on 7 ecree In rural Devie County. S bedroom., 4 bam., living room, femlly room, kitchen, dining room, .tudy, .hop, g.rag.. Split foyer, end a|l for ONLY ,tl46fi00.00 GWYN STREET-3 bedroom freme home with vinyl .Iding on e nice lot In Mockevlll.. 150* K|. ft. »43,500. PINEBROOK SCHOOL DISHIICT I or J b.droom fr.me home with Mounlte'eldlngon .7 acre. 1,Q0aKl.ft. with Ш34 baMment. 134,000.00. , PECAN AND PERSIMMON TREES adorn the yard of thi. w.ll kept home In MockevlM.. 1 bedroom., 1 bam. Great property tor .tarter., retiree, a lnve.tor.1 Pmilble good term, to qualified buyer. ШЛ00.Х. CENTER STREET, M O C K S V lU f I hedroom., peved drive, з саг garage with large .torege area. М1сЧ Я Г | В -а. Great .tartM- home or rentel property. l4i..lbl.lMHWItho»tlea. F4>ulblegodiMn(auallfledbuyert2S,000.00. ADVANCE-Loceted only 10 minute, from Wln.ton Selem, thli brick home he. 1331 w. ft. of living цюсе end e full baiement. ■■рие»р...и.ж 3 bedroom. 3 belh' brickwood Itove vented Into heeling .y.tem.' ■led 2 bedroom- DAVIE ACADEMYrancher on .H ecrc. FiOnly 444,900.00 See D ebiSllUiN inVnR iranel POSSIBLE LEASE W IlH OPTION on thi. rem home on Mein Street In Cooleemee. 1142 n . ft. of living weceon a nice lot. C5,000.00. LAND DEVELOPER'S DREAM 54 M ecre. with }47ifeei ol roed frontage on herd .urtece road. County water. .1500.00 per acre. SOUTHERN DAVIE COUNTY-55 ecre. with poulble laketlte. laoo.oo per ecre.' BECKTOWN ROAD -34.35 ecre. with epproxlmetely 30 ecre. In cultivation. County wattr. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP -349.312 «crtt, i«s acrt« in cultivation. Small pond and Mv*rat pond tltt«. 4100 fatt of road frontagt. t1.260ptr acrt. NORTHWEST DAVIE COUNTY .».13 acrts undtr cultivation. TURKEVFOOT ROAD acrtt under cultivation. Ha« road Irontae# and a pond. OTHER ACREAGE AVAILABLE -52.33 acres, 74 *aet. ill acre«. 7 ACRES that would make a beautiful homesite. Secluded and owner wilt financc. 22>PLUS ACRES 'wltn tome timber, 6 to t «cr«% ere in cultivation. Oneof ttve most beautiful tracts of land on me marketl. Secluded. (Xvner will finance. Can be subdivided. I3.7S0.00 pcf ocr«. LAKEFRONT LIVING IN DAVIE COUNTVt-owner win subdivide trils M.5 acre tract wt>lcti t)as 7 acres lakefront on a 20*acre watershed lake. <1,350.00 per acre. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES CHICKEN HOUSE' and equipment for hatching eOB>* tJ>catad in northern Oavie County, this 400-foot chleken house is surrounded by 12 acres. A mobile home iot on the property is currently being rented and Is producing an income for the current owner. Excellent investment ^portunity. HATCHING EGG OPERATION.on » ecrei eicng MO. iV, mile, eeit Ot statesviile. Property includes house, chicken house, 3 wells, somt Christmas trees, mobile home hook up. Chicken houw. b now under cwlract with UOO birdi producing. Income beglnl lor new owner day of doling. GREENHOUSE- end equipment, poulble LEASE WITH OPTION,3B'x96', 2 year. old. Include, fant, furnace, lhade cloth, benche., etc. Stert your own builne» lor only t5.400.00. - FARM PLAN COMPUTER SYSTEMS Now AvallableToFIt AU Record Keeping Needs For (he Most Modern Farming Operations Today! Apple n, Franklin and Texas In struments Computers for business record keeping and the Farmplan agri-business software tailored for ell t)Ties ot agriculture._________ Ш HOME PHONE NUMBERS Frank Shorter. 91^998-51» Doris M. Short 919-998-5194 Debbie Cornatzer 919-9984369 EqualEqual Housing Phone ^ 704-634-6111 & Insurance Phone 704-634-6112 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR Q.UAL!FIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INh ( ’RANCE - ALL TYPES ^ T p e n T tS n s S ^ R e w T 'S a tu rd a ^ n ^ ^ O ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " Meta Breeze Lane - Willow Run - Off Milling Rd. Ш !Ё 8 FAUSTIIALL DEV.-Off Jack Booe Rd. Brick and cedar siding 3BR, 2B (rl level. Large family rm, W-fp, House and lot $55,000 House with 3 additional lots 160,000. Owner financing for 25 years at 12 percent APR. No down payment. SHEFFIELD RD.-Nice home on corner lot, 3BR Ц4В, exrelient condition. Landscaped, garden space. |3I,000. HILLCREST CT..3BR. 1ЦВ, LR w-FP, DR, carport. $38,500. PINERIDGE RD.-BeauUful 3BR, 2B, LR w-fpl, full bsmt w-fpl on I.44A. County water, heat pump, dble garage. $58,900. UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Energy efficient,. 3BR, 1ЦВ. deck. City water and sewer, paved slreet and drive. Pick your own colors. 100 percent financing to first time home buyer. High 30’s. 225 GWYN ST.-2BR, IB, frame house, cediu- siOng on large lot. Recent remodeling. Walking distance to shopping. $35,500. 290 ROLLING HILLS LANE-Beautifully kept SBR. 2B home with above ground swimming pool. Approx. 1600 sq. tt. living area. $42,560. M ERRILL LAKE RD Under Contract private setting. $63.100. RIVERDALE RD.-Llke ncw3BH home in rural setting. ExceUent buy. $38,000. OFF GLADSTONE RD.-2BR loltdly ,bullt home In IH Acre. Com pletely furnished Including freeier. $22,500. 601S-3BR, IHB, 1587 sq,'ft. heated space, large lot. Excelient buy at $37,500. 801N, FOUR CORNERS-Ideal locatton, 3BR home on 2.76Л parUy wooded. Large outbuildings with garage. $46,500. N. M AIN ST-6BR, 2HB. 2440 sq. It. living space, Nice older home. 149,900. . ...........Г- - CARR0W00DS-3BR, 2B home. Large LK, den, formal DR. 2 0 » П. lovely living space. $69,500. OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town hOlMet $TS.M«-New patio homes $59,900. HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR. IB. brick home. This house has been re decorated, new carpet, paint, and new roof...an Ideal starter home. 301 ROLLING HILLS LN. - SBR, 2B brick house with attached garage. Like new. «¿ ^ O R N A T Z E R r d . 3 b r, IB brick home with faU basement YM )K iN V n .LE RD. - Well kept 2BR, LR, dining rm7wlth encioied Central air. Garage and Workshop. ExceUent coadlttoa. EDGEWOOD a R C L E - SBR, 2B house - 2 car carport, firaced lot, csntralair.caocretedrlve,den wlthnrepUce. IMO sq. ft. heated area. TOT ST. - Lovely lUcDnder ^I\ii^nm ne on comer lot. $38,566 WANDERING LANE: 4 BR, IB home with 2FP, large famUy room oa lower level complete with swimming pool. Ideal ■ loeaiion In MocksvUle. CaU today for appointment to see this weU kept home. DAVIE ACAD. RD. • Price rednced. 3-IBR brick home on IV4 A. Carport and workshop. Fruit trees. $36.666. GODBEY RD. - Neat house on Ц A.. 2 or 3 bedroom, IB. BeauUfvI trees. Reasonably priced. 'M ILLING RD. - SBR, 1HP„ '.'П с den, playroom In basement, 2 fireplaces. Excellent conditi Sold -ge lot with pirden space. Rednced to $48,900. WILLOW R f " ■> -IT 4 BR. great room. 1 or 2B, energy efficient, de. Under Contract ,щет, paved street, ЮН Percent APR Financing JERICHO CHURCH RD. - 4BR, 2HB, den w-fpl. cr wood Insert, 2 kitchens, dbi. carport, paved drive. Approx. 4A land. One o l Ihe best Ustlngs we have had. See lo appreciate. MOBILE HOME and lot -1676,2BR. County WaUr, $16,060.00. COMMERCIAL Only 11 yrs. old, io r sale or lease. COOLEEMEE - Good business lot - approx. 208x230 facing Hwy. 861. COUNTY HOME ROAD • WesUlde MobUe Home Parii. 4 acres, chain link fcnce, 12 mobile homes. Monthly Income $2,652 fuU rental. Price $135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent APR. BEAR CREEK RD. • Commercial bldg. Ux36 on 1.6 acres with 3 phase elec. Currently 2 apts. $32,666. LAND MobUe Home Lots, wooded, road frontage. $2366 Goodson Rd. (Rowan Co.) 18A rich bottom land«tream. CORNATZER RD.-Approx. 3 acres near goU courses, county water, wooded. . NEAR I-404.52A-wooded. stream, county water, paved road. U B E R TY CHURCH ROAD - 24 acres beautiful farm land - approx. 26 acres under cultivation, stream on property. Possible owner finan cing. SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-15A. rolling land...part open, paH irardwuul, sUe»m. pavcd rd., part fcnccd. SANFORD AVE. lot 315’ itreet frontage, 200’ deep, Zoned b«isln,«a, WOODLAND DEV. • 5.08 wooded acrcs edge of Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE -42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. lo W-S. COUNIItY LANE DEVELOPMENT-large wooded lot. Good location. WOODLAND-Urge wooded lot. One of the best. NEAR FARMINGTON-IIwy. 80I.9.387A open Und, long rd. fronUge, wHI divide. TW IN CEDARS RD.-Two, HA loU. Bordering Twin Cedars Golf Course, FARMINGI'ON AREA-5-асге tracts - ItS No, 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davle Academy area. Reasonably priced. CLOSE IN • Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites. HOWARD ST.-100xl4e ft. lot. Oty water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 uiaham Madison 634-5176 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Luther Potls, RIIU 968-8420 Louist; Fl'Oet Daigle 634-2846 llfnry Shore 634-5846 Sam Howell 634-2060 KaihiWaU 634-5190 Connie Kowalske 6344343 6344111 or 6344112 п -D A V Ii; COUNTY UNTHRhRISH RliCORD, TIIURSDAY. MAY 3,1484 l^ublic Notices NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Defore the Clerk 84 SP 5NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court (n a Proceedtng Called Petition For Sale in Lieu of Partition William G. liamcs. Jr. Has Been Appointed Commissioner fo Conduct ttie Sate. Having been appointed under an order by ttie Clerk of 'Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, said order rendered March 5.1984, William G. Itames, Jr. as Commissioner will hereby offer lor resale under an order dated April 36. 1?B4, at Public Auction fo ttie highoit biddor for cath at the Davle County Courthouse in Mocksvllie. North Carolina on Friday. May 13. 1984 at 13:00 Noon, Ihe real property lying in Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina, said reat property being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron found, located 0,4 miles Irom U.S. Highway «01. a common comer with Tony R. Smith and in the right of way of Riverdale Road N.C. S.R. No. 1100, running thence South 07 degrees 30 minutes IB seconds West 556.10 leet with the right of way to a point; running thence North 70 degrees 11 minutes 05 seconds West 1023.14 leet with the line of the late Leila S. Smith property (in wtiich she had a life estate) to a point; running thence North 33 degrees S3 minutes 10 seconds East 174.64 feet with the line of E. C. Taturh and E. C. Tatum. Jr. to a stone found; running thence North 34 degrees 09 minutes 04 seconds East 367.05 le^t with tht line of the Tatums to an iron found, a common corner with the Tatums and Tony R. Smith; running thence South 70 degrees *33 minutes 31 seconds East 713.56 feet with the line of Tony R. Smith to an iron found; running thence South 70 degrees 33 minutes 31 seconds East •149.93 leet with the Smiths* line to the point and place, of Beginning containing 11.731 acres. Also Included is a portion of the above mentioned highway right of way described as follows: Beginning at an iron found (same corner as above Beginning) running thence South 07 degrees 30 minutes U seconds West 556.10 Itet to a point; running thence North B4 degrees 51 minute« 35 seconds East 31.14 feet to a P.K. Nall (set) in the center of the road; runnln9 ttience North 07 degrees 31 minutes 31 seconds East S43.73feettoa P.K. Nall (Mt) tn the ctnter of the road; running thertct North 70 dtgrtt) 33 mlnutts 31 seconds West 31.35 feet to the Beginning; both descriptions from a survey by -Wade T. Snider. Registered Land Surveyor, dated June I,m i. All tracts art sold «ub)ect to upset bids, any rights of way, ..-taaemfnts. «nd'«ncumbrancts . of rtcord Includino but not ■limited to any proptrty tax asatssmtnt« not patct,''■ Tht last and hlghtst btddtr for tach tract will bt rtouirtd to Olvt i cash , deposit tn tha amount of ttn (10) ptrctnt of the bid pending final con* tirmatton or ra)tction thtrtof.. Saw sat« of each tract is . subl^ to confirmation by tht Court. This tht 34th day of April. 19M. William O. Marntt. Jr..Commlulontr 5-33tnp NORTH CAROLlNik DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BV PUBLICATION In tht District Court ^OARY A. WILLIAMS. Plaintiff ••J. VSJANET ELLIS WILLIAMS. . ■ DtftndantTO'. JANET ELLIS WILLIAMS T8K« Notice tt^at a variritd plaadino sttking rtiltf against V .you has bttn fiitd in the abovt ’ «ntitltd action. Tht naturt of '•lht rtlltf bting sought Is as , follows: an absolutt divorct bastd on ont ytar's Mparatlon. You art /tqulrtd to makt ’ dtftftsa to such plaading not Mater than fht 39th day of May. ^ n i, said data baif^ ao days from tht first publication of this ' notico. or from tht date com* piaint'is riquired to ba mad«. Whichever Is iatar; and upon . your failure to do so. tha party staking service against you will apply to the court for tha relief sought. This the 19th day of April. 1914. HaU and Vogler. Attorneys at Law ByWilliamE.Hali.Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer V70.Atock8vlile.NC27(Q|. Telephone: 704-«l4t315 4*193tnp NORTH CAROLtNA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83 E 90 83 CVS 373 NOW 83 SP 130 In the Matter of the Estate ot: Lucy R. Booe, Deceased NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon advance bids executed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Yadkin County. North Carolina, dated the 19th day of April. 1984, the undersigned Co-Commissioners will on the Sth day of May, 1984, at \2;0Q o'clock Noon, at Ihe door of the Davie Counly Courthouse In Ateck&vlllo. Norlh Carolina, offer for re-sale to the hlQhMt bidder for cash upon opening bids set out beside the tracts set out below, sublect to the confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Yadkin County, North Carolina, all of the below-listed tracts being in Cl'arksvUlQ Township, Devie County, North Carolina; even though these lots are located in Davle County, the same are fully described In Map recorded in Plat Book 6. Page 58 of the Yadkin County Registry.The opening bid lor each tract at this re sale is set out below as "OPENING BID". Said Tracts and opening bids being as follows'.TRACTS First Tract Second Tract Third Tract FIRST OPENING BID »4398.05 15198.15 15700.05 TRACT being described by metes and bounds as follows: FIRST TRACT:BEGINNING on a P.K. nail set in the center line of State Road (S.R.) 1003. Carlyle Booe's southeast corner, (said P.K. nail being located S 54 degs. 49' 54" E 469.98 ft. from a railroad (R.R.) spike in the center line of S.R. 1003. and in the Yadkln-Davie County Line) thence from said beginning point and with Carlyle Booe's line N 84 degs. 33' 01" W 781.31 tt. to a set stone in Hugh Brandon’s line; thence with Brandon's line S 04 degs. 33' 01" W 367.11 ft. foan Iron pipe set in Brandon's East line; thence N 88 degs. 38' 01" E 888.78 It. to a P.K. Nall set In the center line of State Road (S.R.) 1003; thence with the center of State Road 1003 N 25 degs. 39' 55" W 60 ft. to a P.K. nail set In the center of State Road 1003; thence con tinuing with the center of state Road 1003. N 38 degs. 39* 43" W 106.77 ft. to a P.K. nail set in the center of State Road 1003; thenct continuing with the center of State Road 1002. N 31 degs. 49'39" W 33.00 ft. to a P.K. nail, the point of Beginning. Containing 4.141 acres mort or less according to a survey and plat by James R. Smith. Jr.. R.L.S. 3733 to which further reference Is made. Even though this proptrty Is iKated In Davle County, a map showing this Lot No. 11s racorded In Plat Book 6, Pag« St of tha Yadkin County Registry. SECOND TRACT being described by ntttts «nd bounds «s follows: • SECOND TRACT; BEOINNINO on « P.K. n«ll set In the center line of St«te Road (S.R.) m i (said Bagin. ning. Point being located the following courses and distances from a railroad (R.R.) splka in the ctnttr lint of S.R. 1003 tn tht Yadkln DavIt County Lint as maasurtd along tha ctnttr lint of S.R. 1003 : 5 54 dtgt. 49^ 54" E 449.ft ft. to a P.K. nail, S 31 dtgs. 49' 3t" E 8 .n ft. to a P.K. nalt, S 3t dags. 9T 43" E 104.77 ft. to a P.K. nail, $ 35 dags, t t S5" E 40 ft. to a P.K. nail, tht Point of Btglnning), and running from tha »aid beginning P.K. nail, S U degs. 39' 01" W ' M.7tft. to an Iron piptatt in H. F. Brandon'i East lint; thtnct with Brandon's East llna S 04 dtgs. 33' 01" W 347.11 ft. to an iron pipa sat in Brandon's East lint; thtnct N13 dtgs. 50* 43" E 1000.4» ftat to a P.K. nail wt In tha canttr lint of S.R. 1003; Ihtnca with th« center line of S.R. 1003 the following courses «nddlstancas: N34degs.30'3l" W40 ft. toa P.K. nail. N 75 degs. 00* 44" w ii3.S4ft. toa P.K. nalt. N 35 dags. 3^ 55" W 49.17 ft. to m P.K. nalU the pptnt of Begin- ning. Containing 4.903 acres more or less according tb a survey and plat by James R. Smith, Jr., R.L.S. 3733 to which further reference is made. Even though this property is located tn Davie County, a mao showing this Lot NO. 3 ts recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 5t of the Yadkin County Registry. THIRD TRACT being described by metes and bounds as follows: THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING on a P.K. nail set In the center lint of State Road . (S/R.) 1003. (said Beginning Point being located the following courses and distancas from a railroad (R.R.) splka In the center line of S.R. 1003 In the Yadkln-Davle County Line as measured along the center line of S.R. 1003: S U dogs. 49' 54" E 469.98 ft. to a P.K. nail, S 31 deos. 49' 39" E 33.80ft. toa P.K. nail, S38degs. 39'43” E 106.77 ft. to a P.K. nail. 5 25 degs. 39' SS" E 60 It. to a P.K. nail. S 35 degs. 39' 55” E 49.17 ft. toa P.K. nail, S 35degs. 00'44"E112.54ft.toaP.K.nail, S 34 degs. 30' 38" E 40.00 ft. to a P.K. nail, the Point ot Begin ning). and running from said beginning P.K. nail, S 83 degs, 50' 43" W 1000.69 ft. lo an iron pipe set in H.F. Brandon's East line, thence with Brandon's East line S 04 degs. 33’ 01" W 367.10 ft. to an existing stone In Brandon's East line, Mark Smyers' Northwest corner, thence with Mark Smyers' North Une. passing through a 13 inch white oak and an existing Iron pipe, N 79 degs. 41' 16" E 1108.88 ft. to a P.K. nail in the rpntfr line of S.R. 1003.' thpncc with the denter line of S.R. 1003 N23 degs-18' 15" W 115.19 ft. to a P.K. nail in the center of S.R. 1003; thence continuing with the center of S.R. 1003. N 34 degs. 30' 38" W 75.36 ft. toa P.K. nail In the center of S.R. 1003, the point ot Beginning. Containing 5.381 acres more or less ac cording to a survey and plat by James R. Smith, Jr., R.L.S. 3733 to which further reference Is made. Even though this property Is located in Davle County, a map showing this Lot No. 3 Is recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 58 of the Yadkin County Registry. Sublect to Highway rights-of- way and other easements of record or on the ground. Sublect fo 1984 Davie County ad valorem taxes. TERMS: Ten (10) percent of the bid price will be payable on sale day by successful bidder and the balance to be paid In lull within thirty (30) days. This the wm day ot April, 1984. R.LEWiSALEXANDER Administrator. c.t.a..d.b.n. WILLIAMG. PFEPFERKORN Administrator, c.t.a., d.b.n. R. LEWIS ALEXANDER, JR. Co-Commissioner - JIM D. COOLEY Co-Commissioner 4-36 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executors of the estate of Mary W. Allen, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all per-;;ons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 13th day of October. 1984. 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. Aii persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day ot April. 19S4, the same being the first publication date. Paul E. Allen and George H. Allen. Executors of the estate of Mary W. Allen. Brock & McClamrock Attomeys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilla. N.C. 27038 Phon«: 704-634-3518 • 4-134tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE , Having qualified as Extcutrix of tht «stat« of M. Odtli Williams, dtctastd. late of Davla County, this is to notNy all parsons having claims against said «s.tata to pr'tstnt them to tha undtrslgned on or btfort Iht 36 day of Octobtr 19t4. or this notlct will bt pleaded In bar cf their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estait will pitas« makt Im- mediate, payment to the un- derelgned. This the 30th day of April, 19W. • Dorothy M. Williams. Rt. 1, Mocksvllie, N.C.. Executrix of the estate of M, Odtll Williams deceased. Hall ft Vogler Attorneys 4-36-4in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Horacie Dudley CoUins, dactaied. late ot Davle County, this Is to notify all pereons having claims,against said Mlate lo prnont th«m to the underalgned on or before tht 13th day of November 19t4. or* this notice will bt ple«d«d Ip b«r of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, ^^hl» the nth day of April, Catherine C. Collins. 900 North Main St., Mocksville. executrix of the estate of Horace Dudley Collins, deceased. , 4-13-4ln Friday. May 4 And Saturday. May 5.1984 10 «0 A.M. Personal Property Estate Of Gilmer And Ella Brewer LOCATION: 384 Park Avenue. Mockswile. N.a Old 12 P in t Com tr Cupboard Mirblatop TablB O ik Table Old Dlinket Chesl DroplM f Tibie B itk n tOld VlctrnU Flat Iron»Antique Bed Opwfronl Cliliia Cabinet W ilnut Table Quitti Buttermold Oak Chairs Several Butter Dishes Cow Bells Upright Freezer Pictures and Frames Old Biscuit Jirs Waihpot Cedar Chest ChurnIron And Brats Kettles Old Inkwell BuHetDovetell Boxes Carnival Glass Old Milk Bottles Neetllepolnt Pictures (Oval) 6 Need!epoInt Chairs Peanut Butter JarsOld BIscutt Jars « »««ajPomi ^ Many old and r^e Jars which include Telephone, Layman Banner Wide Ci?maK' v'litarv Woodberry. Queen, Atlas, Ideal,Cllma^ Victory, And Cfyslal (ViGallon, Quart, Pint, % Pintl.Many Oil y m ps.. . . Torch and Wreath, Roman Key, Cobalt Blue, Star Glass Flower (1882), While Miik Glass Coin, and Perkins & House. Many Oilier items “W S “ ™“ Don’l Miss Tills Sale! Auctioneer: Bobby F . Cheek 788-8617 N C A L N O . 53 Co—Executore:Mitzi Richardson 869-2007 Sue Couch998-8906 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE P-7671-000 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION Notice of Application Filed with the Commission (April 19, 1984) Take notice that the following hydroelectric application has been tiled with the Federal Energy Regulatory . Commission and Is available for public Inspection: a. Type of Application: Preliminary Permit b. Proiect No.: 7671-000c. Date Filed; September 30, 19B3d. Applicant: County ol Pavii*. North Carolina e. Name of Proiect: Cooleemee Dam Hydroelectric Proiectf. Location: Davle County. North Carolina, Yadkin River g. Filed Pursuant to; Federal Pw<er Act 16 U.5.C. ST9l(a) - 835(r)h. Contact Person: Mr. Charles S. Mashburn. County Manager. Davle County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina 37038I. Comment Date: June 4,1984 i. Competing Application: Project No. 7317-000, Date Piled: May 27, 1983.k. Description ot Project: The proposed project would be located at the existing Cooleemee Dam, which is ov^ed by Davie County, North Carolina, and would consist of: ID an existing reservoir with a surface area of 14 acres and a storage capacity of 100 acre- feet; (3) an existing 575-foot- iong, lOloot-hlgh stone dam; (3) an existing 3400-toot-long race-way canal which wlli require reconstruction at a breached, section; (4) the renovation of one 85-foot-iong penstock and one ISO Ioot-long pen stock; (5) the renovation of an existing powerhouse located at the end ol the raceway canal with the installation ol 3 turbine- generator units; operating at a hydraulic head of 35 feet, for a total installed capacity of 1500 kW; (6) the use of existing transmission line facilities; and (7) appurtenant facilities. The Applicant estimates the average annual energy production to be 5.0 GWh. I. Purpose of Protect: Applicant intends to use the power generated at the proposed lacilities in the operation of Davie County's water and wastewater treatment plants and to sell the excess power generated to the Duke Power Company.m. This notice also Consists of thè following standard paragraphs: A8, A9; B, C. and 02. ’ n. Proposed Scope ol Studies under Permit: A preliminary permit. If issued, does not authorize construction. Applicant seeks Issuance ol a preliminary permit for a period of 36 months during which time Applicant would investigate project design alternatives, financial feasibility, en vironmental effects of protect construction and operation, and project power potential. Depending upon the outcome of Ihe studies, the Applicant Would decide whether to proceed with an application for rcn c license. Applicant estimates that the cost of the studies under permit vrauid be S30,000.AB. Preliminary Permit-- Public notice of the filing of the Initial preliminary permit application, which has already been given, astablisheU the due date for filing competing preliminary permit ap- . plications on notices of intent. Any competlng prtllmlnary ptrmit appilcatkin, or notlct of Inltnt to flit a competing preliminary permit «pplicstion. Tiust b« fli«d in response to and n compilane« with the public notice of th« initial preliminary , permit application. No com peting preliminary permit applications or notices of Intent to file a preliminary permit may be filed In response to this notlct. Any qualified small hydroelectric exemption ap plicant desiring to file a competing application must submit to the Commission, on or before the specified comment date for the particular' application, either a competing small hydroelectric exemption application or a notice of Intent to file such an application. Submission of a timely notice of intent to file a small hydroelectric exemption «p- plic«tlon «Hows an interested perion to file the competing application no later than 130 days after the specified comment date for the particular application.In addition, any 'qualified IlMnse or conduit exemption applicant desiring to llie a competing application may file the sublect application until: (1) a preliminary permit with which the subject license or conduit exemption application would compete Is Issued, or (3) the earliest specllled comment date lor any Ucense. conduit exemption. or small hydroelectric exemption ap plication with which the subject license or conduit exemption application would compete; Mfiichever occurs first.A competing license ap plication must conform with IB CFR 4.39(a) and (d). A9. Notice of Inlent-A notice ot Intent must specify the exact name, business addreu. and trlcDhone number of the prospective applicant. Include an unequivocal statement of intent to submit, if such an application may be filed, tilther (1) a preliminary p»rmit ap plication or (3) a license, small hydroelectric exemption, or conduit exemption application, and be served on the ap- pllcentlsl named in this public notice.B. Comments, Protests, or AAotions to Intervene - Anyone may submit comments, a protest, or a motion to Intervene in accordenre with the requirements ot the Rules of Practice and Procedure, IB C F H SSM5 3»0. 311. .314. In determining the appropriate action to take, the Commission will consider all protests or cthvr comments tiled, bwi uniy those who file a motion to Intervene In accordance with ttie Commission's Rules may become a party to the proceeding. Any comments, protests, or motions to Intervene must be received on or before the specified comment date for the particular application. C. Filing and Service of Responsive Documents ■ Any tilings must bear in all capital letters Ihe title "COMMENTS". "NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE COMPETING AP- PLICATION'*, "COMPETING APPLICATION". "PROTEST" or "MOTION TO IN TERVENE", as applicable, and the Project Number of the particular application to which the filing Is In response. Any ol tne above named documents must be filed by providing the original and the number of copies required by the Commission's regulations to: Kenneth F. Plumb, Secretary, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. 835 North Capitol Street, N.E., Washington. O.c. 30436. An additional copy must be sent to-. Fred E. Springer, Deputy Director, Proiect Managefncnt, Divisigh of Hydropower Licensing, Federal Fnproy Regulatory com mission. Room 308 RB at <the above address. A copy ol any notice of intent, competing application or motion to In tervene must also be served upon each representative of the Applicant specllled In the particular application. D3. Agency Comments • Federal, State, and local agencies are Invited to llie comments on the described application. (A copy of the application may be obtained by agencies directly Irom the Applicant.) If an agency does not lile comments within the time specllled lor lliing comments, it will be presumed to have no comments. One copy ol an agency's comments must also be sent to the Applicant's representatives. Kenneth P. Plumb Secretary 5-3 Un NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL AND LEVYING OF ASSESSMENTS The Public will take notice that the Assessment Roll for the wafer extension to Lakevlew Drive was duly confirmed by Ihe Governing Body of fhe Town of Mocksville. and the assessments shown thereon duly levied, on the 3rd day of April. 1984. at 8:00 p.m. Assessments shown on the Assessment Roll may be paid in cash, without interest, to the Tax Collector of the Town of Mocksville, prior to the 1st day of June, 1984, or any property owner , may elect to pay the assessment In 5 equal annual installments bearing interest at the rate ol 8 percent per annum, (each ol said installments due and payable with Interest on each ol the 5-succeeding due dates of property taxes) (the firet installment with interest due and payable on Ihe 33nd day of June, 1984, (the 60th day after the date of confirmation) and the succeeding Installments with interest due and payable on the same date In each suc ceeding year until the assessment Is paid In full). Christine W. Sanders Town Tax collector 5-31tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 30-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 30 of the Oavie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners o( Davle County will hold a P'jblic hearing In the Commissioner's Room of the Davle County Courthouse, Mocksvllie, N.C. on Monday, May 7, 1984 at 3:00 p.m. The foiinwing will bo heard: A) The Davle County Planning üoard hereby submits the new Davle County Zoning Or dinance to the Davie County Board of Commissioners lor their review and approval. The Planning Board completed a series nl open meetings on March 39, 1984 by unanimously recommending to the Board ol Commissioners that they ap prove this new ordinance.The Planning Board acknowledges assistance given them by the North Carolina Department ol Natural Resources and Community Development, the Institute ol Government at Chapel HIII and the DavieCounty Zoning Board of Adjustment.Major changes in the new Zoning Ordinance for Davie County include additional In dustrial District classlllcations, mobile home placements in Residential R-30 districts. Speclal-Use Zoning. Project Review Committee formation to review Group Developments and a requirement that aii (both new and existing) mobile homes in Davie Counly be completely underpinned within a specific time period. Alt parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In lavor of or In opposition to the loregolng changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional In- forrtiatlon on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davle County Zoning En forcement Officer by inquiring at my office In Ihe Davie County Olfice Building In Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hQurs of 8i30e.m.end 5-.00p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Davle County Planning and Zoning 4-26 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY = • EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix 01. Ihe estate of Lessle Mae Hillard, deceased, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19 day of October 1984, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of th«lr r«covery. All persons indebted ^to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of April 19M Rllla Mae Munday. P.O. Box Ш, Ctfolwmae. N.C., EXécülrix of th« «slat» of Lessle Mae Hillard d«c«as«d. 4-19-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor ol the estate of Albert O. Reavls. late ol Davle County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3 day ol November, 1984, being six months Irom the llrst day ot publication or this notice will t>e pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to Ihe un dersigned.This the 35 day of April 19«4 Albert G. Reavls, Rt. 1, Box 377-A Mocksville. N.C., Executor. Martin and Van Hoy Attomeys Box 606Mocksville, N.C. 37028 5-3 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE To Whom It MayConcern: 1, Faille McDaniel Sidden am not Ihe mother of Tony Sidden or Gary Sidden.I have three son's: Andy Thomas sidden, Fayetteville, N.C.;. employed with The Fayetteville Times. Randy Franklin Sidden, Mocksville. N.C.; employed with Ingersoll- Rand Company. Charles‘ Edward Sidden. Mocksville, N.C.; employed with Paiiie’s Cleaners. My husband, and the lather of aii three ol my sons, died Juiy 1. 1969. was Frank Anderson Sidden. He was no relative whatsoever to Tony and Gary Sidden. Please direct your sympathy, congratulations. and harassment to the proper channels. Faille McDaniel SiddenMrs. Faille M. Sidden 334 Church SI.Mocksvllie, N.C. 37038 5-3 Un NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Davle County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, May 7, 1984 at 7:00 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Davle County Courthouse. The following applications lor Conditional Use Permits have been received by the zoning olllcer and are scheduled lo be heard: A) Irvln and Jerry Daniel submitted a request fo place one mobile home on the East side of Hwy. 601 South by Conditional Use Permit. This property is lurther described as being .3 of a mile North of the South Yadkin River Bridge on Hwy. 601. 8) Ronald G. Shore submitted a request-to place one mobile home oil Ihe West side of Hwy. 601 South by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being .5 mile South ol Davle Crossroads and Is shown as Lols M l of Holiday Acres Subdivision. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. Aii parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to t>e heard In lavor ol or In opposition lo the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing all peraons Interested may obtain any additional In formation on these proposals which are in Ihe possession of the Davie County Zoning En- lorement Officer in the County Oflice Building In Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Davle Counly Zoning Officer 4-36 3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Division Kathy H. Rogers vs.Patrick Rogers TO: Patrick Rogers:Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Divorce from bed and board, Including child support, alimony pendente lite, and alimony. You are required to make defense to such pleading not lator than May 39, 1984, and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking service against you will apply lo the court for the reilel sought. This the 17lh day of April, 1984. Lynnette Hicks Troutman Attorney lor pialnlilf P.O. Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 37038 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3313 4l9-3tnp rW©RLD'iS fa ir "® New Orléans '84 w [ ША1 сш втш н B E K I N D T O A N I M A L S i W E E K M AY 6"12 One tree can make 3,000;000 tnatchci One match can bum ЛОООЮОО trees. Л Publie S nviif ofThii ì^rwtpaprt & Th t Alitrtiiiinji Cdiincil Notice Of Deiiquent Taxpayers Tovvn Of Moclcsviile 1983 taxes NOTICE OF DELIQUENT TAXPAYERS By virtue of authority vested in me by the Charter of the Town of Mocksville, the laws of North Carolina and the instructions of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of MocksviUe, notice is hereby given that taxes due the Town of Mocksville for the year 1983, as shown below were not paid as of April 17, 1984. The tax amount shown is subject to accrued interest and penalties Until paid. This 17lh day of April, 1984. Christine W. Sanders Tax Collector Town of Mocksville Anderson, Terry Eugene and Geneva $17.67 Andy’s Union 76 37.75 Arnold, Dora Self 22.41 Ashley, Luther L. and Laura J. 27.00 BCF fnc. 95.88 Baker, Ramon Dwight 8.50 Barnwell, David L. and Phyllis C, 36,25 Bares, Walter Eugene 2.31 Betty’s Florist & Gift Shop 18.98 Benson. Leroy and Annie 52.47 Booe’s Cab 2.70 Brown, Chuck Randall 15.62 Burnettes Home Furnishings & App. 411.53 Bush, Emma L. 13.45 Byerly, Kay M. 8.80 Call, William Thomas 9.75 Campbell, David Bruce 15.18 Camhhflli,.T.R ASons 98.93 Carr, GeraldD.it Esther 11.10 Carter, Shelia M. 2.20 Carter, Shirley C. 3.80 Cales,RayC. 18.70 Chunn, Charles Edwin i Yvon ne 17.77 Chunn, Yvonne C. 16.03 Church, Donald D. and Brenda M. 15.85 Cleary, Patti B. c-o Nora Ball 21.51 Cockerham, Gilbert Eugene 3.74 Cockerham, Kathy Louise 27.72 Cockerham, Trary Mitchell 21.07 Colby, Howard & Maybelh 11.50 Collette, Katie E. 3.85 Dale, Norman t Linda 5.30 Dalton, David G. 5.57 Dalton, Steven Wayne 30.20 Daniel, Mark Stephen 14.75 Daniel, Timothy Lane . 2.86 Davie Fish Camp 18.68 Davis, Emma C. l.io Dean, Kenneth Marvin & Mar tha 55.61 Dewey’s Radiator Body Shop 17.60 Draughn, Larry Ray and San dra 17.05 Draughn, Ray Martin & Larry Gene, 33.60 Dulin, Charlie Jr. & Ella Mae 15.55 Dulin, Larry Donnie 30.36 ' Dulin, Patricia M. 9.55 Pariher, John T. & Betty 10.87 Fortune, Bertha Mae 6.95 Foster, Ruben Joel 20.40 Fowler, Harvey Lee 3.08 Fowler, Harvey Lee 11.65 Frost, Louie 6.38 Frye, Linda Edwards 6.05' Gaither, Reginald J. 3.98 Godbey, Ernest Milard Jr. 2.73 Greene, Wayne nnd Jeanette 9.10 ' H&R Block 5.15 Hairston, Mary Florence 7.04 Hairston, Troy , 9.77 Hardin, Terry and Teresa 14.55 Hauser, Mamie B. 9.27 Hendricks, Donald Martin 4.65 Hendricks, Donald and Mary 20.05 Hendricks, Richard P. 2.50 Hendrix, Roberta 32.50 Hepler. James & Evelyn 37.90 Hicks, Patrick HI 22.32 Hollingsworth, Dolan J. 11.72 House of Styles 2.60 Howard, Rose Marie 12.55 Hudson, Troy 7.37 Hutchins, Terry and Patricia 6.95 Ijames, James L. and lla 3.25 Ijames, Laura Ann 19.35 Jerome’s Burger Place c-o Martha Edwards 13.50 Johnson, Ben Jr. 4.50 Johnson, Bradford K, 6,49 Johnson, Clydeen H, 5,96 Johnson, James Henfy 15.55 Johnson, Marjorie 1.10 Jones, Anna M. 5.89 Jones, Barry Dean, Jr. 4.65 Jones, Gloria Lavon 16.45 Jones, James Cleo 21.20 Keaton, Gary Wayne 17.85 Keaton, Wiley, Jr, 39,66 Ken’s Recreation 34,25 Kepley. Jack & Ophelia 48,35 l<immer, I'ony Dale 2,70 King, Roger Lee 65,45 King, Roger Lee 60,94 Lane, Tal Pemeil 1.65 Leonard, Homer Lee &Margaret 9,08 Lentz, Debra Hepler 10,12Ung,W.M, Dr, (Office) 13.95Lynch, Grady Leon 16.61Lyons, Frankie Lee 8.50 Martin, Mark Todd 18.70 Mason, James 2.20 Mauldin, Moiity J. and Brenda 14.70 Maxies Vending Co. 74.10 Mayfield, John Lewis and Lucille 11.17 McDaniel, Annie Lee McMahan, Alfred Lee and Tanya Meola, MaryAnn Miller’s Restaurant Millsaps, Gary W. and Christine Naylor, David Keith Naylor, Tryone Kevin Neely, Shelby Newsome, Bessié N. Overton, Samuel Louis Parks, Wanda Lee Peebles, Pamela Frances Peoples, Teresa Phifer, James Leroy Pickeral, Johnny G. and Wan da, Potts, Mai-y Ann iylvia 6.10 3.03 . 11.00 469.68 69.21 22.8521.90 3.85 8.20 11.11 11.90 21.12 26.7f 8.80 40.45 7 40 Potts! Sylvia J."’ 30^20 Powell, Joseph H. and Barbara 15.64 Price, Sharline B: 6.27 Pulliam.NatalieJean 19.39 Ray Cates & Associates 74.87 Roberson, John M. and Julia P 12.70 Roberson, Larry M. and Carol C. 17.10 Seaford, Douglas G. and Robin 6.22 Sellers, Donnie Lee and Nancy 13.20 Sheels, Dan R. and Pamela' 34.94 Shipman, Grady L. and Sandra 6.20 Shore, Phillip D. 3.03 Smith, Robert Clinton 96.40 Smith, Sam. , 2.50 Smith, Virgil Ray and Lelia J. 11.06 Smool, Billy Edward 13.95 Smoot, Edward Anthony - 4.60 Smoot, Rita Angela 28.00 ■Smith, Jean McClamrock 2.48 Smith, Randolph 2.26 Smith, Virginia sa.'io Speer, Cecil Ray 33.05 ■Taylor, David Paul Jr. 7.48 Taylor, David Paul & Patsy 29.89 The Discount House 456.16 The Hairsetter 4.68 Torrence, Ann 16.85 Towne Square Cheese 3.00 Unique Hair Care 5.32 Vereen, Clarence and Alice 13.05 Walls Vending 51.23 Whitaker, Robert U>c Jr. and Louise 28.43 Wietrzyk, Mecque Theresa 3.50 Wilkes, Elllull B. and Margaret75.90 Williams, Booker N. and Della 126.62Williams, Francine 18,21 Williams, Herbert Clauzell 7,98 Williams, James Howard and Lisa 594 Wilson, Ethel A, 8.65 Wilson, Roy Edward II 11,72 Wyatt, Elizabeth Harris 5,17 I IM V li; C O U N T Y l-N T IiK l’KISI Kl ' (IK D .T IIU U S IM Y . M A Y - 3. 1 48 4 - I II) M E N T A L H E A L T H CLASSIFIED ADS YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS1 ABORTION ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call collect.WinstwiSalem (919) 72\.t620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.77tfnAC MUSIC EMPLOYMENT LAWN CARE MISCELLANEOuT AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998- 3350, NCAL 934.7.7.tfnS CLEMMONS AUCTION HOUSE...Every Friday and Saturday...Sale starts at 7 ■ p.m. Snack Dar-Prlies-New ami Old M«rchKndkM, PuhUe and Dealers Welcome. For Dealer Booking; call (919) . 747-8911. N.C. License No. • 33«.4 26-4tp-RL SERVICES LAWN MOWER REPAIR.... .From minor repair to com plete overhaul. Any make, any model. All work fully GUARANTEED. Pick up and delivery service. Cail: Bob Etlerbe at 998 S490.4.19-4tpeE Will do Spring Tilling of gardens and flower beds with a Troy blit tiller. Flower beds priced according to size. Small gardens start at tIS.OO. For appointments call: 284-2342 arter 5 p.m. or 434-5304.5-3-2tpTM -----PRtV'AfE ■ IMvgsriQATnp PRIVATB INVBiTIOATIONStWill be strictly confidential. . Ucense No. 320. Tel.y.ione; r Salisbury (704 ) 434'7533. 7-2VtfnJL CLEANING ftOOCR't KAK KLCCN, Rt. 3. Mocksville, N.c.. 25 years of experience In auto recon ditioning. We clean: Engines, inferiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call m-3ia?or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Bogeri Owners . and Operators. •. • ’ 7.74fnBK CARD OF THANKS PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 32 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 384-2447. 7.7-tfnpB GUITAR LESSONS for Beginners. Call after 4 p.m. Pt\one: 434-2438. ___________________5-31tp-JB PAINTING & r ep air s GENERAL PAINTING AND REPAIR WORK.. Experienced...Work Guaranteed. Reasonable. Sober and Reliable Call: 998- 5084. R&R Howell. 4-12-4tp-RH C.W. SHORT PAINTINO SERVICE] Housepain* ting...Interior and Exterior. ALL WORK OUARANTEBD. Call 492-7457. 5-3-4fnpCWS A N iM ALs'’^ T " FOR SALE: Nice Appaloosa Mare.,.5 years old...* approximately 1100 lbs., gentle. 8850.00. Call after 5 p.m.: 492 7401. 53-3tpDB M ARY'S POODLE OROOMINO: All Breeds. Pick-up and Delivery. Call for. an appointment todayl Phonec 492-5752. 5-3-2tpSJ FOR SALE: 2 Year old Black Gelding. 15*;^ hands; 14 ft. Gooseneck Stock Trailer; 14 ft. Stock trailer; 1971 Chevrolet 1-ton truck, steel bed. Call: 434-3489. 5-MtpBG ^C H IL D C A R E B XPB R IB N CBD CHILD CARB: Weekdays In my home. ^Pinebrook School district; convenient to 1-40 and Hwy. 151. Cali: Kathy Seats at: 998-5048. . t • ___________• 5-3-4IPKS PERSONAL DANIELS The family of the late Tommie Dahteta wtil> to expreu their deep appreclatton for every . act of kindneta shown them ; during the death of their loved one. A spelcal th«nkt for flowera« girta or food, visit« •nd prayers. AAay Cod be with you as He has with ut..Nancy and Tony Daniels • 5-l-ltp-ND. SPORTS » NOTICE FOR A RUNAWAY Teresa: Bvan theufh there are problems; wa will help yeti. * andtrytawerkfhlfltaevt. We LOVB YOU., and want ум1 back heme. We alea leve ya« enetffh ta let to. tf yeu feel veil can't came lieme. piease let vs knew that уан are alrtflrt. Wa are aa warrlai .abeutyau. . . ’ Love,our AAother and Dad JImandJaAnn 5>itp FOR SALE: DEXTER Ootf . $hoea...lS percent oH. AT:. .SPORTS CENTER In -'■,YeiWnvmaV N.C. calls CfW ; e..*47»-S»vor<Re«ar. Katnar. at^.' m-4171. . ^ POR SALE: OOLPBALCS...'-'-, Top-Fllte' XL, .Pinnacle; :> Tmetst. Pr»*S»atf. %4M par docaft. SPORTS CENTER In .. Yadkinville. N.C (fit) «»• 25M; or Rao«r Katnar at: fM*;,:-s- ■ - ;'5-J-»p-RK ; OOLF CLUB RE-ORIPINO...- . , AT; SPORTS CBNTEB In Yadklnvllla, N.C'Call:, (tlf) : ' ir^SS10orff••4|71: ’ . »S-ltp-RK ' Licensed Rea^stM nSeSIs needed for Oavie County area. Contact Frank St>ort Jr. at Realty Ranch, 740 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. 434-3113 for an interview.M9 tfnRR UN LIM ITED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYt we are looking for honest, hardworking, people on a part- time or full-time basis. Complete education and■ training program. Income: S31.000. Join a going and growing agency that's In- terested In your future. Call for an .appointment. Kenny ■ Crissmnn-Buslness-4A8-7900 or at home: 347-5254. 3-22-4t p-KC WANTED: Over the ’ Road Driver...1 year flat bed ex- perience in the last 3 years. Good driving .record. Minimum age: 24. Apply In person to: (PLOOF TRUCK LINES. INC.. Airports. Cedar Springs Road. Call: (704 ; 437- 3401. E.O.E.4-19-3tnpPTL . EMPLOYMENT: Excellent Opportunity for Retiree or anyone desiring part-time ‘ work. Pro-Shop helper needed. References Required. Send resume to: >.0. Box 4. - Mocksville. N.C; or call: 996- 8744 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. dally.4-19-tfn-HHCC PIZZA HUT IS NOW AC CEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR WAITERS or WAITRESSES. Please apppy In person at the Clemmons Pitia Hut.5-31tnpPH HELP WANTED: Someone to pick up hatching eggs In 300 ft. chicken house In the Smith Grove community. Hours approximately from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. dally. Call after 9 p.m.: 998-3172. 5-3-2tptfnJW POSITION AVAILABLE: Legal’ Secretary. Di/tles Include: Typing end filing; and some bookeeping. Salary based on experience. Send resume' to: Hall & Vogler, Attorneys, PO Box 970, Mocksville, NX. 5-3?tnpHB HELP WANTED: Manager. Trainee...Male or Pemete. GOOD PAY...Good Beneflta, Apply at Don’s Jewelry ft Music, Main St., Mocksville. 5-3-ltnpDJ HELP WANTED: Need parton to keep an Infant aftd do houaekeeptno Monday through Friday from 9:30 a.m.• 4:30 p.m. References required. Call: 744-7440 before 5; and afterwards at: fN-Tlfl.5-S-ltnpDM HELP WANTED: Experienced Halrdresaer with cllentle...* Wednesday through Saturday, call! 99t 1274or m ans. 5)-2tp-HB ' DEPENDABLE TEENAGER' . WANTED...Salurdaye;'for/ Workaround Yard and House. • -■ AAatn chore ia mowing, MiMt / be willing to accept other- -aaalgnmenta both outalda and' Inside. Located MId'Way. between AAocktvJlle and . LeKlngtononUSMEaat.Ocod . Pay; Mutt: have drivar't ((dMWt. Wrtte;.Ruiaalt. Rt. 4, Box Lexington; N.c. 27293. state age and other Information. $-S-»pWR TEENAGERS WANTING TO MOW YARDS...In Cooleemee and area. Reasonable rates. Call; Paul Revis at: 284-2197. 4-12-4tnp PR WILL MOW YARDS, haul brush and trash, clean gutters, etc. Reasonable rates. Call aller 3 p.m. 434-3827. Ash for David. 4-19.41. p-DT WILL MOW YARDS...And trim Shrubbery. Work Guaranteed. Will use your mower or mine. Call: 284-4280.4-34-2tpBL LAWN CARE...Su*anne Tapiln. ATTENTION; Churches. I specialize In churches...your equipment or mine. Call: «8 3404. 4 24-2tp-BT PLANTS TELEP H O N E REPAIR CENTER: All work guaranteed. Telephone SA les. -. K ey S y stems ..mstana))on9 ...Lordless phones, luuo bells, long cords, lacks, wire and many other communlcallon needs. THE PHONE PLACE, Mocksville. N.C. Phone: 434.2624.7-7-tfnPP WILL BUY ANTIQUES.... Anything Old. Just call: Tom Smith at 264.2983.4-5-8tp-TS FOR SALE: 4 Row Plan- ter...Llke New...Phone: (919) 347-7743 or (704) 364 69995JHltpHM rOR SALEt Couch and chair in good condition $100 Call druing the day: 434-2365 from a.m. to 5 p.m. and evenings 614-3353.5-3-ltpRS FOR SALE:PLANTSTRONG LOCAL GROWN..-- Guaranteed to Live Plants from Young's Greenhouses. 30 varieties of Tomatoes, ONLY' 79 cents per pack of 4. Located on Hwy. 801, 5 miles North of' Farmington crossroads. Cali: 998-3502 after4p.m.0PEN: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dally. 5-3-4tpJY T U R N T T U R r " ^ FURNITURE RE-FINISHING: Expertly done-Antlques, too.‘ Pick-up and dollvery available. Call for FREE Estimate. J. Young. (919) 998- 3502, evenings between 4 and 11 p.m.5-3-4tpJY MOBILE FOR RENT FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Mobile Home...Furnished...In Ad vance. No children...No pets...References and Deposit required. Call: 99t-tt99. S-3ltnpWM FOR SALE: 11 HP Snapper Lawn Mower...Like New...- Used for oniy 4 hours. Call: 492-5108 at any time except Friday nights and Saturdays. 5-3-1tpll FOR SALE: Hotpoint Washer, 8100; Long-bed truck rails, 880.; Phlico 19" T.V. with Stand. 845.; 2 Boys Suits In size 7 slim, 815. each. Call: 998-4948. ___________________5-3-ltpAM NOTICE NOTICE WIII person who removed the purse from the Agricultural Extension Office In the County Office Building on Wed nesday, April 35, please keep the cash and return purse and other contents to owner by mall. Pictures very important to owner. Route 2, Box 145-A. Mocksville, N.C. 5-31tpLJL MOBILE HOPflES . FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE’S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1933. Norwood, N.C. 14x70 МоЬИе Home, *10,999.00 or 34x60, $17,999.00.7 days tm Sundown. Call 704.474-3741. 8-25-tfnLMH BANK REPO’S In USED HOMES... Low down paymenti and assume loan. FREE delivery and Set-Up. CONNER MOBILE HOME- ... Winston-Salem location. CaU 1-747-2303. Lee Cartner,• Manager. M9 tfnCMtH BE&T PKICBS ON MOBILE HOMES...14 X 70...3 UeUiuuiiti, 2 MthS. 810,995.24 X 40 Mobile Home. 813.995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES, HWY. 53. Norwood, N.C. Cali: (704) 474- 5513. 3-16tfn-DMH r^OR SALE: 1973 Homette 12 X 50 Mobile Home...3 ' bedrooms... 1 bath...new carpet...floor tile, and storm windows. Real Nice. 84900.00 Call: 434-3334 atter 4 p.m. , 3-e.tfn-DMH ^ R SALE: 19B3Tidweil 14 X 70 Mobile Home. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. In Excellent condition. Lived in W year. Must sell for health reasons. Cali: 284-2434 or 284-2880.4.13-4tp-RG FOR SALE: 1981 Norris 14 X 70 with 8 X 12 Expando. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, 8' celling thru out. Fumlshed completely. Built-In stereo and dishwasher. Also garbage disposal. (Assumable Loan) Call after 4:30 p.m. 434 3334. 5 3 tfnTW M ß i v m i n n ^ m n m m fK tK L i HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE...Mocksville...l04 Acre Farm with a magnlllclent four.bedroom home...3 takes...stream. CHAPMAN COMPANY, (919) 722-1207.3 39-12t p FOR SALE BY OWNER...- Country Home, 10 miles North of Mocksville. 2.77 Acres. Located In nice community. 3 Bedroom, 1 eath, central heat, work shop with 230V, shed, garage, tree house. 843,500. Call: (919 ) 998 3231. ,5-31tp Resort Property FOR RENT FOR RENT! BEACH COT- TAGE...at South Myrlle near Ihe ocean; 2 bedrooms plus bunks and sofa. 2 baths, air condition and color TV. 840.00 per night; and 8250.00 per week. Cali: 434-3875 or 634- 3650. . 4 24-tfn-WL BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Highway 158 Davie County...ExcoKent In- ' vestment Property. 3 PLUS Acres^ store building and house. Cali: Turner-Walker Real Estate at (919) 74M841.5-3-ltnpTW LAND FOR SALE LAND FOR SALE: 22 Acres of land with stream located In' Rowan County on Cool Springs Road. REASONABLY Priced. Call: 378-2594. 4-24-3tp-D FOR SALE: 5 Acres-Puddln'g Ridge Road-Farmlngton.' 814,500or BEST OFFERI Call after 5 p.m. 998-2840. 4-26-2tnp-RJ Ways Cited To Add To Gardening . If you long for homegrown vegetables but feel you lack adequate space to grow them, try some of the suggestions on how to expand your gardening space from extension horticultural specialists at North Carolina Stat'e University. For A Long Healthy Life “ As we get older,' most of us become less acUve. This, together with the grariiinl slowing down of our body’s m etabolism ;' makes, it easier. for us to gain weight,” :says .Dr. Mary Ann Spiruill, extension nutrltioii sp ecialist, . North C a r o lin a ■ S t a t e University^ r' To avoid putting on too much weight, you need to exercise -and eat less. Needs vary, but women 6S and older Since 1935 YORK Auction t Raattli 704-546-269S 91W6S-5500 D M * Cm «rute* *U iMlir traMi. W i • « « IM Ш т / П и п к », И п l>- кми мтсич. néMMh и M nira CMt. пшп! га м м Mr ИП1«| ы i». » М я и н . Ila* м . it It») Г<МЩ. UCMM u III? jM tllM Il «M «,N.c. m u , U IM W 1.3 4 G »o r7 t5 -«2 M WANTED Livestock BeckLhigstock &Co.,inc. Whdenle MeatsThomasville, N.(X W IL L BUY I or too COW S . . jiM Bulli, VnIs, Ftc d irt, CtlvM W t Pay Ci(h For All Cattli When Pickad Up W * WIII Pick up-KIII-Proc«is You r Lo fh tr B««r AL .Beck Jr. RLl Thomasville Cill Collict Anytim e Winston - Salem 919-7BB-900B or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M . or Early A M . 919-476-6895 iM PLOYM INT OPPORTUNITIES OFFICE - TELEPHONE SALES WAREHOUSE MACHINE OPERATOR PACKAGING - SHIPPING Appiy in parton. Applieant liiould have industrial or ralatad work axparianca. A' good work record and willingnan to per form different joix are required. TRIM/INC. manufactures wood window moulding sets. -Employees receive comprehensive benefits and a bonus plan. l R B A , M a Bethel Church Road IMocksville, N.C. 27028 Letbdjoeedieboolc on forest fíres. gradually n ^ about 1,500 calories a day while men need ap- p rn x im a lely' 2,000 calories it daily- - If you are ' really Interested' in good ^health, you. will also need tb ' exercise regularly- Not only does exercise help oohtrol . weight, it in crease blood flow to all organs of the body. This hel|S to make them stronger.; Physical activity like ' walking also decreases the amount of calcium k)st from your bones. T h is d e la y s osteoporosis, a dlAiasc in which ' the bones becom e' thinner and are more easily broken. The best nutritional rules' to follow are those which apply to people of all ages. Eat a wide variety of foods; Maintain your ideal wdght; Control fat intake; Include foods with starch and fiber; Control your intake of sugar; ' Control sodium (salt) intake; and If you drink, do so in moderation.' Window-boxes-Since window boxed don’t provide much room for spreading roots, use them for growing radishes, leaf lettuce and onions. After these mature the bo)(es cati be filled with annuals of your choice for color that will last all summer.' Borders-Youmay be pleasantly surprisM to see how attractive , a walkway can be when edged with carrots or beets in full foliage. Lettuce (both head and le a f, t y p e s ) - , cauliflower,. cabbage and broccoli can also be sued. Sweet or hot peppers, eggplants and bush - squash can : be used for borders where larger plants are 1 desired. Fences-Fences are ideal for growing vming types of cucumbers and' even cantaloupes. . When cantaloupe melons begin to enlarge,' tie I’.thm to the fence, in a loose sling made of burlap or another fabric to keep them from "self-picking” (falling off before they ars ripe). The vining types of lima beans and snap beans can grow along a fence. Tomatoes can also be staked to a fence. Containers-Lots' of vegetables are suitable for growing in containers A standard size tomato heeds a con- tainér with a capacity of three cubic feet. Dwarf or miniature , • varieties can grow in !'. pots with a capacity of one cubic foot. Dwarf varieties include Patio, I . Sweet 100, Small Fry, Pixie, and’ Presto. Eggplants, carrots and - peppérs can also'be raised in containers. .Hanging . baskets- Bush-type cucumbers aré suited to hanging containers. Early Salad, Tumblin Tom and Basket King will also grow' in hanging baskets. 1 FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday, ONLY, May 5. from 8 a.m. unlll 3 p.m., 1 mile off Hwy. 158 on Milling Road at Jimmy Campbell's Metal building. Ceramics, Captain's bed, stereos. Seart (Ireplace. toys, books, curtains, itod shirts, sweaters. Jeans, clothes In all sixes, and ♦’ANYTHING ELSE THAT YOU'RE LOOKING FORI" 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Saturday, May 5. from 9 a.m. unlll ??? Across (rom William R. Davie School. Watch for signs. Portable playpen, hew medicine cabinet, lots of stylish clothes In sizes 9-12, Misc. Items, and lots of hoU'&chotd Items. "SOMETHING FOR gViRVOMe.'* Canceled II raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Saturday. May 5, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Hwy. 801 al end ol Joe Road, home ol Spenscer Stanley. Watch for signs. Cancelled (t raining. Lots of nice Items. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE. 1 Saturday, May 5, from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m.'Clothes, new socks, ceramics, glassware. VW Bug (47), toys. etc. 401 , North, 1 mile past Carard on left. Watch for slgns- YARD. SALE...Craft Items. Bird houses, feeders, hanging baskets, plant stands and MUCH MOREI Saturday. May 5, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at 174 Pine Street, Mocksville. N.C. Call: 434- 5725. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Saturday. May 5, from 8 a.m. • until ??? at: 140 Hemlock Street. Mocksville. Grady Westmoreland residence. Living room suite, end tables, portable T.V., lamps, clothes, household Items, etc. Rain date will be the following Saturday. YARD SALE: Saturday, AAay 5, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at: 320 Gwyn Street» Mocl(ftvlUe. Children's clothes, also women and babies, shoes, toys, flower pot. veperlier. baby carseat, playpen, baby swing, walker, coffee table, and Odds and Ends. Lots of GOOD BARGAINSl Cancelled If raining. Real Cheap Items. MOVING SALE: Saturda/ May 5, from 7 a.m. until ??? tn Southwood Acres behind Davie High School, first road left. 2nd house left. Sala will be In garage if raining. Men. ladles and children's clothing, 2 electric fry pans, electric grill, clockes, pictures, patterns, can opener. T.V., Toys and AAOREt ^ 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Saturday. May 5. from • e.m. until 3. p.m. at the home of Butch West en the Cornatier Road across from the Henes • plant. All sizes of clothes for • boys, girls, tadles and men. Glassware. Watch fer algnst S P A C E - C A B L E T V SMBiUrEfVfor1keiie«i. wet- IN difniitil «I teltvlilM Mrvctly , fremlheuteUNM; HW.Shewllme/ntytoy, RtiiaiwM; «M svptntifiMit,' laortt' «14 Омямк, itnlHnm mmln Itmi агмиа №• '<! S^nr 'itMMV rtctfV«». Caler. Ilht Harvey Beck, Owner ' m. tli>xlMC,.HarWMy,N.CllU4 ' ■ n iM i-ais. ■.■ '. ■ ш и и т lM i.litt»a.aiLan N <* ||«.М »в .М ;»«И а4 « I M4(Sftvi(fofThi$Newtpéper Cr JbeAdmiUinx Coumit REBUILT STARTERS! ALTERNATORS Por AiperlMn cars >24.95 KUth Trada In »14.es Wilh intu-Mt RHUlaterBoier Teuco Senkc IBS N. MalnSkfMt (üeaiy Auto Sales 116 East Lexiniton Road Phon* 634-^442 NEW and USED TRUCKS and (MZ J.Ü "Bustef** Oeam and Ray Spillman («19)998-3350 FOR (»MPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Cail Jim Sheek, Auctioneer L ie. I. BONDED, NCAL 924^C RL 40328 P.O. Box 903 Hitfliway 1S8 Mocksville, N.C. 27028. $20 FREE irYQU-BwtOwPriwf Product for Product" CALL FOR DETAILS •VINYL SIDING ' INSTALLED * I2 9 «*s,.шимшго •REPmCEMENT WINDOINS П52 up Awnings—Patio Covers—Carpoite . Storm Doon & Windows - Railing :PHONE INVESTMENT aiDINQ AND wmoow CO.766-0620 8&BGIasS&Mifror N O W O P E N 8 t o 5 MONDAY HjRUFRIDAYl CLOSED SATURDAYS C A L L 6 3 4 - 3 9 6 6 Freddie A. Bt»wer, 20 Yssis SUBSCRIBE tc the Dav'c Coui t> Enterprise Record NEWAN&USED OFFICE FÜRNITURE ^ Safes Files yk^Rre Proof Rowan Files w a g freet SalItbury,N .C. ¿ h o n e ¿ ¿ g ¿ 0 2 2 ^ NOTICE Ads appearlBg Ib the clastUled column of this newspaper are I3.M (or Just 25 words U paid for In ad vance by 11 a.m. Thursday mor nings. All such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which Ume they will be transferred to an ac count tobe billed, will be charged at the rate of $4.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service cbargc added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to l>e run. Just fill in and mall to; Circulation Department P.O.B0X525 ftCocfccvilie, M.C. 2702P (CiMck appiicabi« boK) MNorth Carolini.........$15/)0 MOut o f State..........J^|20.00 MSchooi Sub. In North Carolina.........$IOAO MSchooiSub. out o f sta te...............$15.00 ^ jy i) i? n R ^ ( U ]? .iD R ? ib ± & A M ^ d y a n c e ^ N A M E ------- A D D R ES S - C ITY-.S T A T E .- Z I P . T E L E P H O N E . ВАУШ e O U N T V Я Й М й ш Щ а « /« » а в м О я « ф Ыт Ш «áiM .e— MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ . J Ì 3 FAMILY YARD SALE,.. Friday, May 4, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.; and Sat.» May 5. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hwy. 401 North to Mames Church Road, ap- provlmately t mile on right. BIO VAREITY...Clothing, some evening dresses In site 9, and MORE. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE...Saturday, May 5, Irom 8 a.m. until ??? Located Redland Road off 801 and 158: Rain or Shlnel Household Items, curtains, bedspreads, headboard and footboard. T.V., cralts, toys, adult and childrens clothing, Coleco video game, Atari. Western apparel, etc. Many unusual Hems. J FAMILY YARD SALE...- Friday, May 4, я til ??? Exercise bike. Kerosene heater; Sears stereo w- Garrard turntable; old Singer sewing machine; fireplace Irons, mlntconditlon Avon; men's clothing; children's bikes; much more on Pinebrook Drive off Hwy. 158. white brick house watch for signs. NEW UNION METHODIST JR. CLASS YARD SALE...- Saturday, May 5, from 8 a.m. untii 5 p.m. In the back ot Sheffield Community building. *'A LITTLE BIT OF ‘ EVERYTHING" and LOTS OF BARGAINSIII Proceeds will be used for the building fund. Please help support the cause. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...At Dink Smith's house on Hwy. 801 near Redland Road. Friday, May 4, from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. May 5. from 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Children's clothes, elso adult clothing, glassware, stereo, bassinette, and numerous other thingsl II 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Saturday, May 5, from 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. at the home of Alan Bailey on Hwy. 801 near Green Meadows Church. Womens and mens clothing In lots of sites, small furniture . Items and MOREI YARD SALE AND BAKE ' SALE...Saturdav, May 5, from 9 a.m. untll'4 p.m. at the home of France phllllps. second house on right on Cana Road. Hamburgers and hot dogs with ell the trimmings will be evaliable. Cencelied If raining. Proceeds will be used for GOSPEL BAPTiST CHURCH. . m u l t ip l e f a m il y ■«GARAGE SALE...M«y. 4, from 9 a.m. until 4 p,m;;-and. Saturday, May 5, from • a.m. until 1 p.m. at the home of Bill summers tn Woodland Development. Craft Items, children.and adull clolhlng, household Items, toys ' and MOREi . ' rp '212D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 3,1984 Ì S P E C I A L S C ROW N D R U G C O U P O N EM ERAUDE SPRAY COLOGNE 2.5 o z . $ 3 7 7 I I I. I I I I I I I I I 1 / C O U P O N E X P IR E S M A Y S, 1984 C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N G o o d y ’s ^HEADACHE POWDERS 50 C O U N TGoodu's HFAHArHK 1‘OWDFUS C O U P O N E X P IR E S M A Y 5 ,19 8 4 i r ■ I 11 11 11 11 11 ■ I 11 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 C O U P O N E X P IR E S M A Y 5, 1984 I 1^ _ ^ _ _ r a U P ^ N E X P IR E S M A Y 5, 1984 J ¡ C O U P O N EX P IR E S M A Y 5 , 1 ^------------:------J C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N REACH TOOTHBRUSH ( A L L T Y P ES ) 9 9 * C ROW N D R U G C O U P O N QTIPS COTTON SWABS Ì70 C O U N T 99* EASTACÔSS OtSPCMSCn Q.tips CROW N D R U G C O U P O N icon's BABY FRESH 3 ^ 80 C O U N T $23? C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N I I B U Y 1 CROWN ; ! POLISH REMOVERj | I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'C O U P O N E X P IR E S M A Y 5,19 8 4 I I GET 1 FREE it89* C R 0 V ;N D R U G C O U P O N CORRECTOL 90 C O U N T » 4 3 3 ir l l !! | l | l 1 1 H I! | l I f e » muno« C O U P O N E X P IR E S M A Y 5, 1984 ■ ! C ROW N D R U G C O U P O N SLIM FAST V A N IL L A O R C H O C O L A T E C O U P O N E X P IR E S M A Y S , 1984 C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N ITEM N0 .3 0 53 146 H 11 11 SALAD SET $g99 CR O W N D R U G C O U P O N IT EM N 0 .8 05 1544 W r I I C O U P O N E X P IR E S MAY 5,1984 • I C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N .IT EM N 0 ,15 3 0 V IS IO N S S P IE C E COSMETIC BRUSH SET WOOD CABINET COASTER SET C R O W N D R U Q C O U P O N IT EM n o !. t M i v 9” IMARI VASE I I I .-1: I I . I I I I I i.:í « •' ■ ’ ¡ " c w w n ’d r u cTt o I7m i 7 " " " ¡ ITEM NO. 1172 ' j BÌRASS • . jCtìUPOI^ EJtPIRES ^ _ I R O ^ DRUG CoTjPÒn " N o . 5 2 3 - G n n Prix AM/FM L E O D lg t U l C lo c k R a d io • 24 hour set and forget alarm with auto repeat and auto shutoff . • W ak e u p to, m u ^ • U p to.60 : m in u te s : HALL TREE c r o w n D R U a C O U P O N IT E M N 0 .1 U I ! 4-PIECE COPPER . STARTER SET14-Piece Copper Starter • Set (Tea Kettle, Bowl, I Fry Pan, and Whisk) *15»* C O U P O N E X P IR E S M A Y S,'1984 C R O W N D R U Q C O U P O N C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N IT EM N O . 75301 OSTER FOOT MASSAGER- II ' ' ’ • ttriiinniSt* №1 I ^ icwngfwt IWJJ I I ■HOtTUb” I I . C O U P O N E X M R E S M A Y 5; 1 J v ’ T ^ " c R O W N ^ R U o i o i j " ^ " ' W O O D C U R I O C A B I N E T: IT E M N O ilB S i; • Da^ finished wood arid glass are .'combined to create a beautiful; cabinet tor displaying small collector pieces. The unit, has. a hinged door.measures 17" high by 14" across and can hang , on a wall or stand on a shell or tatile. C O U ^ N » ( P m ^ M A Y 5 ,19 8 4 CRMWN n S Ú a T o U P O N " " " " ^ C R O W N D R U G C O U PO N SERGEANTS SKIP FLEA SHAMPOO SKIP- flES SHAMPOO I 12 OZ.SIZE C O U P O N E X P IR E S M AYr S, CR O W N D R U G C O U P O N I TEXIZE PINE CLEANER 99‘ C O U P O N E X P IR E S M A Y 5 ,1984 CANDLE LAMPS 4 S T Y L E S T O C H O O S E FR O M $7«9 C O U P O N E X P IR E S M A Y 5 ,19 8 4 !! y * ~ ~ T p n w " d r u g CoT j^ N Î IT EM n o . 1887 I I i MARBLE TOP ; $ TABLE I I I I I c r o w n d r u g c o u p o n AU AMERICAN VENT BRUSH OR PACKAGE OF 6 COMBS 2 r o , * l W ^ c o u p o n E X P IR E S M A Y 5 ,1984 " " " " " " CROWlTo'RUG^OUPOir " ' C R O W N D R U G C O U P O N IT E M N O .IP D -I $ 1 2 9 9 ■ i C L A IR O L S A L O N P O W ER il 1250 DRYER I I l l I I I * F IN A L . J & » . ' * ■ ■ ^ C R O W N D R U G T o u r o N " ” ” " " ^ IT EM N O . RM-2 ‘ * CLi\IROL MIRROR MIRROR! n e " i E V E R Y D A Y LO W FILM D E V E L O P IN G PR ICES $ 1 5 9 9 C O U P O N E X P IR E S M A Y S , 1984 IT EM N 0 .19 0 8 PEPPER MILL Q u ain t b lu e w indm ill d esig n on w h ite c e ra m ic , w ith w ood b a se and to p . C R O W N D R U G C I C L A IR O L 20 II II II II l l II l l II II l l l l l l I « -®i - . . . . J Í IT EM N O . C-20SZ INSTANTI HAIRSEÜER $ 2 3 « $ 4 9 9 12 Exposures Prints.. . 12 Exposures 24 Prints....... Disc Film 15 Exposures.. . . $ £99 $399 UXVitlONSO^.'JUNSTON-SAUeMPARKVtEW. M7S KEftNERSVIIX£ Rl). »•- IH2; u i ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145,6S1 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 7S-3S01; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OIDTOWN, 37U REYNOLOA RD; «244131; OLD HWY. S2 N.. STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; OOjONY CBOKE, KING, «83-2186; HW/. «6 WALKERTOWN, 5«6-2137;mr»OODVILLA£$.CLEMM0N8.76M156; HWV. 601, YADKINVILLE,IB7S4B44; WVY. 601, MOOU3V1LLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYtORSVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL. 76fr9332; MOCKSVILLE, 634<216 and LEHNOTON.________________________ The Prescription People OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT «UANITICS r I L J r I DAVIE C O U N TY single Issue ■ 35 Ceiils T H U R S D A Y , M A Y lü , 1984 32 PAGES (U S P S 149-160) P .Û . Box 525, Mocksvllle, N .C . 27028 ' Nancy S. Grooms Luther B. Potts Grooms, Potts Win Seats Oti Local School Board A Davie County housewife and an incumbent seekii№ tiis second term in office were elected during the May 8 primary to fill two vacant seats on the non-partisan Davie County Board of Education.Nancy S. Grooms' of Rt. 6, MocksviUe,^ led the ticket with an unofficial vote total of 2183. It is her first bid for public office. Luther Potts, incumbcnt, was elects to his second term with an Mnbffidal vote total of 2091. Four other candidates made a bid for the two.' avaUable seats. Ed Vogler. of: UfocksvUle mUed; 1936 votes;: ‘Magalene vGaither, '1131. votes; Jeff Wells, 1103, votes, and Edmonia Hollis, 1034 votes. .Mrs. Grooms led five of the twdve precincts in her bid for office carrying • North Mocksviile, Jerusalem, Fulton, Clarksville and North Calahaln.Potts carried four precincts m- cluding Cooleemee, Farmington, West Shady Grove and Smith Grove;' Mrs.- Grooms and Potts will be s'vorn into office in December. They will serve six year terms. Other board members include V.G. Prim, chairman, James V. Jones, Charles Dunn, and Joe. Everette. Mrs. Æ Brands UVPan”^Becki i a xu m ^ : ■ ; sdiobl board member,’ did not seek rë-election this year. R equ ests O f 5 % T o 2 5 % A r e M a d e County Departments Seek Pay Increases Three Davie County department heads presented preliminary budgets to CounW Commissioners Monday, each reflecting across the board raises for employees ranging from S to 25 percent.“It’s the same old story,” chief Deputy Tom Foster of the Davie County Sheriff’s told commissioners during their first meeting on the 1984-85 budget. “We need more money.”A 25 percent pay increase is reflected in the Sheriff's Depart ment and Jail’s 1984-85 budget. Last year’s budget was $456,000 an increase of $70,000 according to figures available at the county manager’s office.Foster said that other than the salary request, their’s is a "bare bones” budget. He said he needs the 25 percent pay increase for employees so that Davie won’t remain a training center for officers who move on to better paying jobs once they get a few years experience. “I’ve lost seven officers oi" one- third of the department this year to private enterprise or other law- enforcement agencies that pay more,” he said. You more or less get what you pay for, and we are not going to be able to build and maintain a department ' until our salaries are competitive.” Foster commented that the county makes an investment in new recruits who join the Sheriff’s department and begin their official training.' He said it takes on an' average about three years for an officer to complète training and meet certification. Once they have readied ‘'this level, officers are quitirig the local .department for better paying jobs ih other counties. Ahdhesaidtneproblém will remain undianged until there is some in- ' centive to stay in uavie County. “We’re going to continue to lose officers if we don’t upgrade our pay scale,” he said. “I think thé county would come out better to pay more than to continuously train new recruits.”HEALTH DEPARTMENT Connie Stafford, director of the uavie County Health Department, echoed similar sentiments. The department’s proposed $648,881 budget of which Davie would pay $195,042 reflects a 5 percent pay increase. However, Miss Stafford asked commissioners to consider a 10 percent raise which would increase local allocations to $202,048. Davie Unempl(vment Drops To 7.7% In March March unemployment decreased in Davie County to 7.7 percent for the month of March 1984 according to Glenn Jemigan, chairman of the' N.C. Employment Security Commission (ESC). This was a four- tenth of a percent drop from the 8.1 percent, figure 'for February 1984.According to ESC figures, March unemployment rates'decreased in. 82 counties, increased in 16 counties ' and remained the same in two. The figures relased last week reflect a moderate decline' in statewide unemployment which was 7.3 percent (241,700) in March, down from 7.6 percent (222,100) in Februray. 'The Davie C^ounty figures were based on a labor force of 11,370 of which 10,500 were employed and 870 unemployed. Jernigan said, “We are beginning to see the effects of seasonal influences and improved economic conditions across; the state. ' Historically, unemplwment rates . decline > astoiirisih impivves; and unemployed and uates had 120 , obless for a tie of 3.4 percent as the owest county rate in the state. Orange followed with 3.8 percent (1,800 unemployed); Durham, 3.9 percent (3,730 unemployed)'; Rowan, 4.6 percent (2,030 unemployed); Montgomery, 4.7 percent (530 unemployed). Double digit unemployment was recorded in 31 counties. Highest were Swain, -23.1 (1,110 unemployed); Hyde, 22.9 percent (650 unemployed); Tyrrell, 19.6 (310 unemployed); Graham, 18.6 (740 unemployed); and Cabarrus, 17.8 Bercent (7,810 unemployed), abarrus County experienced a mass temporary layoff during the mid-month measuring period for March unemployment. Figures for the counties adjoining Davie County showed Davidson, >rith 4.9^percent' unemployment',RoWan 4.6 percent;Iredeli With)6.7 pércéntj,.\Yadkta'i'with';7 , • i « i > weather related activitieB ' ^ ® She also asked that if a 10 percent raise su allan additional five percent.Recruitment is the reason Miss Stafford requests a 10 percent raise for her nursing staff.“During the past couple of, years the department has had 7 nurses lo resign and within the last 10 days I’ve lost another one and a clerical worker,” she said. Miss Stafford told commissioners the simple fact is that nurses can go to hospitals in Davie and surrounding counties and make more money.“A large turnover'in my nursing staff is rather disruptive,’-she saii . “Nurses who have never worked in public health must be trained,” a timely process she added. Miss Stafford said salaries are just not competitive and ,the department is experiencing trouble recruiting staff members. She gave a comparison of hospital salaries. “My nursing supervisor, the highest level on my nursing staff, makes only a penny more per hour than a nurse with three years of ex perience,” she said. Other than a request for a pay increase, the Health Department’s budget remains basically the same as last year’^ Miss Stafford said.EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Johnny Frye, EMS director, said low pay also nUiders i^ruitment in his department and increases staff turnover. ;, “I don’t want to see us lose our good personnel to other counties that pay mbr^” Frye said Monday, r f W EMS staff: ha* V been ■In- March, Wake. '.■ N à i i o n à l ' T r ^ ^ Highway Division Plans . To celebrate.; National' Tran sportation Week, May,; 13-19, statewide activities have been planned. Highway Division Nine (comprised of Davidson,' Davie, Forsyth, '' Rowan ‘ and'f' Stokes Countiet) with'.ii hudquarters in Winston-Salem will, participate., An open iwuse will be held at the L^ngton Maintenance facility on FHday, May 18,1964, from 8:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. located at 1402 Raleigh Boad, Lexiiigton, N.C. Hie public is invited to attend. There will be displays: of equipment and demoniti;ations by employees, slide shows-'‘History of Transj^rtation”, bumper stickers, transportation fact brochures, state maps, and other literature will be available to the public. Refreshments ^111 be senred and local talent will provide entertainment.liie mall exhibit will be held at Thruway Shopping Center, 300-A .' Soiith StratfoMi: Road, . Winston- Salem, N.C. at thé lower level mall, from 10:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. on Friday, May 18, 19M. Hie mall' display will'Include a booth con taining a variety of reference material, handouts, and displays 1^ various departments of, the D^rtment of.TranspoKation. Also partidpating bi the mall exhibit will be Piedmont Airlines, ' N&W Railway, kiral FreitÂt -Carriers, RJR, Winston-Salem »ty, Winston- Salem Transit Authority, Judi Wallace of the Biçvde m vam . Refreshment« will be served and entertainment will be provided. ■ John K. Gallaher and Frank McCray, Members of the Board of ' Transportation, '. from '-Winston- Salem and Kannapolis respectively feel this is an’excellent opportunity to mrke the public more aware of the value of their transportation . system. / tHUiam L FVs^r-VS ; Drl Francis Slate For County Commissioner N o rm a n Hauser f Republicans '^selected incumbent WiUiam L. "BUI” Poster,, Dr. Francis F. Slate, and Norman W. “Bud” Itauser as their top three f .dioices tor election to the Davie County Board of Commissioners in November, but unofficial vote totals show that two other candidates can call a runoff primary June 5.Foster, who is sMking his third term, is the only candidate winning (continued on page 2) r-ToWn Of Mocksviile Lagle Water Plants The Mocksviile Water Plant on Sanford Avenue was renamed the Hugh A. Lagle Water Plant during ceremonies Sunday. Andrew Lagle, presented superintendent of public works and son of Hugh Lagle, and Mocksviile Mayor D.J. Mando read the Inscription on the bronze plaque now In place at the site. Town officials, water plant employees and citizens - attended dedication ceremonies Sunday afternoon which renamed the Mocksviile Water Plant on Sanford Avenue as the Hugh Lagle Water Plant. Mayor D.J. "Nick” Mando presided during the. 2 p.m. ceremony wich mduded the im- veiiing of a bronze plaque officially proclaiming the facility as the Hugh Lagle Water Plant. The inscription on, t-- reads: Hu^ A. Supei-iitleiiaent of, Pubi^ .SS''*?." Towi of Mocks\'iUe-J929-1972...“a dedicated, diligent, resourcefiU, and respected public servant. With a friendly smile and a pleasant demeanor, he was always willing to help.” Lagle, who served as Mocksviile Water Department superintendent from 1929 fo 1961, died February 12, 1983, at the age ol 88. He was bom in 1895, one roue east of Mocksviile, the son of Jack and Emma Lagie and was one of eight children. He attended Miss Mattie Eaton's School for one year, 1911, then went to the public school in Moeksville. 10 1916 he joined the army and was a member of a group known as the “ Iredell Blues", lie went overseas and saw action in a number of World War I campaigns, including the Meuse-Argonne of fensive. Following service with the army, he worked with Southem Railway m the track maintenance department. Later he was employed by the State Highway Commission as repairman for a section of highway near Yadkinville. He then went to work at the Mocksviile Ice Plant. It w^'while workii№ here in 1929 that tie late John C. Sanford, representing the Mocksviile Town Board of ^ m - missioners, offered him a job with the town. From 1929 to 1961 he was Superintendent of tho Water Department and Street Majii- tenance. In 1961, he semi-reth-edbut continued to work part-time assisting his son, Andrew, m his position as General Superintendent of Public Works for the Town of Mocksviile. On June 30, 1969, Hugh A. Ugle retired after 40 years of service to Uie Town of Mocksviile. Always a modest in, Hugh La^e seldom talked about the days of the depression when he kept the water pumps of MocksviUe gomg lo supply the tou'n with water, working night and day with baUng wire and other makeshift equioneat...and going without pay until tbe town could collect necessary funds. And, for 30 of his 40 yeiOTWiUi the town, he served as assistant fire 1 chief. - , During his 40 years of s ^ c e to the Town of Mocksvme, Hugh Ude contributed much. Not only did Tie serve wilh loyalty and devotto, but his skiU and know-how provided the groundwork fnr the modem and extensive water swstwn today, in addition he trained his suweshor, his son Andrew, who took over as Uie town’s Supenntendent of Public Works in 1961. "I raised Andrew on the job...- while I was operating the road machine pulling ditches b^iind the truck, little Andrew, who was only 8 to 10 years old, drove the truck. He had to stretch to see out Uie wind shield,” Hugh once said and added...“Andrew’ssm arter than me. I Uught him everyUiing 1 know, pli^ wiial he learned since on his own. Hugh married Uie former Jessie Holshouser, who preceded him m deaUj ,in January 1974. They had Uu-ee 'daughters: Mrs. Dons (Ar nold) LinSe of Rt. 3, S^isbury; Mrs. Caro^ (Wade) Hendri^ of Shelby; Miss Shirley Lagle of MocksviUe; and one son, Hugh Andrew Lagle, Jr. of MocksviUe. г 2-DAVIF. COUNTY UNTURPRISU RhCüRl), THURSDAY. M AY 10, 1984 Departments Requests Pay Increases work another full time Job, and t more with part-time jobs,' he so Fryd added that EMS personnel i (continued from page 1) underpaid for the pnsi several years.”Frye is seeking a 15 pcrcent pay increase for his staff. “I have three members on my depariment that work another full time Job, and two he said, are constantly continuing their education so as to upgrade their classification. He said there is only one in his department that isn’t a certified EIWT-IV, and is currently undergoing training to attain this level.Frye also told commissioners that he requests the possible hiring of a full-time secretary for the department to handle collection of ambulance bills and mIscellanHius paper work. Currently a secretary m the county manager’s oltice handles the billing, he said. In general, Frye told com- _________________...J pay 1------------- . increase if the department intended to keep ils qualified and ex perienced personnel.The proposed EMS operating budget for 1984-85 is $204,000, compared with $102,000 last year. In addition, the Emergency Medical Services budget includes $150,000 for purchase of a new radio system.Approximately $70,000 of this is a state grant with the remaining $80,000 to be budgeted from county funds.Work is also underway on an EMS year. Cost of j yei bu; office which will be complete this f project is $180,000. PUBLIC SAFETY ALLOCATIONS INCREASE County allocations for public safety which includes the Sheriff’s Denartment, Jail, Emergency Medical Services and Fire and Rescue have increased dramatically over the past five Local Students To Compete In State Auto Trouble-Shooting Contest John W. Howard and Kenneth L. Myers of Davie High School are among twenty North Carolina high school automotive technology students have won the right to compete in the North Carolina Plymouth-AAA Trouble Shooting Contest on May 16 at Wake Technical College. The winning two-person teams were among many participants across the state who completed a written examination on both academic and mechanical abilities earlier in the year.The conest is sponsored jointly by the AAA-Carolina Motor Club and the North Carolina Chrysler- Plymouth Dealers Association.In the "hands on” phase of the contest set for Wednesday, teams will repair identical 1984 Plymouth Turlsmos, with deliberately “bugged” parts and other mechanical problems. The team with the fastest time and highest quaUty workmanship will represent North Carolina at the national championships scheduled In Sheriff s Department An Advance man reported an attempted breaking and entering' and 1st degree burglary May 2. • According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, John Anthony Davis told police he and his family, were aspleep when. the attempt was made. The report indicated that an unknovm person- or persons pried open a locked storm door, but were , not able to open the main dnor. An Advancc man jailed overnight on charges that he assaulted his wife lias charged her wiUi retndvitig and selling personal property 'belonging, exclusively\.to him ^without permission. A 1975 Chevrolet auto stolen in A Sheriff’s Dent, report indicated , ^that WUUam E. fierce said he and •“his wife, a native of New Jersey, ,had been married for ap- 'proximately eight months. Ac- .oonUngto Iierce, he had rented the 'mobile home in which they Uved for •IVi years b^ore their marriage and :had accumulated inany of the •missing household items prior to the :wedding. «( Hie report indicatsd that Pierce ;was arrested after his wife Mary 'had taken out a warrant on him for :usau]tiiig her. Ue was in jail <bvemight and when he returned to •the tnoUle home, discovered that ;his wife was gone and the personal •:items..were missing. Pierce fUed •äiatges May 2. Piene’s court date on the assault {diarges was May 1, but the case Jwas dismissed because the com- . jdainont did not appear. Picrce said ^ wife had returned to New Jcr- >sey. The report indicated that the lestUnated value of the items is ;tl,000.^ BUly Gene Shinault of Cooleemee Iwas arrested May 2.■ • • ■ t < James Wosley Potts, 28, of Rt. 6, ¡MocksviUe, was arrested May 1. t ; Gene James of Mocksville ’reported that the old Turrentine .;Church on Turrentine Church Road ;Was vandalized May 3. •; According to a Sherriff’s Dept.' ¡report, vandals entered the church, fvandalized the inside, and wrote .«bsentities on the wall with a magic 'marker. ; Rodney MiUer of Rt. 4, Advance, •reported that an unknown person or ;Mrsons entered the residence of ■David M. MiUer of Rt. 2, Advance, 'and removpri i&>rsnnnl prnnerty, ; According to a Sheriff's I)ept. ■report, there were no signs of for- ;cible entry. The incident was ■reported May 2. ' A stereo and radio valued at $120 ;were removed from a 1980 Buick while U was parked at Davie High School May 3. ; According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, LcAnne Harrison of Rt. 3, Advance said she discovered Uie theft when she returned to her car after school. The report indicated that the väiiclc was parked behind the Auto Mechanics Building when the incident occurred. Lois W. Sharpe of Rt. 1, Mocksville, had her mail box iuiocked over for the second time this year May 4. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the cost for replacing the mailbox and its isupport wiU be approximately $100. Even as Earl Odell Bailey reported, the larceny of his 1974 Mercury on May 4, it was being recovered by the Sheriff’s Department. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, Bailey's vdiicle had been abandoned on Duck Pond Road, off Gladstone Road, by an unidentified driver who had driven thè car off the roadway. Damage to both Uie car and to a fence which belongs to D. A. Foster was -minor. The report bidicated that Bailey drove the automobUe back to his home. Brenda Beck Huff of ' Rt. 3, MocksviUe, reported that someone threw a rock throu^ a kitchen ' window bf her trailer which is located at Green Acres ItaUer Park.' ■ , ■ : ' A Sheriffs Dept, report indicated that damages were estimated to be $75. Hie'incident was reiMrted by Ms. Huff;May 5. . Charles David' McKee of Bermuda Run rqwrted the larceny of a SearslsV self-sharpening chain saw. valued at $30b and three teckle boxe^ fiUed with bass lures and Sheriffs D ^ . report. Two fuzz busters were stolen from trucks belongine to Warlick’s, Inc., May 5, according to a Sheriff's Dqit. report.John Martin of WUmington and Benny Adams of BoonviUe reported the larceny of the fuzz busters. Apparently, the report indicated, the fuzz busters were stolen whUe the trucks were parked at WarUck’s chop which is located on Rti 6, MocksvUle.The total value of the fuzz busters was placed at $387. The report in dicated that there were no signs of forced entry. Patrick Clyde Rogers, 38, of Rt. 6, MocksviUe, was arrested May 4 and charged with one count of non support. WUliam D. McQueen, 20, of Advance was arrested May 7 and charged with one count of passing a worthless check. A chair which had been placed atop a drum led a Rt. 3, MocksviUe man to suspect that someone had attempted to break into a dweUing on hiB property. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, Dwight Shuler also said boards had been placed on the ground and led to an unlocked basement door. The report in dicated that no damage was done to the outside of the building. A peeping Tom who offered a Winsfon-Salem woman money if she would aUow him to watch her urinate fled when she attempted to strike liim with an umbrella.According (o H Siieriffs Dept, report, Cherie Steadman was using the women’s restroom at Uie 1-40 ET rest area around noon on Muiitluy when the man, down on all fours, looked at her from undemeaUi the stall door and made his offer. At this point, according to the report, Ms. Steadman told the man to leave her alone and struck at him with the umbrella. When the man left she ran to her car and drove away. ears, according to Charles Mash- im , county m anager.Figures show that in 1»79, a total of $436,000 was allocated to agencies comprising public safety, compared to $1,300,000 as reflected in the current budget.The comparison sho\ys the Sheriff’s Department and Jail’s budget at $263,000 in 1979 compared to $526,000 in 1984-85.The Emergency Medical Services Department received $83,000 in 1979, compared to $204,000 this year. The department has also received about $330,000 in capital improvements during the past two years.According lo Mashburn's figures, county allocations for fire and rescue arc up from $91,000 in 1970 to $300,000 this year.The fire and rescue allocation is based on a tax of 4 cents per $100 property valuation which was passed during a 1980 referendum. Arlington, Texas, June 17-19. Prizes and scholarships totaling $125,000 will be awarded at the national championships.This year is AAA’s first as cosponsor of the contest. It is another step in AAA’s effort to improve the quality of auto repairs and upgrade the technical competence of auto service technicians.• “In addition to the scholarships forthetop ten teams at Uie national championships, all teams, will receive expense paid trips to the member auto club.“Over the years the trouble shooting contest has brought a competitive spirit into the schools. The contest has added prestige and dignity to the job of auto technician and has projected an image of these mechanicaljy-talented students as skilled technicians in the vital profession,” said A.C. Elkins, vice president of Elkins Chrysler Plymouth in Durham. Four Corners Clifford Fleming has returned home from Davie County Hospital. He is getting along nicely. Those visitingA. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Debbie Ratledge and friend, Mrs. Bud Gough, Carl Richie and Roger Richie and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and children. Mrs. Von Shelton and Ken, Cindy and Kara Anderson were supper guests Sunday night of Mrs. Johnsie Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes, Sandra Anderson, Monica Simpson were Monday night supper guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. Jack Parrish spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Parrish. Driver Charged In U.S. 64 Wreck A twoHiar collision at the in- teresection of Sanford Road and I The tapered edges of the white tulips and the stripes of the red and yellow ones present a picturesque scene even in a black and white photograph. U.S. 64-Saturday, resulted in In F o rw ih d fiu rt damages totaling »,600. 1 lUUri Davie Man Gets 10 Year SentenceWayne Allen Joyner of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, according to a Highway Patrol r^ rt, was south bound on Sanford Road. As he approached the intersection and attempted to stop, his brakes failed. As a result, the report indicated that his 1964 PlymouUi moved Uirough the intersection onto High-, way 64 into the path of an oncoming vehicle, a 1973 Chrysler driven by BiUie Wright Benbow of Winston- Salem. According to the report, Ms. Benbow veered to the left and crossed a ditch bank before coming to a stop in a privately'owned yard. Hie Winston-Salem woman was transported to Davie County Hospital where she was treated and released. Damages to the Benbow vehicle were estimated to be $1600 while damages to Joyner’s vdjicle were «timated to be $2,000. Trooper A. C. A ten-year prison sentence was given to a Davie County man in ForsyUi District Court May 3 for ' five motor vehicle violations, one of which was his seventh drunken- driving conviction since 1971. In addition to the drunken-driving conviction, Ronald Dale Peacock, 32, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, was convicted of assault with a ’ deadly weapon (a car) on sheriffs deputy I'eacock occurred on March 24. Sink pursued him on Interstate 40 and then on Silas Creek Parkway, weaving "in and out of traffic,” he said. Sink said that the car turned onto Chelsea Streiet and stopped. Sink got out of his patrol car, he said, but the driver of the car suddenly ac celerated the engine and struck both G.T. Sink; speeding to elude arrest; while his am jmey’! a voluntary dismissal on a second driving while his license was revoked! ond hit-and-run. The district attorney’s office took Stokes, the invest: diarged Joyner proper brakes. _. officer, having im- Man Pleads Not In Robbeiy An Advance man charged'with robbing a branch bank in;March pled not suUty to tlie cliai^e In V.S. District Court on Monday. Robert Steven Piedad, 29, of 210 Sonora Drive'entered his plea of not guilty in Winston-Salem to a charge^ Qiat he took $900 from the NCt№ branch bank at 1020 S. Stratford Road on March 29.'Piedad, scheduled to stand trial June 11, could be fined $5,000 and 'imprisonMl for 20 years if he is convicted. DHS Drama Class Presents 'Blithe Spirif diarge of hit-and-run and Judge R. Kason Keiger found him not guUty of two other charges, no .vehicle registration and no liablity in surance. Keiger, who annouced that he was delighted to be in a position to take Peacock off the highways, gave him the maximum two years on each of the five convictions. Peacock gave notice of appeal to Forsyth Superior Court.The incident that resulted in the eight motor vehicle charges against, Dr. Healy To Give lectiire Dr. Patrick K. Healy wUl speak on • "Osteoarthritis/’ Monday, May 14, .. at 7 p.m. at the DaVie County Public Library, ' His iopic for discussion wiU indude: causes of arthrUis, treat ment,-types of medicine used for treatment and exercise.A question and answer session wUI follow his talk, as well as a discussion.The public is invited to attend. Sink and the patrol car-and sped away. Peacock was taken into custody a short time later by another deputy, Peacock.was also charged with a second hit-and-run after his vehicle hit a parked car near Chdsea Street owned by Frederick Holzbaur of 2350 Jefferson Ave. Peacock was released after posting a $1,400 bond. Peacock’s driving record, as convictions for drunken driving.and at least four permanent revocations of his operator’s license.His traffic record shows drunken- driving convictions in MocksviUe in 1971, 1974, and 1981 and.', in Statesville in 1973, 1976 and 1978,. BBQ Dinner At Cornatzer: Dulih A barbecue chicken siippsr vriil l » held at Cornatzer-Dulin ‘fire provided by the N.C, 'Motor Vehicles. sh( ng recoi , !. Drpartmeht of shows six earlier dude: green.beans and com, potato salad and dwsert; ,. j": ,Take out boxes wUl be available. Proceeds wiU be used for the fire department. ; ; Fi^er, Slate, Hauser In Top Voting (continued from раке 1) ah appropriate majority of votes Tuesday to assure him as a candidate this fan. He led Uie ticket with 1264 votes. .Dr. Francis F. Slate, who served two terms on the county board in the 1960’s and one term on the Mocksville Town Board, polled 1137. votes.Norman W. “Bud” Hauser, a newcomer to the political arena, polled 1082. 'However, Board of Elections officials said that Charles E. “Buddy” Alexander of Cooleemee or GUbert Lee Boger of Advance could call a runoff. Alexander poUed 864 votes to Boger’s 802,Only one of the two must call for a runofi ^o send Davie Republicans back to the poUs June 5 for a second primary. Board Elections offidals said the two hove until noon May 15 to make theh: decision. Four more Republican candidi^tes lost in their bid for nombiatibn in Tuesday’s primary. Incumbent Joe Long, who was seddng his ^itd term on the county boara, poUed728 votes..Other cancUdates were Doy)e Brown, 634 votes; Paul D. "Coo'ter” Correll, 544 votes; and Charles Odell WUliams witli 244 votes.' ‘ 'If u runoff jirimary is caUcd, tt will be June 5 before the Republican ticket for, the Uiree county commissioner seats is determined.' •' Republican candidates wiU face Democrats Mary A. Davis and Calvin Jones ^ in the Novembeic: General dection. • nesday an/'ìliursday. May 9 and 10 at 8:15. It is a very funny play about a young man and his wives. One who is alive and one who is a ghost. WUUams; Madame Arcate-Kristan You№; and Elvira-Natalie Holt; and EdiUi-Jackie East. Fire Log Center Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on U.S. 64 W. near Seaford Road May 5 at ap proximately 2:02 p.m. WUliam R. Davie responded to a structure fire on Danner Road off 601 N. May 5 at approximately 8:28 p.m. Both Center and Shelfield- Calahaln fire departments backed up William R. Davie. Center Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in personal injury on 1-40 near Farmington ^ad May 2 at approximatdy 12:58 p.m. MocksviUe Fire Dept, responded lo an accident which resulted in personal injury on U.S. 64 E. May 3 at approximately 9:02 a.m. Bake Sale Is Saturday, May 12 The Women's Guild of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church wUl sponsor a bake sale, Saturday, May 12, at the Food Lion Grocery store in Uie WUlow Oaks Shopping Center. Sdling wUi begin at 9 a.m. and ' continue until all baked items are sold. Class of '59 Plans Reunion Davie County High School Ciass of 1959 wUI hold a 25th Class Reunion, Saturday, May 26, 1984, at Tanglewood Bam.. -Any class member who has not received information about the reunion or who has not sent in their information and reservations pl^se contact ¿en Browder at 998-4970. Gospel Singing At Stewart’s Lake A gospel singing wUl be held at Stewart s Lake, Saturday, May 12, at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be “Signatures of FaiUi”, and Grady Snow and the White Singers. T here is no charge. The public is mvited to attend. 127 South Main Street Mockiviile, N£.27028 PubUdied rveiy Thurtdiy to the DAVIE PUBUSHING COMPANY MOCKSVaLE DAVIE COOLEEENTERPRISE RECORD ]OURNA1916-19S8 1899-19S8 -igpi-im Gordon Tomlinson.....................................Editoi-PubUihu Kathy Tomlinion............ .A»»«!**«...........Robin FerguiaonEditori Becky Snyder'.........................AdverUiing Diiectoj Second CUu Poitafc Paid in Mocknille, N£. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Slngta Copy 35 Ctnti $15Л0 p*r умг In North Cirollni $20Л0 p*r yur outdd* North Cirollna Poitmarttr • Send addrsts changés to Oavla County Enterprltt Rccord P.O. Box 525, Moçk»vllla, N£. 27028 r D a v ie C o u n ty Libraiy News The final after school film program of this school year will te Weanesday, May IG, at 4:00 p.m. In the library’s multipurpose room. Phillip and The White Colt, The Puppy Who Wanted a Boy, and What is a Friend are scheduled to be shown. Tho program is free and open to the public. NEW BOOKS: Adult Large Print: The Awakening ot Alice, by Violet Winspear - Black Jack, by Max Brand ■ Bluegrass King, by Janet Dailey The Case of the Missing Bronte, by Robert Barnard Changes, by Danielle Steel Dakota, by Dana Fuller Ross The Daughter of Tim e, by Josephine Tey The Godplayer, by Robin Cook Here 1 Stay, by Barbara Michaels Hungry Hill, by Daphne Du Maurier Night Way, by Janet Dailey Plot It Yourself, by Rex Sto__ A Purple Place for Dying, by John nances, by Arthur Darak Vord Procesilng and Bè The Introductor Computer by Pred Stem . Chicago Manual ot Style ' How lo Climb Your FamUy Tree, by Harriet Stryker The Hom efront: American During World War II, by Mark Jonathan Harris Adult B iogra^y: Princess: Growing Up in Sam 'Giancana’s Family, by Antoinette .Giancana ' ' The Autobiography of an American Novelist: ’fhomas Wolfe, by Leslie Field M y Other Loneliness: Lelten of •H iòm i« WoUe and Alice Bemsteia, by Suzanne Stiitman . Adult Reference: _ThefFilm ^Encyclepedla Vol. I, ’Ilie Wèstern, b y tìiffH a rd y , J Non-Fiction: ' - fja rtt.a a le : n ^ K U ’B Oólde to . Ptrsonal J Safety/': and Crime .p r»en ti«a . .by Kathy S. Kyte ■ .Tliere >iiU be no story-time in the ia w y r tlm i^ w ilj“ ^ hew“ ipo(^eenue,.uid .Advance,on ;cqpdar sdiedtde. . ; BoobnobUé Route: ' : . TM sday.M ay IS; Hwy. «01 South, ..tOi .801 ,, Soutii; ; to . Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 10:00. Leave church at 12;3& Hwy. 801 N. to 801 N. to Autumn Care and back ts library. < Wednesday, May i(: Hwy. 801 to Cana Rd^^to AngeU Rd , to Libiwty Chiircb Rd., back to 801 N6rth tO'Chtnquapin Rd. back to h, to Danner Rd., back to 801 Plot It Yourself, by Rex Stout A Purple Place for Dy McDonald - Separate Cabins, by Janet Dailey Showdown at Mesllla, by Lewis Patten - Some Tame Gazelle, by Barbara Pym - The Summer of Katya, by Trevanian The Unexpected Mrs. Polllfax, by Dorothy Gilman - .Velvet Song, by Jude Deveraux I Wildfire, by Zane Grey Adult Fiction: Die For Love, by Elizabeth Peters ' Games to Keep the Dark Away, by Marcia Muller ' .Unicorn Rampant, by Nigel ’Tranter Adult Non-Fiction: ' Weapons and Hope, by Freeman Dyson ' How to Stay Ahead in the Money Games, by James Jorgensen Mountains of North America, by Fred Beckey . ' How to Rraair and Care for Home , V a Drawer 908,lie, N .C . t .^ g ^ y Line Rd., to Hwy. 84 East to U B R A R Y HOURS: ;Monday 9:00-8:30 [Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-6:30 tTbursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-s:so '^turduy 9:00-2:00 Wiatdr GwmenU : . q ean aU winter garmenU before t t o ^ them, or they may attract;i096Ct8. •f,. * ■■ '■ • Wreck Injures Man bn (Is M E A MocksviUe man injured in a one-vehicle accident onHJ.S. 84 E. Diursday, was treated and released from Oavie County Hospital oh the siune d a y.' Accoi'ang to a Hiffiway Patrol rqw rt. David Grant Dalton lost oontiol 6f his 1970 Ford truck durins a heavy rain storm at aboiit 8:55 am ., ran oK the road, and over turned in a side ditch. Damages to the truck were estimated to be *% he report indicated that no chaniK were filed against Dalton by '№ioper A. C. Stokes, the in vestigating officer. pAVIi- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10.1984 Ì Phil Hendrix has been promoted to the. position of Director, Manufacturing Resource Planning for Hanes Prlntables. He has been with Hanes for over 10 years and has held a number ot operational support positions, most recently as purchasing manager. He holds a bachelor’s degree from Western Carolina University. A native of Davie County, he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Elmore C. Hendrix of Advance. He Is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Hendrix of Mocksville. He currently lives In Lewisville with his wife Barbara and their two sons. Neat and Michael. In his new position, Phil will report to Keith Aim, President. Spanish Courses To Be Offered Here ’Two Spanish courses will be of fered this summer by Mitchell Community College and Davie County Hospital. Janice McDaniel, Davie Hospital educational coordinator, said that the courses will be taught in Mocksville with the exact location - to be announced later. Both classes will be held each Monday, ’Tuesday and Wednesday from 6:00 p.m. to 9:20 p.m. from June 5 through August 20. Students m ay enroll in E- lementary Spanish I (1521) or Elem entary Spainish ll (152). Senior co llies, which require two years of foreira language for ad mission normally accept thest two courses for entrance credit and or for six semester hours elective c r ^ t . Elem entary Spanish I is a beginning course for students who have never studied Spanish. The ' class includes much oral work, drill . in grammatical principles, written compostioh; '.'conversation, dic- tatkm, and pronunciation. Elem entary Spanish II is a continuation Of Spahish I. Prerequisite* ihclude' bne ^ ■ liigb'Cotobl Spanish or comnSpanish 1 offered through I________ ' Larry Marangos, M.A. in Foreign- languages will serve as instmctoi: fàrliolh coursrâ..’There is a $42.50 «ration fee, iplus book costs, — 'ormation about .^ istra tio n can be obtained: by'contacting Janice McDaniel at 834-3548 or & writing Davie County HospiUI, P.O. Local Juniors Appointed To Governor's School Two Davie High juniors were recently appointed to Governor's School at St. Andrews in Laurin- burg. North Carolina. Tonya Turner and Bruce Branan have received'appointments along with Ty Caudle (Salem ) and Michael Driver (St. Andrews). Tdnya, daughter of Tommy and Jenny Turner, Route 8, Mocksville will be studying dance at St. An drews. While enrolled at Davie, slie has been involved in Journalism, National Honor Society, French Club, Jr. Civitan, cheerleading, and currently secretary of Student Council. Bruce Branan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Branan, Route 3, Mocksville, will also be attending St. Andrews and will be studying in the field of instrumental music. Bruce has been involved in the Marching Band, Jazz Band, and the National Honor Society while at Davie. Both students agree that they hope that Governor’s School will be a valuable, and a very learning experience. iloW), and Bruce Brannon will be attending Governor's School at St. Andrews m Laurinburg, North Carolina. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Letteis To Editor “ IF e V e T h e C a r in g K i n d ” Dear Editor: We, the members of the Bill Collette fam ily, would like to publicly express our gratitude to the many friends who came to our aid and support during the illness and loss of our loved one. ’Throughout our ordeal, we have been overwhelm ed by • the generosity and genuine sympathy extended to us by so many of you. Even in the wake of our loss we feel a deep appreciation and a new pride for this commtmity. ’Those ,‘of you who knew Bill Collette will remember him as a fighter, a man who spent the biggest Davie Observes National Hospital Week trustees, they are all pebple who are ’ MiSsRoontz said. courage and determined spirit he always possessed. And though his lifeiwas tost to a terrible disease, we do liot feel that life was in any way diminished.; Thé: baUpark dedication, the obituary in this paper and the myriad of memorial gestures made by so many, bear witnees to that fact..- - . . ’The lasti.twenty months we had with Bill were a gift beyond all predictions. It was a ‘ meaningful time for us; and especially for Him, ' because of the affection and concern we found in you, our friends. ’This affection undoubtedly served as a source for. his courage, just as tbe memory of his courage serves as a source for our strength to carry on . without him. ain, you have our deepest Sincerely, Mèmbersofthe Bill Collette FamUy \ Dear Editor: Through the use of. your newspaper we would like to express our thanks and appreciation for all the support you gave us on “ Band Day" at Davie H № School. It means so much to have friends who will Join in and get the job done for such a worthy cause. We think all our band students, as well as tbeir directors, are the peatest; and by your actions we believe you do also.W hatever role you played, whether it was buying a ticket, donating food, or ÿvln g a couple ot hours of volunteer work, we want you to know we thank you for helping make our day a success. Davie County Hospital joins hospitals throughout the nation in celebrating NaUonal Hospital Week May 6-12 by saying “ We’re the Caring Kind.” ■The National Hospital Week pays tribute to the special kind of people as employed at Davie County Hospital said Judy Koontz, local chairperson for National Hospital Week. “ Whether they are em ployees, volunteers, visitors or trustees, they are " the caring kind,” __________ “ ’They are people who care about one another and about the com munity. It is their commitment to caring thSt we celebrate this week.” Davie County Hospital has planned a number of activities to observe National Hospital Week and to honor and encourage employees and volunteers. Activities Include an appreciation breakfast- Wed nesday, May 9! to honor Medical staff. ' . .Thé hospital staff will be honored ^May'.lO'duriM .thé annual scrvicc pin ceremony Jollowed immediately by an ice cream pàHy for all em ployees,'m ed ical staff; board' members, volunteers, health oc- cupation students, em erL..._, , m edical service personnel and medical staff office staff. National Hospital Week is sponsored each year by the American Hospital Association and its 6,300 member hospitals to foster better, communication and un derstanding between hospitals and their patients, employees and the communities each serves. Reflecting on National Hospital Week, MissKoontz said that more is expected of hospital employees than of Individuals in most other lines of work even jf job duties appear similar at flrst glance. A.hospital employee must not only do hfs or her job with conscientious skUl, he or she must do it with kindness and care. Hospital personnel .work with people who are in need, and staff members must be those who are the - “ Caring kind” . Miss Koontz said. “ At Davie Coimty Hospital we are fortunate to have employees who exemplify an attitude of caring and kindnras; both i ------- • -------- howital duties i actwitics." , : , , Hospitals exist because the public needs' them. They are performing thdr hospitals. I and in their outside \ “ This v created to serve the residents of the community in which they are located. Hospitals belong to everyone and are among the most valued community resources. Health care institutions are designed to treat patients with the most advanced technical equipment ' and skilled dedicated ’ personnel available. But hospitals have somethings more. Miss Koontz said. “ ’They havei people who are the “ caring kin-» d”......“ individuals who bring a[ personal commitment to their.worki everyday of the year; a com-* mitment to serve the human needs! of each of us.” National Hospital week (May 6- 12) is a week set aside annually to acknowledge the contributions made to our welfare ^ the nation’s hospital employees. *№0 theme for the current observance.is We’re the'C aring Kind” , .which aptly' describes the em'ployees and volunteers who serve in the nation’s V '"inis wedi, let a llot lis resolve to become one of the.CARING KIND. ” Miss Koontz concluded. M à jï Y. Allen, President Davie Band Boosters STOP -TRUCK LOAD VINYL SIDING AND TRIM SALE ★ SEAMLESS GUTTERS ★ CARPORTS ★ PATIO COVERS ★ AWNINGS ★ PATK) DOORS ★ ENCLOSURES ★ MINI BLINDS ★ ROOFING ★ RAILING ★ SHUHERS aANLAND I N V E S T M E N T ''SI DING & WINDOW COMPANY VÍSIT OUR 4 SHOWROOMS SH O W R O O M CLEMMONS 1426Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. 7 6 6 - 0 6 2 0 7 6 6 - 0 1 7 0 S H O W R O O M KERNERSVILLE 144 N . Main St. 9 9 6 5 0 5 4 S H O W R O O M & W A R EH O U S E FARMINGTONH w y. SOI (■ H w y. 601 (Look for Signs) 9 9 8 - 3 2 8 8 NICK M A R C A R I, S A L E S 9 9 8 - 3 3 8 9 W A R E H O U S E DOWNTOWN • WINSTON-SALEM Brookttown Ave. 7 2 5 - 0 1 5 1 OW N FRIDAY NIGHT Tit 8:3a MOCKSVILLE, NC H glf ARE SOME OF THE GIFTS FROM WHICH YOU CAN SELECT FOR MOM ON HER SPECIAL day ; SUNDAY. MAY 13 SHADOWLINE Gowns - Slips ■ Pantte • NAPIER JEWELRY Bracelets - Earrings • Pearls • CArai JEWELRY Earrinfs • Chains • White Shoulders Sand jynd Sable Nina Ricci Cacharel Habton • AIGNER Handbags - Billfolds • Beits • PHOTO ALBUMS • HEIRESS HOSIERY • ALL WEATHER GOATS Short • Long • DRESSES • JEANS Cahrin Kleiri Lee PersonalDevon • GOTION SWEATERSShort Sleeve • SWEETBRIAR KNIT TOPS • SWIMWEAR Jantzm Roanne Catalina • BEACH COVER UPS Polyester - Cotton Terry • SHORTSSweetbiiK - TGIF • SHOESAigner - Bass • Heiress • 9 West • Qinic Naturalizer • Sweetbriar • Auditions • GENEi^||.ECrRIC • general ELEaRICHAIR DRYER • WARING FOOD STEAMER • WARING BLENDER WARING CAN OPENER • STAINLESS STEELFLATWARE г 4-D AVIU COUNTY 1:NTI-.KI4<ISI-. R!,Ci IKD, THURSDAY, M AY 10,1984 Tri-County Mental Health Directors Meet Ì B il l G a le s R e c a ll s 1 5 - Y e a r s O f T r i C o u n t y C o m p le x R e t ir e s A fte r 1 5 Y e a r s O n B o a r d Bill Gales Honored For Senrice To Tri-County Mental Health Complex worK **Bill Galra of Cooleemee was or.' jane Higbee was director of honor^ last week with a plaque at u,e Rowan County Mental Health HMUh"rnmnW Complex when it was formed in 1959Mental HMlth Comdex. Gales has until the board decided In 1972 that a lay administrator should be hired to . board for 15 years and is now Hirppi fVin smwine rlinic.years retiring. Also honored at the event was Paul Phillipi, outgoing director who served in. this position for eight months after the resignation of Larry Parrish. ' A special article in the Salisbury Post by Petter Zimmerman outlined Gales service- to the Tri-County Mental Health Complex as follows: BUI Gales had a special personal reason for joining the board of Tri- County Mental Health Complex 15 years ago. His daughter is mentally retarded and lives at the Bryan Center in StatesviUe. ' . "M y main concern,” he says, “ the .reason I wanted to .become ' involved is that I had an interest in retarded citizens.'” ‘ direct, the growing clinic., Joe Lyerly, then-principal of East Rowan High School, was appointed administrator, but he stayed only one month. Larry Parrish served as ad ministrator untU last fall, when he resigned after being accused anonymously by employees of bad management and harassment. Paiu M. PhiUippi, retired director of the Salisbury VA, was interim director untU Daylon T. Greene replaced him-on April 16. Greene was director of the Guilford County mental health program. John Whitfield, director of Tri- County’s social work program, credited Gales with “ a long-range view, and a good perspective of needs, particularly m the area of mental retardation.” ■ Gales says of his daughter, "I think my feelings were that I After his daughter's biith'in 1953, ' ^ S i “ ’ “ think my feelings were that l; • ; if Uie A^laU on for v,anted her to be able to obtain heri;.ya rd e d Citizens of DavieCounty. fuii potential of anything she wasi . When the Davie Counto ^ d pt capaWe of.dolng. There was a time■: Commiisioners;, asked him to . when people lUce this were put in a i : • U * room .^t aside, .and not given this ^ " portu^ty to expud school faculties and .othw' ijro^funs; to Jidp the' progress under new director Uayion T. Greene. "I thinkthere were a lot of morale problems,” Gales says. "When you’ve ‘got morale problems as lar^e as that, it takes a lot to solve His years on the board were more rewarding than frustrating, he says. “There was so many things to be accomplished, and you had to go slowly,^’ he says. "It was so new all the time. aU of it. We have come a long way in the 15 years or so I was out here.” Davie Republicans To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee wiU meet Monday. May 14, al 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. № s is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. .All candidates, for office are especially hivited. to attend. Wool Producing : The United States Produces about a third of the wool it uses. The rest is The directors of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex gave the go- ahead for the center to become operator of the Willie M group home on N.C. 150 in Rowan County.Joe Williams, chairman of the program committee, made the motion at the directors meeting held May 2nd in Salisbuiy.Director Daylon T. Greene said Tri-County is in the proccss of negotiating its contract with Positive Living of Chapel Hill, which has been subcontractor of the home for emotionally handicapped children with violent tendencies.The Willie M program is mandated and paid for by the state at a cost of about $435,000 per year In the TrI-County area, according to Dr. Warren Young. The Rowan _ jram serves 28 clients from ages to 18. Five children live at the home. At the last TrI-County meeting, Young reported thal records at the home were not being kept according to state standards and stricter management was necessary.The board held an executive session to discuss property matters, after which no decision was made. Greene, presiding over his first board meeting, said TrI-County will be looking at various sites for expansion of programs.After the meeting, he said a building may be leased lo hold administrative offices until ad ditions can be added onto the center on Mahaley Avenue In Salisbury.An additional case manager and possibly a psychiatrist are needed to handle a walling list of 106 people for adult services, Greene said.Tri-County may be required to become more involved m guardianship of the mentally ill, pending the outcome nf several court cases, Greene said. The case manager would look after treatment and medication needs. Guardianship Advance Couple Bected To Angus Assn. Millie & William Robertson III, Advance, N.C., has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, executive vice-president of the national organization with headquarters in St. Joseph, Missouri. The American Angus Association, with some 38.000 active life and junior members, is the largest beef cattle registry association in the world. Its computerized records include detailed information on nearly 10 mUIIon registered Angus. The Association records ancestral information and-keeps records of production on hidividual animals for its members. These permanent records help members select and mate the best animals hi their herds to produce high quality, effícienl . breeding cattle which are then recorded with the Anierican Angus Association. Most, of these re|iBtered Angus are used by the opportunity.” ' 'mentally rpotentiiu.achieve their full A major breakthrough :aUy retarded came In I--------- when the state made special . for the ithel960s 5;: education mandatory, in the public sdiools. When Gales’ daughter was - , - growing lip, there was no formal .«» iM ircha»ii«-p^nneI^m anag S^iaTeducation program in the et National Aluminum in'Salisbi^. . . Gales, 57i has retired from the m r d to devote more time to his job Í li Tri-County has undergone major changes during Gales’ tenure. When he Jomed the board. Rowan County was providing service to Iredell and Davfe Counties. Programs' con sisted solely of outpatient work with adults and chilren and a small alccdiolism unit. Since he Johied. the $400,000 center on: Mahaley-Avenue was constructed in 1S71 H ie program has grown from 10 to 100 em^oyees. ; Between 1973 and 1975. Trf-County p; < became an area state agency, as to a loose organization of county units. Its budget in creased from. t2W,000 to fll8.S75 ' due to U icrea ^ state funds. This year’s budget is $3.4 mUllon. The mental health center, s w v i^ "Rowan, IiW eUand'Davie couritres', has expanded its programs in the - schools and branched Into different areas: partial hospitalization; an increase in inpatient services; development of mental retardation . service, Including community programs, several group homes w d f a shelter workshop in Dayie; alcoholism program , includini Boup homes, a detox center and DWI programs; formal consultation and education programs; com munity services at other agencies; and emergency service. There has been an increase in psychiatric staff, expansion of psychological and social work servlet! and opening of residential homes. Gales, a Cooleemee native, shies away from answering questions abuul Tri-County’s needs. ."TOc Btxff is m or« fam iliar with patients,” he says. He is reluctant to talk about leadership problems which have 'ued Tri-County smce he joined ___board-althouA he admits that these have been "a big part of the "It made it very tough for her to keep up with'a normal child in the classroom,” Gales says. " I was very glad that the decision was made, that the state would recognize those people.” He beUeved m his chUd, and in volved her in activities, recreation and took her to church. - Gales said Tri-County has branched out into "so many areas.” He thUiks the drug and alcohol abuse program will continue to grow.' Halfway houses are good “ if ' properly administered.” t t e board has conccmcd itself mostly with solving the problem of tremendous growth of budget and **?rowam s for retarded citizens were Umited untU Tri-County hired ' Karen Andrews to coordinate mental retardation services in 1977, Gales says. The facUity received state funds for handicapped chUdren in the 1960s. A pre-school program was started hi the late 1960s and turned over to TH-County in 1974. Tri- County began managing the enrich ment center in 1975. . “ He’s always been a supporter of the m entally Ul and mentally handicapped,'’ says. Ann Medlin, ident of the Rowan County :iation for Retarded Citizens. “ He was considered one of our friends on the Tri-County board. Directing the 'I'ri-County ComWex "is a tough job,” Gales says. The director has to work with professionals and work out ad- mlnii.ti-utlve problems with n *"*'^erelatlonship between the Tri- County director and his professionals can bo thorny. '‘There’s not a lot of doctors that are going to let somebody else tell Uiem what to do,” he says. He would Uke to see Tri-^unty farmers and raise high quality consumption. ranchers who beef -for U.S. 'THANK YOU" Ibr Your Vote And Support In The May Sth Election Edward Vogler, Jr. For Board Of Education May 13 th Mother’sDay This Mother's Day, give Mom a memory she’ll treasure. She's been your best friend. Someone special to tell your secrets to. Some ■ one tcho has alwaiys cared. She^s »hared your victories and mended your broken heart. She said “/ believe in you.” This Mother's Day, tell her “i love you” with a gift from Foster-Rauch Drug Company. Foster-RaucHDrughasa variety of ways to help you express the love you feel in your heart. So at Foster-Rauch, you can find a very special present for a very special Mom. YOURS. l l d e o » S p e c U » ' for Gift* T o E x p » '® * * Y o u r NTCE SELECTION OF MOTHER'S DAY CARDÍ Fo ste r-R a u ch D ru g C o m p a n y W ilkesboro Street Phone 634.2141 Mocksville, NC has iiccn a responsibility of tho Department of Social Services.The Ixjard approved an addendum of Tri-County s contract wilh Uie Rowan Association of Retarded Citizens which gives the local group $5,000 more 111 state funds, making ARC’S budget $14,679 this year.Denverd Hodges, finance com mittee chairman, said he hoped that Iredell and Davie will start their own respite care programs and use some ot the additional money In future years.Joe Williams reported mental health programs are expected to fare well In the short session of the General Assembly beginning June 7. The state has tentatively ap- Eroved a $18.6 million mental health udget.He mentioned a bill sponsored by Sen. Jordan which would provide inflationary funds to local programs, and urged board members to lobby legislators.Construction of the new KeUy Home in Statesville began April 24 iinil .stiould be finished In lale September, according In properly committee chairman Bob Rauch of Davie.Greene said the board should develop policy and procedures for orientation of new staff to familiarize them with Important Issues and ensure that standards are met. In other matters;-The board approved an . ad- . dendum of contract extending Dr. Keffrey Kiser’s services as part- time psychologist one day a week until June 30. -Greene was appointed budget officer and deputy finance officer, replacing Paul M. PhiUippi, outgoing director.-TIieTioai'd Hpproved a resolution requiring all checks lo have!two signatures of authorized persons. ■ -The finance committee will meet to discass a preliminary budget on May 9 at 7 p.m. !"Board training .will be June 6, 4:30 to 6 p.m. al Pope’s Restaurant. г^ 6-ОЛ^6 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS U R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . M A Y IO , 1984 Drafting Patterns For Custom Design the method is a simple, precise way to make a basic pat tern from individual body measurements. Mrs. Hutchins shows how her basic bodice pattern can be used to alter commercial patterns for a perfect fit. Uy Kathy Tomlinson Custom designing a garment and drafting a pattern for it is simpler than most might think, according to Faye Hutchins of Farminston who demonstrated her talent Friday. Armed with a tape measure, curve stick, an L-square and paper, she quickly transformed simple Ijody measurements into a custom fitted skirt.Her secret is oriental dressmaking techniques, and she is an expert at it. Afterall, her mother, who now resides at the Outer Banks, wrote a book on the subject and has won all who have read it as tried and true followers.SpeakinR to a group Friday at Phipps Sewing Center in Mocksville, Mrs. Hutchins explained that the Dorothy Moore Method of pattern drafting and dtnuiiiwtration Pr№ y at PhioM Sewinq Center in Mocksville is «cross the state. Snt also ptans to teach classes thisvUilrllM V*, III C IvlilliiO lfS» In The Mountains ) time to come to the' North Carolina mountaini, . if you like crowds. - ' Beet to wait until lummer or fall when the touriit leafon is in full swine. Mountain springe are slow tiacM imd late airiving. Itdngs are ]ust beginning to, wake up; yawn, shake off winter’s sleep in May. Spring com a in Isyers her«, Iii the kiwer sections you may find trees fully leafed out, but in M A er devations, along the Blue Wdge Parkway for example, the same trees may be producing their first buds* If you prefer trees and shrubs in full foliage, thou^, delay your visit until later in the season, after the sarvis, dogwoods, locusts, silver- belis, tulip poplars, redbuds and fraser magnolias have stopped blooming, ■fte trees have leaves the size of s o rr e ls ’ ears, lime-green or red, during early May. Summer wildflowers aren’t in (doom yet. You’ll have to settle for wUdiris,birdfoot violet, buttercups, wake robin, Dutchman's breeches, ' bluets and a variety of other early blooming plants. Most of these , -.jwers can be found along _____ides especially on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Some, though, such as trlllium, are found only in the moist, shaded forests, Asheville m ay be a disap pointment if you come looking for a typical mountain town. It’s a city, in the mountains, with the usual amenities that cities offer and more-fine restaurants and lodging, cultural events, crafts, en tertainment, recreational facilities, specialty shops, shopping centers and m agnificent views of " mountains from all directions. There won’t be much traffic on the 46»-mile Blue Ridge Parkway during the spring and the Folk Art Center nt AEho\iUo inn’t nearly as busy in May Mid June gs It is in July and August. The annual World Whimmy Diddle Contest will be held al Uie A few and azalea summer. Don’t expect to find summer flowers in'bloom if you visit the Biltniore House and Gardens during the spring. H ie formal gardens wiii be filled^ witti tulips, daffodils, narcissus and hyacinths, to name a few. If that isn’t enough to distract you,'there , are 35 a c m of native Am erican and oriental azaleas coming into Uoom, tod. Most of . the area’s golf c o u r ^ open in ApHl. Bin if you decide on an early tee-off tinie, don’t expect . delays. Ihe courses aren’t very busy tills time al the year. If mountain trout fishing is your idea of relaxing, sUy away from the streams during May and June. The North Caroling WUdlife Resource Commission heavily stocks the general fishing waters during the spring. On native trout waters, spring is the most active insect hatch time. With some 4,000 miles of trout waters, from cloistered streams deep in the Smokies to cow pasture creeks, odds are you’re going to catch fish. But it’ll slow down in the summer. Spring brings back out odd customs in the mountains, too, customs some outsiders might find a bit strange-like ramp festivals. Mountain people consider the ramp a gourmet item. It looks like a leek, but it is smaller, and it has an odor (or aroma) somewhere hct- call their toll-free numbers 1-800- 257-1300 or 1-800-548-1300 inside North Carolina. the ny Diddle Contest will be held Folk Art Center Mav 11-12. w species of rhododendron im in the spring-the flame azalea, mountain laurel, the Carolina white and pale rose rhododendron-but you’ll have to wait until June for the Catawba rhododendron. You'll have to ride Ihe Parkway fo find them. Wait until fall if you want apples. The orchards aren't full of Golden and Red Delicious or Staymans, just blooms, acres and acres of them. When the wind blows, it looks like a snowstorm. Not all the area's tourist at tractions are open either. A few-the Biltmore House. Thomas Wolfe M em orial, Carl Sandburg’s homeplace in Flat Rock, Zebulon B. Vance Birthplace near Asheville- are open year-round. You'll have to settle for a leisurely look, though, the big crowds don't arrive untU ELMER ALLEN Sdlesmgn of the Month Congratulations to ELMER ALLEN on acliiuving Bull & Howard't Sateiman of the Month Amrd for April. Mr. Allen it I native of Davie County and would like to tike ^it opportunity to think hit friendt ind nighbon for helping make thit honor hit, ind helping him to have such a successful . . . . . . . We wint TO be your hometown Chevrolet deiler. . . . . . * dressmaking is a must for people who value custom fitted clothes. With a basic knowledge of sewing and Mrs. Moore’s techniques, it is nol only possible but simple to draft and design a from an ween wild onion and garlic, only stronger. Mountain people eat ramps raw, cooked, or use them as a garnish. People get plumb foolish about ramps, m ayoe because they've been cooped up aU winter and the ramp is a sure sign of spring. The area's two biggf---------- festivals are held in Way evening gown to a bathing suit.The Oriental method QUidos sewers step-by-step in making perfectly fitted basic patterns using simple Dody measurements. With the basic pattern complete, it can be altered into a multitude of variations for skirts, blouses, slacks, dresses, jackets and coats. It will also allow persons to copy designer originals at a fraction of Ihe rnst. Ann best nf all, each and evL-ry garmet will be a perfect fll because il is made with individual body measurements as a guide.Mrs. Hutchins said the technique is an absolute for people who cannot find clothes or patterns to fit Ihenj due to their body shape or size. Problems that can be remedied with the Dorothy Moore Method includes being very tall oi short, shoulders too broad or narrow; squared or slo^ ________/ explained Imother, an author, teacher and lecturer, studied pattern drafting in Japan for two years and became the first woman tn receive a teaching certificate from that Japanese School.Mrs. Moore couldn't sew when she went to Okinawa in 1964 with her husband, Paul A. Moore, and Army sergeant at that lime. Her life changed with an Okinawan girl knocked on her door and asked, “Need sew girl."According to Mrs. Hutchins, her mother showed the girl a picture of a dress she liked in a magazine, and then watched in amazement as the girl took ijody measurements, drew off a pattern on newspaper, fitted and made the dress all in one day...cxaclly to Mro. Moore's measuremtents. “Intrigued with the quickness of construction and the {«rfect fit, Mrs. Moore made the immediate decision to enroll in a Japanese pattern drafting and dressmaking school.After graduating, Mrs. Moore nexl two years, Mrs! Moore was a guest on 67 television shows and the topic of over 87 feature articles in newspapers across the country.When her health forced her to stop traveling, the publisher discontinued their promotion of the Iwok and let it go out nf print. No one has been able to obtain a copy of it during the past 7 years. However, she has recently been able to regain ownership of her copyright ana the book is once again in print. Mrs. Moore’s two daughters now form the publishing company which handles the book. The firm, Pullen- Hutchins Publishing Company of Clemmons, hae made promt'' the t)ook a full time effort. wrote a book on "Oriental Method the of sub,Palliect,ern Drafting and Dressmaking" which was published in 1971 by a major publishing firm.In an effort to promote the technique and the book, she began to travel extensively. During the “I am the chief promoter," Mrs. Hutchins said. She explained that demonstrations have been set up across the state with classes to begin this summer at the Sewing Barn in Clemmons. My mother described knowing this method as “being like the only person in town with a sewing machine," Mrs. Hutchins said. “It is an invaluable tool and I share her enthusiasm for il. In fact,'’ she said, “I've never found an instance when it didn't work." The oriental method of pattern drafting and drassmaking Is tlia solution to Farmington,explains the technique which was tai Moore. Mrs. Moore studleir ^ wrote a book on the topic.Ммгё. Mrs. Moore shidicNTtlw^^hnfi^^^ Outstanding High School Pri May 6, and in the Bis Ivy section ( Buncombe County, May S. Along with ramp eating contests, there’s lots of mountain dancing, music and games, and a good deal of politicking, too. Selecting lodging might be a problem since Uiere’s such a wide ' variety of motels, hotels and inns to choose from, including the newly refurbished Grove Park Inn in Asheville. Reservations are more a courtesy than a necessity. As for the weather, it's sort of in- between this time of year. Expect cool nights, daytime temperatures in the 50s and 60s. You’ii need a sweater, but rarely a coat. Spring in the mountains isn’t for everyone. It’s too special for that. For further information about Wachovia Bank and Trust and the N .C .' Department of Public bi- struction has announced a new statewide program to recognize outstanding principals in the state's public high schools. The an nouncement was made at the State Board of Education meeting here. The vWachovia High Ic h o o l ahnua&y to two high scltoi^^rin- cipals. They wUl be chosen troni eight regional winners, one from each of the state's eight education districts. The two statewide winners wiU each receive a $1,000 cash award for personal or professional use, and their schools will also receive $>^000 for academic equipment purchase. T h e remaining regional winners will earn 1750 for each of their- schools to buy academic equipment. AI ^ n n ers w ill be a w ^ ^ | ^ luch has been done in reccnt years to recognize outstanding teachers ana to encourage academic achievement on the part of students. We at Wachovia felt that more recognition needed to be .^ven to principals, who have devoted many years to education . and whQ are often thé leaders and promoters of excellence within à school system,’-’ said John P. Mc- ' N air III, vice chairman of Wadiovia. The Department of Pubiic In struction w ill adm inister the program. Bach local education agency will nominate a principal, who will prepare a portfolio to be considered by a judging committee in each education district. The eight district winners will be reviewed oy a statewide committee in the fall, and winners will be named in November. Information on Uie progiam is available by contacting James .T. Burch, ' Deputy I Assistant Superintendent, N.C. D ^ rtm e n t of Comatzer Nemrs Aaron Carter returned to his home last week from Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery there. * Ella Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Wanda and Nina Scott of Clemmons. Monme Keaton returned to his home from) Forsyth M em orial Hospital last week after Undergoing treatment there for several days for pneumonia plications. 'and other com- L E A S E M A n o t h e r U l h y N O W . . . A t Bell & Howard Chevrolet LEASE A NEW CHEVETTE 4 Door Sedan J O H N H O W A R D Leasing M anager 1964 Chevette * 1 1 5 * ® PER MONTH INCLUDING USE TAX Ш в LEASING 48 M onth Lease (cioMd «nd) 9.9 APR G M A C M800°° Residual V alue *5500“° R etail V alu e U nit Mileage Up To 15,000 Per Year I - l i r.YVEDDI Elects Board Officers At its Annual Meeting on April 26, 1984, tlie Bord of Directors of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Incorporated elected its officers for the coming year. Charles Jackson of Surry County was elected Chairman. Mr. Jackson was a Charter Board Member and as served on the Board almost continuously since YVEDDl's creation in 1965 as an appointee of the Surry County Board of Com missioners and is retired ■ as the Surry County Agriculture Extension Chairman. In accepting the Chairman position, Mr. Jackson expressed to the Board his appreciation for their trust and that YVEDDI efforl.s of some twenty years would be continued in the harmony and cooperation of previous years. O.S. Turner of Yadkin County was re-elected as Vice-Chairman. Mr. Turner was elected last December as Chairman to the Board to complete the term of the late L.H. Jones. Mr. Turner volunteers time almost every week day to YVEDDI and Senior Citizens activities and also serves as Chairman of the Human Rights Council and was re elected as Chairman of the, Com munity Representatives Council. Belle Burrus of Surry County was re-elected as Secretary. Ms. Burrus is active in Senior Citizens activities and is Chairwoman of the Information and Education Com mittee. Hubert Hoots of Yadkin County was reflected as Treasurer. Mr. Hoots also serves as the Chairman of thé Retired Senior Volunteer Program Advisory Council and is Chalman of tho Finance Com mitteé. John L. Hairston of Stokes County was re-appointed Parliamentarian. Mr. Hairston is a Charter Board Member and former Board Chairman and serves as Chairman of the Personnel Committee. Other appointments were; Henry B. Shore re-appointed as Attomey; E.L. Cundiff appointed Chairman of the Employment and Training Committee and is a Charter Board Member; EUis Boyles re-apix>inted as Chairman of the Planning and Evaluation Committee. Charlie Rivers was recently re elected as Chairman of the Energy Conservation-Home Weatherization Advisory Council and Gurney Joyner was recently re-elected as . Chairman of the Older Americans Act Program Advisory CouncU. Bruce Best of Stokes County was re elected last faU as Chairman of the Head Start PoUcy CouncU. Howa^ Reunion Is Set For May 20th The 25th annual Howard Reunion WiU be held Sunday, May 29, beginning after church services at noon. ' Due to the buUding.' project in s at , Smith Grove Fire it wUl meet at Glenn Howard’s Fire Stationi located at his trucking business 'on' Rediand road. , 1 AU Howard-related families and friends' are urged to attend and bring a picnic lunch, which wiU be served around l;00j>.m. Glenn Howard, (Aairman, asks that each famUy inform their im mediate fw U ies about the change o( locatim. ' Whip-0-WiÎI Farm Has Been Awarded Gold Seal Sire Status Graystone Hurrah, a Polled Hereford buU owied by Ogeechee Farms, Falrland; OMa.; Texas Hurrah Associatés, Laredo, Texas; and Whip«-WUl;Farm, MocksvUIe, NO., has been awarded Gold Seal Sire status by the American PoUed Hereford Association (APHA). 'B red' by' Graystone FarnA, Sdidlsbtii«, P « „ Hurrah is a son of 1S64 APHA Tr^it Leader and Gold Standard Sir« WSF PR L Justa Banner and Gold Trophy Dam GS Domestic Lass 63. A of ^le APHA’s Superior Sh-e Program, the Gold Seal test gives nation-wide comparisons of some of the country’s top buUs, according to APHA Director of Education and Research Dr. Jim Gibb. Birth weight, growth rate and carcass merit are measured in test herds where the calves sired by aU bulls have on equal opportunity to perform. Ih e buUs are ranked on their abiUty to sire calves with a «■eater amount of lean growth. In blnlng thé elite ranks of Gold Seal Sires, Graystone Hurrah has proven his abUity to sire such calves. Col. Kimmie Patterson Senring In Philippines Marine Lance Cpl. Kimmie L. , Patterson, son of John C. and Martha A. Scott of Route 2, Mocksviile, N.C., recently departed on deployment to the Republic of the PhUippines. He is a member of the Tliird Force Service Support Group, Okinawa, Japan. During the deployment, Uie group is participating in exercise “Balikatan ’84.” They are providing supptirt to the 33rd Marine Am phibious Unit in several areas, including beach and port operations, communications, maintenance, supply, tran sportation and medical and dental care. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 10. I >l8-t 7 I Wilson Whole Boneless • 7-9 Lbs. AvQ. Slleed FREE!G r o u n d C h u c k Pork Loins 7 8 Quitk Cctk Lb. P o ta to P a ttie s Holly Farms - Grade A Mixed Fryer R e d . Beautlfal Mother's IHiy Plants Mums *3’ » *4” ..................s ..» * 5 ” $ Ì 6 7 e«r(** If I • t( Oi. ■•M n - »lit e*k*/ etffiiH fwetMMM»» Frii pill e*ki/ Coca C tia FRS Ember's Oliereoal Grill! Rotlstor today for a FREE Embar'i Chareoal Jrfll lo bo 9ivon awav on May 19, 1984. Offor 9ood at all Food Lion Store loeatloei. J ■■ : I ; I : t : * J I \ ‘ ) i -1J . ; ii J A t T h e M o c k s v ille M id d le S c h o o l May Day Is More By John Vernelson Mocksville Middle School's annual May Day celebration seems to be more than the simple selection of a May Queen who presides over demonstrations of international dances, exhibition of gymnastic prowess, and the braiding of ribbons around a May Pole. It has apparently evolved into a beneficial educational experience which involves students, faculty, and community. According to Peggy Evans, the P.b. aide who organizes the event, each teacher chooses a dance which period. During the month prior lo the ce lebra tion , M rs . E v a n s said students practice Iheir dances in physical cducalion as part of the regular P .E . curriculum . If one of the critical aspects ol education is active student par tic ip a tio n , tiien M rs . E v a n s sla te m e nl th a t m ore than 300 m em bers o f the student body participated in M ay D a y is m ore im portant than impressive. An d , if com m unity Involvem ent is also im portant to the educative • process, the fact that spectators filled the gym bleachers, lined the basketball c o u rt, and w atchcd fhestod^pSor^ilK>veare%»rapping the W v Pole/atraditlM^^ activity. Participants are: (i-r) Susan Barnes, Niclty Weir, Paul Newsome, Faruq Peterson, and Jennifer Anderson. selection, costuming, and preparation to subject matter and offer as an incentive to students the possibility of earning extra credit for superior pariicipalion. Tinikling, a Philippine dance; the Austrian waltz; Yugoslavian folk dances; the limbo; the Mexican hat dance; and American folk dances such as clogging, offer obvious opportunities for Mocksville Midc”» students to study a particular culture or a specific historical throu^ doors while standing oul- the gym, demonstrate? com-side munity interest in this school and its activities. “1 couldn't even guess what the attendance was," Mrs. Evans said. The selection of the May Court and the May Queen and King is a study of democracy and tradition in action. A boy and girl is selected by each home room as its representative on the court. Tradition demands that one of the four sixth crade representatives be named as (continued on page 9) Picturwl «bove is Мяу Оимп Af^ll Green and twr court wtiich is compriied of • boy and grader Mlected by sixth grader«, chootes ttw May King; ^ representative from eaeli home room.y Thè AAéy Queen, tra'ditionallyà sixth I What Is Your "Tax Freedom Day”? by John Sledge ■N.C. Farm Bureau Federation Did you ever wonder just how many hours or days you work each jyar to ; pay taxes? llie Tax Foundation has been doing this for a long time. They begin their com putations on January 1 and refer to the last day as ‘‘Tax Freedom , Day.” Back in 1929, before taxés were much of a burden. Tax Freedom Day was February 9. This meant that the average worker spent ,40 In Your Best Investment Here’s another type of investment we can help you out with — improving your ^ home! Add a garage, add on a room, gel a new roof — now, is the right time lo start. See our home loan officer for an in>depth review of what we can do for you. We want lo encourage worthwhile investment in your home for the * protection of your orginal investment, for preventative maintenance, for the preservation of your property’s value. Improving your home — it’s a great investment! Ж F l e e t F i n a n e e n t e r n i l Yadkinville Road Wiltow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-3596 a h h o SI 00 CARRIER HEAT PUMP Get all this with a Carrier heat pump: • SUPER EFFICIENT COOLING all summer! • LOWER HEATING BILLS (Carrier heat punips help out your furnace). • $100 back from Carrier! Or if you now have an old, inefficient air condi tioner, we'll buy that old energy-waster from you when you buy a Carrier heat pump. Call for details! PInanclny «vallibli • subjact te Cradit Approval. Not Avallabla To Contraclon FREE ESTIMATES, CALL TODAY! SHORES Plumbing & Heating PHONE 634-5653 Route 6, Box 56 Mocksville, N.C. Offtr availabl« from participating daalers to tingla-famlljr home owners until 5<91‘t4. Void where prohibited. days working for local, state and national governments, and the rest of the year he or she got to keep the remaining earnings. Since that time, the number of days we work Гог thegovemment has been increasing. It reached a peak in 1981 when we were working for the governm ent until M ay 7. FoUowing some cuts in income tax rates, Tax Freedom Day was cut back to May 3 in 1982. The results for 1863 aren’t avaUabie yet. Breaking down the time for an eiglit hour working day, we find Uiese clianges in the 55-year period; In 1929, Uie Tax Foundation says Uie total tax bite required 52 minutes; by 1982, Uiis had increased to 2 hours and 41 minutes for each eight- hour day. AnoUier interesting statistic is Uie growth in the federal govemment|s share of this tax bite. While Uie federal government got only 19 minutes in the 52 required in 1929, it got an hour and 47 minutes in 1962. In the same period, state and local taxes required 33 minutes of working time In 1929 to 64 minutes in 1982. ; What will happen in the future? Hopefully,' Uie dbwnward move in 1982 will;continue-but don’t count on it. Ifi Congress insists on in creasing taxes instead of cuUing spending to solve Uie federal budget dificit, we may find Tax Freedom Day moving on toward June 1. Taxpayers calling on Congress to cut spending instead of raising taxes is the; only way to push Tax; Freedom Day back to early spring.- R O B I N B R U S H C U T T E R S Model NB02-3A F E A T U R E S :.22.5 cc «nglnt . automatic ccntrifugil clutch. . racoll ftartcr. dliphrigm ty p * carburctor for III position optration .weight 10.5 Ib s ;.cornei com piti* wKh9>inch taw b lid *, nylon cord trlm m «fliiii7il»d » guard, tool kit, thoulder strip ind Instruction m inuil. 2 у n r w irrin ty. Model NB16S FEA T U ^ ^ ES :. IS.4c( engine .lu to m itlc cintrlfugi! cli'tch . recoil startar . diaphragm type cirburdor for ill position opiritlon .weighs 8 .8 lb s .. cd'mescompleta wlthliylon cord trimmer heid, blida guird, tool kit ind Instruction manual. 2 year w irrin ty. JA C K ’S Sliíiipeiilng 2125 Lewisville-Clemnióñs Rd. Ciemmons, N.C. 27012 Phone 766-9518 Z i r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 10. 1984-9 Ju s t A Celebration (continued from page 8) the M ay Queen. She, in turn, has the freedom to choose her king. This year April Green was chosen lo be queen and she chose Reggie Sales, the m ale representative from her liome room , as king. •I.E . Suitor, the principal of Mocksville M iddle School, instituted the M av D a v celebration four years ago, accorcTing to M rs. Eva n s and A m y Fergusson, a fifth grade student, because he had fond m emories of such celebrations from his own school days. H e thought, M rs. Eva n s said, that these celebrations would bring back pleasant m em ories to parents a’ld ■ larents of the children who M ocksville M iddle School. I Pictured above is AAatt Marion, the master of ceremonies for the M a y Day celebration. Andy Strickland (above, center) joins other students in the Pictured above-right is April Green, Mocksville Middle ^x'ca n Hat Dance. School's 1984 May Queen. Reggie Sales, the May King, can be seen sitting slightly above № . Green's left shoulder. f ' î ' Î Andy Williams, and Shtrry Grttn (plcturwl abov«, l-r) go Hawniian. How Much Do Home Washer, Dryer S»ve7 Weekly trips to the laundromat can be annoying, and the machines there can gobble up a long string of quarters. But what about the cost of doing laundry at tiome? The American Home Appliance Manufac tu re r's r e c e n t ly published figurés on the cost of operating, home laundry equip ment. The cost of ac tually buying the washer and dryer is extra. Average costs per cycle were; -20 cents per cycle for an automatic washer; • -19 cents per cycle ■ for an electric dryer; and -6 cents per cycle for a gas dryer. This was based on the 1983 average energy costs of 7.83 cents per kWh ahd 62.7 cents per therm, say e x te n s io n h o m e economists ul Nurlli C a r o lin a S t a t e University. People who own automatic washers should remember that only about 10 percent is used to heat the water. Energy costs can be trimmed by washing in warm water and rin sing in cold. Clothing will also last longer if tt is not overdried. Cotton knits may actually shrink eadi time they are washed if they are not rem oved from the . dryer while still The tinlkllng, a Philippine dance. Is performed by Stroud and Karen Cozart (pictured above, L-R). C a n d a c e s li^ tly dam p. During the sum m er m onths, m any North Carolinians prefer a free solar dryer - the tockyard clothesline. Prices Good At All Family Dolkir Stores Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers IN Wilkeiboro Street Mocluville, N.C. HOURS: Mondiv thru Saturday B-7 Sunday 1-6 гг 10-0lO - D A V l l i C O U N T Y IIN T U R P U IS E R U C O R D ,T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 10 . 1984 Hefner Vs Blake For Sth District Congressional Seat Rep. Bill Hefner Rep. William G. (Bill) Hefner, seeking his sixth term as 8th District Representative piled up u large majority in defea ’ • •• Leonar Primary, Tuesday,Al press time, the unoffical district vote showed Hefner with 8,811 votes to 1,797 for Tyson. In Davie County Hefner carried najority in defeating challenger ^nard T. Tylon in the Democratic all 12 precincts amassing a total vote of 2,390 lo 257 for Tyson. Hefner will face Republican Harris Blake of Pinehurst in thp November election. Hefner defeated Blake in 1982 lo win his fifth consecutive term.Hefner serves on the House Appropriations Committee. He is chairman ot the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Military Construction and is a member of the Defense Appropriations Subcommittee. In 1981 he was chosen lo serve on the House Budget Committee, which sets spending priorities for all federal agencies. The 8th Congressional District includes the counties of Davie, Cabarrus, Rowan, Hoke, Union, Stanly, Scotland, Richmond, Anson, Montgomery, and part of Moore and Yadkin. D.A.V. To Sponsor Barbeque Chicken Dinner The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will sponsor a barbecue chicken dinner at William R. Davie Fire Department, Saturday, May 19, beginning at 11 a.m. and continuing until all is sold out.Take out boxes will be available which will include barbecue chicken, slaw, baked potato, green beans or baked beans and a dessert. There will be a charge ot four dollars a plate or box. s Robert Vance Somers James G. Martin Is G.O. P. Nominee For Governor North Carolina Republicans rallied lo Ihe cause of U.S. Rep.and m lo Paul S. Smith Somers And Smith Win G.O.P. Nomination For State Senate Republicans of the 23rd Senatorial District chose Paul S. Smith and Robert Vance Somers, both of RowanCounly.as their nominees for the two district seats this fall. They will face incumbent Senator Robert M. (Bob) Davis (D) of Itowan and Derwood Huneycutt (D) of Davidson County in Noveml^r for the two 23rd Senatorial District seats. The .counties of Rowan, Davidson and Davie comprise this district. , ,Smith received a total of 6,242 voles in the three counties and Somers 5,675 to defeat challenger Spencer W. Saunders, Sr., a lawyer ahd businessman also of Rowan Ck)unly. Saunders received 3,571 votes in the' district.Smith received 1324 votes m Davie; 2632 in Rowan: and 2286 in Davidson for his 6,242 total. Both Smith and Somers are former state senators of the 23rd Senatorial District.Somers received 1,492 voles in Davie; 2,028 in Rowan; and 2,152 in Davidson for his 5,675 total. Saunders received 860 votes in Davie; 1606 in Rowan; and 1105 in Davidson, for his 3,571 total. James G. Martin on Tuesday overwhelmingly nominated hil carry thcir Danner in lliu Nuilh Carolina Governor's race this fall. However, Martin will have lo wail the outcome of a probable second primary in June lo see just whom will be the Democrat candidate.In the statewide vole. Marlin piled up an overwhelming majority in defeating his challenger Ruby Thompson Hooper of Morganton. Martin also carried all 12 precincts in Davie County for a total of 2250 votes to 175 for Hooper. Martin has been a member ot Ihe U .S. House of Representatives sincc 1972 where he serves on the House Committee on Ways and Means. He has been chairman of the Republican Task Force on Health, ana a member of the House Budget Committee. Martin is a graduate of Davidson College and earned his Ph. D. in chemistry at Princeton University. He taught chemistry al Davidson from 1960 until his election to Congress in 1972.He and his wife. Dottle, have been married for 26 years and have three children: James, Jr., 23; Emily, 21; and Benson, 11. Tlicy are residents of Lake Norman in Iredell County. Martin is a 32nd degree Mason, Knight Commander of the Court of Honor and a Shriner. He serves on the Board of Visitors of Johnson C. Smith University in C:harlotle.In 1966, he was elected lo the u N - 0 F F 1 С 1 A L R E P O R T IM Î A . ¡T M t l ^ 9 Ì S Ì4 ? R :M ? A ' A 1984 Republican Primary For Senate, State, District And County Offices P R E C IN C TS ' 23rd SEN A TO R IA L 1 : D ISTRICT j 2 S T A T E S E N A T O R R E P U B L IC A N N O M IN E E S FO R C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R U.S. S E N A T E G O V I Jim * Martin ER N O i Ruby Hooper R E P U B L IC A N -------------------- L t . G O V E R N O R Piul s. Smith RobertV.Somert SpencerW.Saunden Bill Folter Joe Long- RFrtnciiSlate BuddyAlexander Doyle Brown GilbertLee Boqer *Cooter" Correll Bud Icharlei 1 Odell Hauler,William« Jene Helmi George John I ptrtngto 1 BUI 1 Hiatt Erick Little Barbara Perry FranK Jordan Absentees 1 Я 1 3 Ю 3 15 I 1 1(c)П Э.П io j a q (c 1 3 » 5 North Calahaln 5 ' 93 3 5 ■ TT S H 4 4 / 1 4 9 fe | l 3 t q 4 Г )i South Calahaln 1*^q 1 ^I Û i 5 0 X 8 1 . 5 3 1 H Clarkivllle 1 1 4 i b ò '1 4 | / 0 7 T i q n 4 S 1 7 3 Í 0 1 1 «1 3 0 IT ) 4 1 I S 4 1 4 i 4 5?r> Cooleemee I 4 q я з | ч . = ь Ч Х 1 1 4 3 .П 1 b O f i X 'S S S L ~ i а я 8 a S )((0 Farminnton 104 Ч Ч i t n S i ( ^ 5 i i q 2 Л \ Ì ù Ì 3 OS in s 13 4 3 1 ,^ 5 4 Fulton 1 0 ( 0 5 3 Í i a 4 (0 n 8 4 16:IO f>q 1 5 7 I Û 1 4 9 5 5 0 Ò O 1 I Û 4 (0 Jerusalem If?«4 1 b ò 4 8 l O b 5 T 1 4 iU i(e 10 l^ (b I S 4 g a s t » 0 (c O N orth Mocksvllle Ifel \ i ß i n |axv » 1 4 )n z l ( c u n 4 i > 3 4 2 Я 2 S \■ 3 0 j S 4 2 .Í f » 5 3 2 4 i o 3 South Mocksvllle K i я ь iit q s \ O L >S 2 -4 T 3 8 Ч Ч S T Ì 4 - 2 2 . 1 (0 2 J b S S ; East Shady Grova ? > Q я я (0 (0 S 4 -4 0 ( p l 2 .4 « î à Ч ¿ 3 1(0 I 4 ¿ 1 5 У 1 2 .n 5 Í2.4 3 Watt Shady Grov*íví;^1? я t o i («Я я ' L > l 5 \^ X )4 I l l ï l q B i n 2 S ( ^ Sm ith Grove Я 0 114 I W Í8 0 2 2 ,5 %i||as5 S i 3 1 8 5 8 T O T A L S 131*+1 Ц Ч 5 ia;bM П 2 В Ц 3 1 5 4 4 1 0 5 2 дзчл .иоЦазэт Í5Í 184 1984 Democrat Primary For U.& Senate, Congress, State & District Offices • PRECINCTS DEMOCRAT U.S. SENATOR DEMOCRAT NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR a . ■ 1 DEMOCRAT Il»"> DISTRICT 1 LT. GOVERNOR ¡cI nore»ЗПН HOUSE districtI Jim Hunt . Htrrlll Jonte TomAlirtel ¿ 1 £ 1 £Jordan Туюп Jim LambWi Ralph Р1Ч0П ■aliyC»ani ■Illy Orotai AbMntHS |(o 5 •H MiSiüMB 1 0 I ■1 '0 i 0 0 ~i i a E i i s i •2.•40 2.Í iq North Calahaln lil)10 iq SÛL (0 X S 7 2jO z о 3 0 Г S7 va. I 94 4-4 South Calahaln H I iO ъ 4 q %V ip Ip Ü о 2 .0 l ,i4 Я П П В Я ■a is t 34 '1 4a-32. Clarksvllla O o Я 2.0 i l Ю 2.0 X 2 , Q 1 R u m a i n /26 Ю 11 s-i CoolMmae .31 »19 51 2.1 i 3 Ç3 1 lieO Tto 14 U2.40 38 2-OS ixT lUT 102 Farmlnflton ir»i i(o Ü L ? » 2JS 14 lo »0 0 4 O 0 4 i E f Ì d I E I I {%)41 i q |2C Fulton I4^q iq |Ol n 14 q 11 0 u>0 0 (j>L)Я 149 <(((e I Jerusalem 2.»\г 1 3 2.1 2»3 iS i Г_яь_ n «? 0 m m m 2.1 (П iq t«> North Moeksville 42 Je ^ 213 (o4 |o8 7<5*tb I 2.Q r a s i s i sq 4гя 2JUL ."Î-ZI 111 South MMksvilla 3 4 .1S5.48 q 4 2.8 s i \0 ü 208 lE S lIH IS Ü 2.Я 2.14 |V>4 2.>q 124 East Shady Grove 1?.2 A . t ‘|11 20 l4 S’0 1 0 0 sq m a m 2.1 ИЬ Sc so ¿ 3 West Shady Grove (д 1 q 1 3 5 .le iM-I3L 1 '2-ñ i 0 .^8 3 5 1 3 II 1 iS (ol 3 3 jS X 3 9 Smith Grova iqn 10 l i .34- 1 4 iS i 1 0 III D S i n i i e s ]П (46 1 0 1 131 iCfc TOTALS В Я Я В И И ?Я 1Я Д !1Й Я Е Я | Jim Martin Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners, where he was soon elected chairman. As a Com*, mlssioner, Martin was elected president of the North CaroUna Association of County Commissioners and also served two. terms as vice-president of the National Association of Regional Councils. Davie Democrats Favo/ Mondale Davie CoiinlV' Democrats voted ■ with the rest of the state in giving Waller F. Mondale a sizeable vote in the preferential prim ary held Tuesday. Mondale easily carried all 12 Davie precincts amassing a total of 1138 votes. Gary Hart was second with 861 votes in Davie. Jesse Jackson had a total of 480 votes in Davie for 3rd spot; John Glenn 52; George M c(^vem 25; Ernest Hollings 19; Reuben Askew 3; Alan Cranston 1; and 91 Davie . Democrats checked off in the "no preference" column. Damages Total $23,000 in Wreck : bn Interstate 40 A collision between a . Ford Tractor-trailer and a N.C. Dept, of Transportation truck last week on I-, 40 resulted in damages totaling 23,000 and injuries to the drivers'oT each vehicle. ' • According to a I ^ w a y P a tr o ls report, theUept. ot Transportation truck driven by Mark Hampton Kiger of Walkertown was following' a paint crew when it was struck from the rear by the ot№r truck; The report indicated that the driver of .the tractor-trailer, George' Ridiard Walker of MartinsvUie,' Virginia, failed to reduce speed in Ume to avoid the collision when He approached the slow moving staté truck at about 12:55 p.m. Wed nesday aftemoon. The state truck which was struck in the left rear and side, was knocked off 1-40 E. to the right. Due to the force of the collision, ac; cording to the report, paint valued at $900 was spilled along the roadway and an arrow direction signal mounted atop the state truck was knocked loose and fell to the pavement. The tractor-trailer continued its movement before it too, came to a stop on the right side of Ute roadway. According to the report, both men were transported to Winston-Salem iiospltals, Kiger to Forsyth and Walker to. Baptist. K iger was treated and released on May 2, the date of the accident. Walker was not released until May 5.. • ' . ' Damage to the state truck, a 1978 Ford,:was estimated to be f2,S00> Damage to the tractor-trailer, a 1977 Ford, was estimated to be $20,000. Walker, the driver of th< tractor-trailer, was charged with failure to reduce speed by the in- vest^tin g officer. Trooper R. D. Vote For Constitutkmal Amendment And Board Of Education Democrat Preferential Primary For Presidential Nominee P R E C IN C TS C O N S T IT U T IO N A L A M E N D M E N T S D A V IE B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N Fo r Against Ed Voilar Luther Potti NancyQroomt MagaleneGaither EdmoniaHoliit Jaff Wtlli Absentees 5 1 2 . 0 3 4 2 - q I t o \ 2 . N 01 til Calahaln 1 5 0 \ o q 5 i g o \ S 1 S i l c»5 2 _ South Calahaln I t e 5 2 .3 »4 u 1 0 ц э 2 . ( 0 2 . 8 Clarksville I 4 2 -\ < ^ t S ‘ ^ З 1 4 1 Z L 5 ¿ q 2 0 0 ( o 2 - Cooleemee Z 2 . 4 2 -1 3 ¿ 2 .-1 Z 3 4 2 .1 S i ( i i 4 i U O Farmington 2 - O S I S S \S (o П 4 I S S lo i b ï i 1 1 1 Fulton \ Ъ 2 .\ 3 \t o q \ b < H \ 5 2 \ C i \loO ь я Jerusalem 1 1 4 i S S 1 '^ 1 Z 8 1 4 b . 5 1 b O N orth Mocksviile 4 \ t ö Ц П 2-S I X 8 3 3 0 2 .2 . 4 1 n ( o South Mocksviile 3 i 3 i ‘ì 3 э а 4 Ä i a 1 0 3 \ n 1 1 2 East Shady Grove 1 :>1 s - l 1 2 -‘ H V 3 q 5 В West Shady Grove И 4 1 Ы i H o n t IJ5 D -3L'á ь з Sm ith Grove \ * g o \ \ \1 4 T O T A L S 1 4 3 1 a o 4 i 1 l3 V 1 0 З 4 \ \ cx3 V* A 1 Aft D E M O C R A T P R E F E R E N T IA L P R IM A R Y F O R P R E S ID E N T IA L N O M IN E E P R E C IN C TS Jesie Jactaon 0 .0Г,. Cown W^ltar Mondala Gary Hart RUM I Aiktw Alan e w M John Clann Ernut N0 . Absentees 3 n 3l3 i o 0 0 0 Z ir> N orth Calahaln 31 1 4 3 2 - â 0 0 2.2 -Ci South Calahaln 3(o 3 ^0 0 (1 1 Clarksville 2 .■»‘f 0 0 4 1 1 Cooleemee 43 3 fU.0 0 Z 0 8 Farm ington Z Û 2 .IO Ò 'tai p 1 •2.1 n Fulton .•Î4 Û 11 (où 2 .0 ■2..0 4 Jerusalem 4 1 4 ^S ‘4- 0 0 S Û S North Mocksviile IIS 3 2 2 .4 / 4 4 1 Ö / 2 •2.11 South Mocksviile 4 1S8 / ,3 2 0 0 8 4 » l East Shady Grove II <S3 с 0 L»1 2 _ West Shady Grove ?0 3 ^3 0 о 1 2 .1 3 Sm ith Grove n Ц- 100 12 О 0 b •4 1 Ч - T O T A L S 4 S0 2 ä M 3 S ä 1 S2.1Я ' i l Hunt vs Helms For U.S. Senate As expected, N.C. Governor James B. Hunt (1)) and U.S. Senator Jesse Helms (R) came ttirougli their respective primaries Tuesday unscathed and will face each other tor the senate seat in the November election.Hunt piled up a large maiority statewide over Thomas L. Allred and Harrill Jones, both political unknowns.Helms, in the Republican primary, did likewise as he handily defeated George Wimbish. Davie Democrats voted wilh the rest of the state In favoring Hunt with 1925 votes to 303 for Allrod and 191 for Jones.Davie Republicans also voted with their compatriots in giving Helms 2342 votes to 220 for Wimbish. James Lambeth Ralph Patton United Way Funding Deadline Local human service nonprofit agencies interested in applying for 1985 funding through Davie County’s United Way are reminded the deadline to submit an application is May 15.Agencies Interested In ap plying should contact either Bennie Naylor at 634-5197, Carmen Walker at 998-5555 or Darlena Cockerham at 723-3601. Democrats Pick Nominees For 37th House District Davie Votes : Against Amendment ' Davie voted against the proposed constitutional amendment 2437 to 2396. The vote was for or against a constitutional ament to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to auttiorize the creation of an agency to issue revenue bonds to flnance the cost of capital projects consisting of agricultural facilities, and to refuncT such bonds, such bonds to be secured by and payable only from revenues or property derived from private rarties and in no event to be secured oy or payable from any public moneys whatsoever. State Offices In other state offices, the Democrats selected incumbent Thad Eure over Betty Knudsen as Secretary of State nominee.' In Davie.Eure received 147?,votes to 8Si9 for Knudsen. He will face Patric Dorsey, RepubUcan, in the general el.ectlon this fall. . .. James E. Long was leading as the nominee for Commissioner of In- siffance over BUly Martin in the ^atewlde vote. In Davie Long received 1550 votes to 831 for Martin. The Democrat nominee wiU face RmubUcan Richard C. Morgan (n tbe <ul election. . .Incumbent John Brooks was also leading as' nominee for Commissioner of Labor in a three way race with Donald G. Wiseman and Richard W. (Dick) Barnes. In Davie Brooks received 831 votes; Barnes, 1043; and Wiseman 403. The Democrat nominee will face Republican Margaret F. Plemmons in the fall election. ..Incumbent Henry Frye was selected as nominee for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. In Davio he received 1121 votes and Taylor 1009.-Meyereesa Hughes Schoonmaker of Winston-Salem was runnbig as nominee for Judge of the Court of Appeals in the three-way race with John C. Martin and Robert L. CecU. In Davie, Sduxmmaker received 508 votes; Martin, 1362; and Cecil 348, Betsy Evans Democrats of the 37th District of the State House of Representatives nominated incumbent James E. Lambeth, Ralph J. Patton, and Elizabeth C. “Betsy" Evans as their candidates for the three seats in the election this fall. The counties of Davie and Davidson, and the Eagle Mills and Union Grove townships of Iredell County comprise the 37th House District.The three Democrats will face Eddie Knox Rufiu Edmistenf r , Knox Knox - Edmisten To Face Runoff For Governor As predicted, a runoff appeared in the making between Eddie Knox and Rufus Edminsten in the ten man race for the Democrat nominee for Governor. The two outdistanced the pack with Lauch Faircloth in third place. In Davie County, the Democrats, gave Edmisten 1166 votes; Knox 499 votes; FaircloUi,319; Jolui Ingram, 306; Jimmy Green, 223; Tom GUmure,89; Miller, 36; Hannon, 36; and Whalev. 0. The racé for the nominee for Lieutenant Governor was too close to call in the wee iiours of Wed nesday morning 'between Bob Jordan and Carl Stewart.However, Jordan carried Davie County with 1374 votes to 965 for Stewart. MiUer received 106 vot«.In the Renublican race for Lieutenant Governor nominee, Davie favored Covington wiUi 852 voles; Jordan with 782; Hiatt, .416; Perry, 184; and Little, 52. Proposed Ban On Phosphate Detergents Could Prove Cbstly To Davie Consumers le in DavieThousands- of County may have lo pay more to do ''th eir weekly wash, and without the ; same satisfactory results they get j now, if a proposed law is passed in < the legislative session which gets . underway June 7, according to the : people who make laundry products. « ' The Department of Natural ! Resources and Community S Pevelopment (NRCD) wants to ; rem ove from North Carolina • Shelves all laundry detergents i containing phosphorus, also caUed ' ate - the very higredient that the SDA’s director of consumer affairs and a graduate home economist. "Basedon experience in other areas that have tried bans, many consumers And that it does not remove dirt as effectively as dotiies and washing machine jirts. phospiiate, and it may leave statewide, an estimated 2,145,000 damaging deposits of miner^s on people use weU water, a whopphig county alon^ the people who use well water would spend an estimated total of $1^,800 additional a year on laundering, in the form of more hot water, electricity, cleaning additives, and damage to DAVIE COUNTY HNTKRl’ RISl KUCORD. THURSDAY. M AY 10, 1984-11 National Correctional Officers' Week President Ronald Reagan has proclaimed May 6-13,1984, National Correction Officers' Week. This Hnnmincemenf rpcoßnlie.s Ihe efforts of Correctional Officers In jails, state and federal Institutions, Correctional Officers are responsible for the control, custody, and welfare of inmates. They are responsible for discipline, security, and treatment of the Incarcerated offender. The Correctional Officer maintains direct contact with the inmate and serves as counselor and advisor. 'Correctional Officers are the “lifeblood” of the prison system, according to Mr. D. G. Luther, North Piedmont Area Ad ministrator. Mr. Luther says that “Correctional Officers serve in a sometimes thankless situation." He explained that the Correc tional Officer must serve as "family member, spiritual advisor, disciplinarian, and supervisor". He is called upon to wear a number of different iiats and must serve to protect the community and the rights of those confined.rae North Carolina Djvlsinn nf Prisons employs approximately 3,500 Correctional Officers. They are assigned to seventy-seven prison units and Institutions across the State of North Carolina. They maintain the correctional system of North Carolina, 365 days a year and provide protection to the State of North Carolina. Locally, recognition has been given to three outstanding Correctional Officers In Davie County. Officers Donald Bean, Spencer Brown, and George TrcxIcr have been cited for their per formance and exceptional contribution to the North Carolina , Criminal Justice System. Officer Donald Bean has been employed with the Division of Prisons since November, 1960. Mr. Bean Is a vital member at Davie Incumbent Betsy Cochrane (R) of Davie, Charles L. Cromer (R) of Thomasviile, and Joe H. Hege Jr. of Lexington In the election tnis fall. Lambeth of Thomasviile, who is seeking his fourth 'tern, received 1921 votes In Davie; 7694 in Davidson: and 217 in Iredell, for a total of 9832 votes in the district. In the House of Representatives he is currently serving as the chairman of the House Wildlife Committee and Is vice-chairman of both the House Cultural Resources Committee and the Corporations Committee.Patton, a Lexington businessman running for the first time, received 6317 votes in the district. He had 1104 votes in Davie; 5037 in Davidson; and 176 in the two Iredell ' precincts.Betsy Evans, a Lexington housewife and also running for her first office, received 8797 votes in the district. She had 1511 votes in Davie; 7106 in Davidson; and 180 in Iredell. ■ ,Billy J. Grogan, challenger from DavicKon County, received 626 votes in the district. He received 92 votes in Davie; 374 in Davidson; and 160 in Iredell. — Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce*' CHAMBER CHAHER by Henry Shore, Executive Director The Davie Counly Domiciliary Home Community Committee The Domiciliary Home Community Advisory Committees are the result of legislation passed by the 1981 North Carolina General Assembly. The intent of this legislation is to encourage com munities to take an active role in promoting the interests and well being of aU domiciliary home residents. Domiciliary homes include family care homes, homes for the aged and disabled and homes for developmentally disabled adults.The Domiciliary Home Com munity Advisory Committee will work to maintain residents’ rights as outlined by North Carolina law. Also, the committee will help resolve matters of concern which may arise during the residents’ stay ’ in a domiciliary care home. FinaUy, the committee will serve as a link between the community and the domiciliary care home, seeking to increase community awareness of the needs of the residents.Each committee member must be a resident of the county which the committee serves. No Mrson or immediate famUy memoer of a person with a financial interest in a home 'served by a committee, or employee or governing board member or immediate family member of an employee or : governing board memtier of a home served by a committee or im- mediatefamilymemberofa patient ■ in a home served by a committee ' may bea member of a committee. Note: “Immediate family member" is defined as mother, faUier, sister, brother, spouse, child, grandmother, grandfather or inlaws.Members serve .without. com- т pensation, but at. the coimty sAdvisory discretion may be reimbursed for the amount of actual expenses incurred by them in the performance of their duties.Each member shall serve an initial term of one year. Subsequent terms are either for 2 or 3 years. Each county having one or more domiciliary home is required to establish a Domiciliary Home Community Advisory Committee. The committee is to be made up of volunteers appointed by the county commissioners who are interested in quality care in all homes.The MocksvUle-DavIe Chamber of Commerce expresses appreciation to the many volunteer worlcers throughout our county. Counly. He has assumed respon? sibilities including security, in-, spection, and transfer during hl$ tenure. Also, a special duty not required in his jnb-rip.srription has included reading letters to inmates who could not read or write. : Mr. Spencer Brown has worked al the Yadkin and Davie County Subsidiary since he began working in August, 1974. Officer Brown is responsible for sanitation, super- ' vision of recreational activities, and assisting in Food Scrvice. Ad- dltlonaTly, he has assumed responsibilities as Lead Correctional Officer with the Road Squad Officer George Trexler began his career wilh the Department qf Corrections at the Yadkin County Subsidiary in February, 1962. Hp transferred to Davie County in May, 1962 and has worked In all phases of that operation. He has been responsible for security, recreation ana sanitation.T.W. Holmes, Superintendent at Davie County says that these officers exemplify the high standards of moral chacacter that is necessary in a position of public trust. These men nave proven themselves to t)e Correctional Professionals. Local Student Is Dana Scholar Guilford CoUege has released the list of students awarded Charles A. Dana Scholarships, the' highest honor the College offers, for Uie current academic year.To be eligible for a Dana Scholarship, which may pay up to full tuition, a student must have completed a full year at Guilford College, maintained a high, academic average, and shown evidence of character and leadership ability through college or community service. Dana Scholars from this area are: Jerry Davis, son of Jerry and Margaret Davis, Route 1, Box 367, Advance. He is a junior, majoring in biology and art. wa ^ ™ •. w w .l getting• Clothes rjeaner, says the Snap ana ; Detergent Association (SDA). • : Tliu rmCD daliub Uiat detergent . phosphorus, which is a non-toxic ; nutrient, contributes to the growth ' of blue-green algae in several ■ streams in the eastern part of the ; state; however, water qualityi ; scientists at the University of North F > Carolina at Chapel Hill, among . others say Uiat the removal of this ; small amount of phosphorus would have no noticeable effect on these bodies of water.Phosphorus.performs several : important cleaning functions, says . Dr. Keith Uooman, research director of the SDA. »‘It ties up '. minerals - calcium, magnesium, iron - in the washwaler, il helps ’ break up dirt on fabrics and keeps it from settling back on the clothes, and it provides the proper alkalinity for cleaning. It is the single most effective agent for this purpose that • the industry has developed. And it is : non-toxic.’Should the ban pass, manufacturers likely would turn to the use of an old ingredient, sodium car-’ bonate, according to Mildred Gallik. clothing and machhie parts. , According to Galfik, sodium carbonate also'provides far less protection against brown stains on clothes, caused by iron, which is present in substantial amounts hi most of the water in this state.“A detergent ban would be unfair lo more than two mUlion pepple in North Carolina who usé well water which is hard and usually has an iron iiigii content, ’’ she says. "Tliese are working péople - farmers, mechanics, and laborers of all type.s - who get their clothes dirty and need the cleaning power of the heavy-duty detergents which contain phosphorus. In addition, Uiese people deposit their household waste into septic tanks and not into municipal treatment systems, so Uiey do not contribute lu pliosphorus levels in bodies of water." An analysis of state figures reveals that of 95 counties out of 100 for which figures are available, ail but eight ha con-elght have either high _ . ccntrations of iron or are classified as "hard water" counties - or both.In Davie County, some 14,200 peopie (52 percent of the population) depend on private weUs for their water supply. Documented studies reveal that if these consumers do not use phosphate detergents, they might have to na an extra fley1 ^ a year per person to wash clothes...or about $24-$25 a family. 'Hils means that in this spend one-third of the population, who would have to shell out an additional estimated $19 mUlion if there is a . ban on phosphate detergents.The people of NorthCarolina already spend about $300 million a year doing laundry.Robert C. Singer, vice president nf the SDA, summarized the position of the association this way: ’’Wc oppose the ban bccouso it would unfairly penalize consumers all across the state in an effort to focus on a few lakes in the eastern part. We know from research and experience that removing the small amount of phosphate from laundry detergents wiU nave no real effect on the growth of blue-green algae. “Stores now carry detergents with and without ^osphate so people already have a choice. A ban would deprive them of this choice, and would force many thousands of consumers to use a product with which they may be unsatisfied. “The only effective way to reduce the level of phosphorus in streams which have a problem is to stop or dramatically reduce urban an(| agricultural runoff, and to use chemical treatment in municipal wastewater plants. Hundreds of plants in this country are using chemical treatment, so we know lhat up to 90 percent of phosphorus as well as other unwanted elements can be removed from the waste at low cost. cucumters and tomato plants. This season looks as U U wiD be a very productive year for farmers who lost their crops last year to late freezing weather. This year also looks as if it will be a bumper crop variety which includes peaches, broccoli, tomatoes, cauliflower, grapes, etc., and oUier large farms m the area include Correll Bros, and Fleming and Sons. All crops are looking good and should i>luii a more rapid growth as the groiinil becomes warmer.Watson Wetmore entered the V.A. Hospital last week for treatment. He is somewhat improved after being quite iU.Mrs. Sadie Correll is a patient in Uie IC Unit at Rowan Memorial.Mrs. Nannie Morgan is home again after several admissions to Rowan Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Jackie Henry has relumed to her home and improving after undergoing, surgery at Itowan Mcmoriol.Mrs. Sophia Trogdon of WiUlamston, spent several days here last week with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Webb. Mminf Washington The wind blows so hard on New Hampshire’s Mount Washington that the old weather station had to be held down by chains anchored in solid rock, says National Geographic World. Hanes Knitwear Facility Honored For Safety The Narrow Fabrics facility of Hanes Knilwear, Inc., located near MocksvUle, N.C., has been honored for five years-374,355 man hours worked without a lost-time ac cident.Both Aetna Casualty and the N.C. Department of Labor have rerògnized the facility for its our- standing accident prevention efforts and promotion of safe working conditions. To celebrate their achievement the Narrow Fabrics facility held an open house for employees and their families.AnoUier Hanes facility, the Davie Central Warehouse, also located near MocksviUe, is approaching four years without a single lost-time accident. ■ . ::Hanes Knitwear, a leading manufacturer, of men’s and boy’s underwear, Is headquarted in Winston-Salemi N.C. and is n division of: Hanes Group.' 4-H News The Davie Academy 4-H Club had' their regularly monthly meeting AprU 9 at the Davie Academy Community Building. Mary Winfrey called the meeting to order and led us in the pledges. Michael Griffith called the roll.We discussed old and new business. We wiU have a paper drive Ai»il 25 and a Bike-A-'Tbon for C ^ic Fibrosis AprU 29. 4-H Camp is sceduled for June 10-15 at Swannanoa 4-H Camp.Matt Cartner had crafts. He showed us how to make macramè key chains. Dale Safrit came to talk to us about 4-H Camp and other 4-H activities. Chandra and RMina Walker had our program on Cats.Then the meeting was adjourned. Dottie Sigmon Reporter Woodleaf News' Fields that were hard and cold a month ago are now Uvely and green ' with squash, broccoli, cauliflower, ■ Honda quality throughout. ' Exclusive Honda overhead valve 4-stroke engine delivers maxlrtium performance while using considerably less gas and oil. • Maintenance-free electronic ignition. • Honda Automatic Decompression easy start system makes engine starting quick and reliable. • An oversized muffler greatly reduces noise level. • Com pact design. r r ' S A H K M M D A Y A R D S A H E A D O F fH iC O IH I ’ Honcja quality throughout. ' Exclusive Honda overhead valve 4-stroke Stop™ system stops the blade but not the engine viihen handle lever is released. • Electronic ignition is mainte nance-free. • 21"cutting wiidth cutsany workload down to size. • Quiet operation. H R A 2 1-4 S X Ì 12-DAVIU COUNTY t-NTHRl’ RISli RECORD, THURSDAY. M AY 10. 1984 Nashville, Tenn. ' Justin is the first recruit siracd by Barbara and Jonathan Seamon, according to an announcement . released by the family today. . Justin offlcially signed with- the .Seamon's-at 5:43.p.m. on Wed- ' nesday, April 25 in the delivery room at Baptist Hospital in Nash ville, Tennessee.The signing came after lOVi hours of negutiatious thal began Wed- ' nesday morning at 7:00 a.m. Dr. Kerry Kline was on hand for the signing as w ere Barbara, and Jonathan. “ We are dad to sign a future ‘Voice of the Bisons.’ w e know that my days as the Babbling Bison are inumberedandwearedad tofind'a replacement. We oould tell by the ' .strdng lungs that we’ve got a Blue- C h ip ^ ” said Jonathan.. - ' ; Of course recruitiid is a time oonBuming process. We’ve been on to Justin for about nine months, But, . during the last 10 weeks we were .told that thé signing could come any ,day. OriginaUy wehad May 5 as the .target signing date, but in February w e got word that Justin ' wanted to sign early, so we drew up .. a contract and began the wait;" ' Careful negotiations followed, but à date for the signing could not be settled on and Justm decided he wanted to wait. -. “ We were hoping that the signing . wouldcomeon a baseball off dayi so ..Jonathan would not have'to miss ; one of Ills broadcasts. But these signings are unpredictable. . • Whenever Jonathan was out of town ."he stayed in constant telephone ' communication with the ' negotiations. Finally Justin's doctor ' ' and agent decided to set the sign datecmoslng an off date just before the final regular season game and the tournaments” said Barbara. “ Uiis is the first recruit that I’ve been involved ' with like this,” continued Barbara, It has been a day by day process. We have monitored the negotiations closely. I’ve literally been with Justin every second since we flrst conceived the Idea of signing a new Babbling Bison. During this final week, I ran all over town trying to leam more about how to sing our recruit. That sure beat the nine weeks I spent in bed with non-stop negotiations.” The 1 foot 8VÌ incher weighed in at B pounds and 7V< ounces. . ' ‘Even though Justin ia inex- perlenced, I don’t think it will take him long to learn how to “ Babble” like Justin's father. It didn't take me long and we expect this recruit to be a chip off the old block." said Jonathan. A David Llp.scomb College of ficial said you can expect to hear Justin announcing basketball and baseball by the fâ l of 2002. Justin has had little to say about the signing, but the Bison’s radio, audience has anxiously awaited this signing and it shoniri be the topic of Jonathan’s broadcasts for some time to come. NOTE: Justin's grandparent's are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville. R u s s e l l - W a l l Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson. Russell, Hoskins, Jr. of Route S, Mocksville, . . N.C. announce thé engagement o f their daughter, Emily Sue, to Gary Dwight son of Mr. and.Mrs. A.L. WaU oi Winston-Salem, N.C. . An old fashioned outdoor wedding is planned for Sunday, June 10,1984. ^ No invitations wUI be mailed out. AU frioids and relatives are invited to attend the wedding and reception which wUl be heldT at the bride- elect'8 home. L iv in g s t o n - P o t t e r Mr. and Mrs. Edward Osmann of 706 Lake Drive, KemersviUe, N.C, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Nelda Livingston of Route 3, Wümington, N.C. to Glenn WesseU Potter of Wllkesboro JJ.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Potter of 115 Formosa Drive, WUmington, N.C. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Davie High School of MocksviUe; . . and attended MitcheU Jr. CoUege of StatesviUe. She is employed by City Optical Laboratories, (Customer Service), WUmington, N.C. Mr. Potter is a graduate of New Hanover H i^ School, Wihnlngton, N.C.: DaUas Institute of Mortuary Sciences, Dallas, Texas; and Virginia Théologie Seminary, where he received a Master Degree' of Divinity. He is employed as an administrator of Brifthaven Nur- siM Home of WUkesboro, N.C. 'The wedding Is planned for Saturday, June 2,1984, at St. James Episcopal'Church, Wilmington, NiC. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Y . Terry Jr. of Orient, Long Island, New York an nounce the engagement of their daughter Julie, to Danny W. Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Cartner öf Route 1, MocksviUe, N.C. They plan a July 21 wedding at St. Matthews Lutheran Church, • MocksviUe, N.C. Miss Terry Isa graduate of Greenport High School, Greenport, New York, and Catawba CoUege. Her current address is Post Office Box 643, China Grove, North Carolina. - Mr. Cartner is a graduate of Davie County High School and North Carolina State University. They are employed by Rowan County Schools, where they teach EngUsh at South Rowan High School. Miss Terry is the cheerleader advisor, and Mr. Cartner is the athletic trainer. AU friends and relatives arecordiaUy invited toattend the 8 p.m. wedding. A reception wiU foUow at Salem United Methodist Church fellowship haU. S e a m o n A n n o u n c e s N e w ^ B a b b lin g B i s o n ’ Justin Forrest Seamon has been .................................................................................. signed as a future • !‘BabbIing Bison for D a vid Lipscom b O u e g e in Ta rh e e l K itch e n By Barbara A. Minter It is easy to enter the North Carolina Turkey Cooking Contest. To begin with, all you have to do is find, and-or develop a winning recipe using any turkey part or parts other than the whole bird. The recipe should serve from 4 to B people and may include any garnish you would Uke to add. An official entry blank is not required. Just write your name, address and telephone mimber on the front of your recipe. If you are one of those en terprising Individuals wlio would like to enter more than one recipe, simply put each recipe on a separate piece of paper. Again, write your name, address and telephone number on each recipe. 'You may enclose aU your recipes In the same envelope when mailine. There are a few rules you will need to follow In order to qualify for this event. First, you must be a resident of North Carolina during the tim e.of the contest. Second, oitrics must be postmarked no later than July 15th. Thirdly, the enfu-e preparation and cooking, tim e should not exceed 3 hours. The recipes wlU be judged equally on flavor, simplicity, appeal^ and appearance. Frizes will include: $500.00 first place, $250.00 sccond jdace, and $100.00 for third, fourth, and. fifth places. To enter your recipes, mail to: Turkey Contest, N.C. Turkey Federation, P.O. Box 2431, R alei^, North CaroUna 27602. . Turkey IS great for eating year round. It is economical, hlgn in protein, and low in fat content, calories and cholesterol. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture, and tne Nor*h Carolina Turkey Federation extend an In vitation to you to enter your recipes and enjoy eating turkey In a variety ° TU lfKEY & MACARONI SALAD 4 cups cooked elbow macaroni 2 cups chopped turkey 'A cup diced Cheddar cheese Mi cup coarsely chopped cucumber cup quartered nadishes Vi cup sliced green onion ‘A cup chopped green pepper M cup mayonnaise ■ ^ cup bottled Italian Dressing Salt In la rge bowl, combine all ingredients; toss li^ tly. ChiU 6 hours or more. CAROLINA TURKEY PIE I A ro u n d a n d A b o u t GRADUATES FROM HIGH POINT COLLEGE Mrs. Patricia Deadmon Brewer of Mocksville, N.C. received a B.S. degree in Business Administration and Economics at graduation exercises at High Point College in High Point, N.C. Sunday, May 6. 1984. Mra, Brewer is married to l^'reddie Brewer and they have two chUdren. Brent and Belinda. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs, M, C, Deadmon of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Mrs, Brewer is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Inc, VISITS MOTHER FOR A FEW DAYS Dr, and Mrs, Dale Williams and children, Bryan and Windy of GreenviUe, N,C, visited his mother, Mrs, Mary Lois WiUiams in the Comatrcr com munity for several days recently. Dale attended the local schools in Davie County and participated in local activities, including an internship with Dr, F, W. Slate, OPERATORS & OWNER ATTEND SOUTHERN BEAUTY EXPO Mrs. Brmvn, owner; and operators. Ms, Debbie Triplett and Ms, Ann &chrest attended the Southern Beauty Expo at the Convention Center in Wmston-Salem, N,C, Sunday and Monday. ATTENDS CONVENTION IN RALEIGH Miss Louise Stroud attended tho 68lh annual convention of Uie N.C. Federation of Music Clubs held at the Sheridan-Crabtree Inn In Raleigh, May 3rd and 4th, Federated Clubs, trom over the state were represented. The Thursday Morning Music Club of Winston-Salem was the recipient of eleven awards, LOCAL STUDENTS REPRESENT MOCKSVILLE In observance of National Music Week, May 6-13, the Thursday Morning Music Club of Winston-Salem presented students from the Junior Federation Music Club in concert at Uie Woman’s Club in Winston-Salem on Sunday aftemoon. The program consisted of numbers by the students of teachers belonging to the Federation, each teacher presenting one student. Representing Miss Louise Stroud’s Melody Junior Music Club was Jayne Nance who played “ Twinkletoes” by MaxweU Eckstein. A reception for students and guests foUowed the program. V .. . . . P - d w i g g i n s h a s V IS IT O R S мУ“ P'Pwiggjns’ hom e on W ilkesboro Street recenUy were Г с • ’ f “ J s D a n e t te Stafford of K e riijfsviU e , W- F. Anderson from Raleigli, and H Anderson from New York; Mr, and Mrs, Hilary M oAsvlile Salisbury; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck of Rt. 1, ATTENDS BEAUTY SHOW IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Marie White, Mrs. Ann Slater of Marie’s Beauty Shop attended the Beauty Show in Winston-Salem, N.C. Monday at the Convention Center. ABOARD DESTROYER Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Eva M. Daniels, daughter of R. L. Daniels of Autumn Care Nursing Home, MocksviUe, N.C,, has reported for duty aboard destroyer tender USS Puget Sound, homeported in Gaeta, Italy. L e d b e t t e r - P h i l l i p s Pamela Lynn Ledbetter and Jeremiah “ Jerry'' Christopher PhiUlps, both of Mocksville N.C. announce their engagement and approaching marriage. Miss Ledbetter is the daughter of Mrs. Edward C. Cook of Rt. 2 MocksviUe, and Grady R. Ledbetter of West Jefferson N.C. She attended Davie High School. № . PhiUips is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. PhUlips of Rt, 5 Mocksville N,C. He attended Davie High School and MItcheU Community CoUege. He is presently employed by Food Lion ot MocksvUle. The wedding Is planned for Saturday, June 2, 1984 at 2:00 at Liberty Baptist Church. No invitaUons will be sent. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. A u x i l i a r y E x e c u t iv e C o m m it t e e M e e t s 4 clips cooked turkey, cubed 1 can cream of celery soup 2 cu ]» turkey broth Vi cup self-rising corn meal 1 cup self-rising flour- teaspoon poultry seasoning ^/2 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sage >/4 tablespoons onion, chopped 1V4 cups milk or buttermilk cup margarine, melted Grease a 13 x 9 inch casserole. Place turkey in prepared dish. Combine soup and broth in a ' saucepan and oring to a boU. Pour over turkey pieces. M ix dry ingredients; add onion, mUk and margarine. Combine weU and pour over turJcey mixture. Bake at 425 degrees for 25 minutes untU well browned. Serves 8. HOT TU RKEY SANDWICHES 2 - 3.cups cooked'& diced turkey 'A clip chopped celery 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 cup unpeeled - diced apple ■/4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 tablespoon lemon juice- 1 teaspoon curry powder Dash salt Vb teaspoon pepper В French loaves or 1 French loaf M ix together all Ingredients except the French loaves. Cut the top off the French loaves. Take, out bread from the middle of loaves. FiU with turkey salad and put top back on loaves. Wrap loaves in foil and place on griU. Leave on grUl untU loaves are heated through - approximately 15. to 20 minutes - turning frequently. Loaves may be baked in the oven at 350 de^ees until heated through. Yield: 8 sandwiches. The Davie County Hospital AuxUiary Executive Committee met on Thursday, May 3, with President June Hicks, presiding with eight members of the Board present. A review was made of the 10th Annual Car Show, held Sunday, April 15th at Rich'Park, This Show -was one of the most successful. AU proceeds will be used for the Davie County Hospital to help purchase items ot need both for. the hospital as well as tor the patients. Several projects have already been discussca as to whether or not to purchase them. Final decisions will be made by the Board and the disbursements '“^ a d c . Special thanks are given to' all who par ticipated in any way to help support and carry out this successful event. Other, project reports were given as weU as the financial repori. There was no Old Business and the New Business was discussed and proper motions made for. approval. Special focus was brou^t forward concerning the Hospital Court Yard, Volunteers are needed to do some weeding as weU as replanting. Anyone interested, is asKed to contact any m em ber ot the Hospital A u xU ia ry, or President Jun e Hicks. M je r o C o m p le t e s J e t E n g i n e C o u r s e Air Force Reserve Airman 1st Class Cathy A. Ayers, daughter ot Eugene S. and Dreama M. Rhodes ot Rural Route 4, Advance, N.C,, has graduated trom Uie U,S, Air Force jet engine mechanic course at Chanule Air Force Base, 111, During the course, students were taiight repair and maintenance of jet engines with em ^asis in'ground safety practices when using ground support, eq u ip m en t.T h ey' also earned credits toward an associate dcace through tlie Community College of the Air Force. Ayers Is scheduled to serve with the 315th F ield Maintenance Squadron at. Charleston Air Force Base, S.C. ' She is a 1973 Graduate of Parkland Senior High School, Winston-Salem, N.C. B irth DALTON BIRTH Cynthia Denise Dalton announces the birth of'a daughter, Tishekka Nicole Cain, bom Wed nesday, May 2, 1984, at Davie County Hospital in MocksviUe, N.C. The oaby weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 19 inches m length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. M . DaUon of MocksviUe. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neely of Mucksville, N.C. 196 Wilkeiboro Mocksville, N.C. S h o e S h ^ Reg.'7.99 White Canvas HOURS: Monday-Saturday 10 ■ 9 Sunday 1 -вР.М. get your car, get the cash at First Federal. When you pick out your dream car, come to First Federal for your financing. Same day approval in most casesConvenient financing for nev^^ or used càrs Competitive Interest rates • Call or see us for full details, as cotiditions may apply FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 1934-1984 After 50 years, we’re still First Federal Miln OHim; 230 N. a«rry Striet; Bunch Olllcei; 490 H»ne« M«li/3443 Roblnhood Roid; 130 S, Slrtlloid Roid/2815 Rewi Road/3001 Waughtown Slreel: Mocktville Olilce: 142 Gallh« Street; Qeniinons Office: 2421 Lewiivllle^lemmoni Ro/d (919) 723-3604 r B r o w n & M c D a n i e l A r e W e d DAVIE COUNTY HNTliRPUISI-. RI-XORD.THUUSDAV. MAY 10, 1ЧК4-13 Ì Jessica Mae B row » and Rev. Michael McDaniel were married in a 2 o'cIocl< ceremony Saturday, April 14 al Grace Baptist Church. The couple pledged their vows before Rev. Allen Barker and Rev. Jim Gryder. Rev. Dennis Brown and Mrs. Ricky Perry were wedding musicians and Lisa Simpson at tended the register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Lewis Brown of Route 2, Harmony and a graduate of Gethsemane Christian Academy. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady D. McDaniel of Route 4, Mocksville. He graduated from Davie County High School and is employed by Wonderknit of Mocksville, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of nylon organza over taffeta with a fitted Alencon bodice highlighted wilh irredescent sequins. The sweetheart neckline and full bishop sleeves were trimmed with the same accents. Scallops and appliques enhanced the full sKirt which extended to form the chapel train that was edged in lace rufiles. She wore fingertip veil of Illusion attached to a Queen Anne headpiece of lace, sequins and seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was composed of daisies and white roses and she wore a pearl necklace which had belonged to her late grandmother. Kutma Lea Parker was matron of honor while Trade Juanita Brown and Karen McDaniel were bridesmaids. The honor attendant wore a long lavender silk skirt wilh a high necked lace blouse trimmed with lavender ribbons at the neck and waistline. One bridesmaid wore a blue bustle dress accented with dotted swiss while the other wore a similarly styled dress in pink dotted swiss. Am y M ayberry served as ' miniature bride while Donna Jarvis was miniature flower d rl Devon Leigh Ann Johnson was flower girl and Chad Mayberry, ring bearer. The bridegroom chose his father Rev. & Mrs. Michael McDaniel as best man. Ushers were Craig Brown, Wayne Brown, and Bobby McDaniel. The bride’s mother wore a pale blue polyester dress with a lace collar. 'The bridegroom's mother wore a lavender pleated dress. Mrs, Roy Johnson directed the double-ring ceremony. i After returning from their wedding trip to Gatllnburg, Tenn. the couple will make their home on Route 1, Mocksville, CAKE-CUTTING Following the couple’s wedding rehearsal Friday evening a cake cutting was held in their honor at Union Grove community building. The room was decorated In the wedding motif. Arrangements of red ana white carnations, daisies and roses were used in decoration. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth and accented with paper mache’ wedding bells, and centered with an arrangement of daisies. . Mrs. Richard Allen Slamp ....was Cozetta Jane Craver C o z e t t a j a n e C r a v e r A n d R i c h a r d A l l e n S l a m p W e d Am Mr. & Mrs. John Anthony Davis J a n e t M a r i e F o r r e s t A n d J o h n A n t h o n y D a v i s A r e W e d W o m a n ’s C lu b H a s In s t a lla t io n B a n q u e t ^ь?0мег^1астс‘^? uœ The wedding of Cozetta Jane Craver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter H. Craver of Winston-Salem, N.C,; and Richard (Rick) Allen Slamp, son of Mr, and Mrs, Albert J, Slamp of Clemmons, N.C. was held Saturday, May 5, at New Philadelphia Moravian Church, Winston-Salem,, N.C. The seven p.m. ceremony was performed by the Reverend Henry E. May,' Jr. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ..........................................idded D o t i ^ t h The SFWC of North CaroUna held I 82nd Annual Convention at the \ Г E Att . Woman' Smith, Mrs. Jack Shanks, Mrs. Ed Goodwin, Mrs, Evelyn B. Daniel, Mrs, Charles Bunch and Mrs, James Kelly Jr. Mrs, Norman Smith was installed as District 6 President, Mrs, James Kelly Jr. as corresponding seeretarjr and 'Mrs, Don Smith as Arts chairman. These officers will serve a term of 2 years. District six won 3 awards, 1. Largest percentage of clubs erecting SFWC road signs. 2. Fh^t oompleted reports. 3. - Most sub- scri^ions to SFWC aubwoman manaxine. U iis department was chaired by Mrs. Norman Smith, Installing officer for Thursdays jnstallatioa banwet was Mrs. J. mt, S ^ C International Jt. Mrs, Bryant is the first dected International. president to ever install the state and district officers. She is a resident of Boonville and a member of District 6 of wliich MocksvUle Woman’s Cltib is a member. • Driving to Raleigh for the. In stallation Banquet on Thursday were Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Foster, daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Smith, , C h r i s t i a n W o m e n ’s C l u b M e e t s The .. , West cordii a “ Sweet . Wednesdi By Dons muier Chrutim Women's________ Club, invites all women to urprise Luncheon” Wednesday, M » 16, at 11:15 at the Bermuda Run Cbuntry Club. There is a charge of five doUars and ■ ity-five c e i........................ ivorful Wo twenty-five cents for the buffet. The program will feature •‘Musical • Treats'* by Barbara Kunkle and “ Flavorful Words" by the guest speaker, Charlotte Nida, of Greensboro, For those ladies with small children, a free nursery is provided at Macedonia Moravian Church. Contact Andrew CoroaUer (998- 2062) for reservations. Bring a bag . lunch for your child. ^ It is necessary that reservations 1 be made by May 14 and essential that cancellations be called into Ruby Leagans at 996-3596. Other QvisUan Women’s Club Meetings: The M ter Five Club si May 14 for cancellations. ' The Bermuda Run Brunch will have a “ ‘H air’ Today-Gone Tomorrow Brunch" Thursday, May 17 at 9:30 at the Bermuda Run Country Qub. Reservations must be called in to Lucy Hildebrand (996- 5146) by May l i . P a i n t i n g A c c e p t e d F o r E x h ib it Ann Williams of Route 7, Mpclffiville, has .had m acrylic embroidered alencon lace, a scoop neckline and Victorian sleeves. A basque waist attached to a chapel ien^h train was edged in lace. Her fingertip veil of silk Illusion fell from a contoured wreath of silk flowers. She carried a cascade bouquet of white llllles, stephanotis, babies breath and ivy, . Ms. Cheryl Coone, bride’s friend of. Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cindy McDaniel of Kernersville, N.C.; Jane Shore, bride’s cousin, Cindy Vestal, both of Winston-Salem, N.C,; ,and Am y Slamp, bridegroom’s niece or Green Bay, Wisconsin. They wore formal gowns of Daphene rose jacquared taffeta designed .with a sweetheart neckline, pouf sleeves with a ruffle on the shoulder, a fitted bodice and a full skirt with sash. They carried bouquets of Bubruim liUies, tinted stephanotis, babies breath sinjd ivy. Kim Slamp, bridegroom's niece of Green Bay, WTisconsin was flower giri.............. Albert Slamp wais his son’s best man. Ushering were Dean and Wally Craver, bride's brotliers of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Doug Buie of aemmons, N.C.; and Scott Mc- Cuiston of Lexington, N.C. Miss Dorothy Craver, bride’s aunt. of Whiston-Salem, N.C. kept the guest register. Miss Guynette Hartman, bride's cousin of Charlotte, N.C, distributed the pTORrams. • The bride is uiso the grand daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs, F.W. 'Cozart of Mocksville, N.C, She is a fraduate of Reynolds Senior High chool; and Forsyth Technical Institute with a AS Degree in . Executive Secretarial Science. She is employed by Management _ Science l^merica Inc, of Winston- Salem, N.C. The bridegroom is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School. He is employed by Flavorich, Inc. of Greensboro, N.C. After a honeymoon cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will make their home hi C3emmons, N.C. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall hosted by the bride’s parents. The bride’s table was covered Vith a white imported cloth with a lace overlay. An arrangement of mixed spring flowers, flanked by lighted white tapers in silver holders was used as a centerpiece. Her wedding cake was a cloverleaf tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. M argaret Hartman, Mrs. Betty Jarvis, Mrs. Virginia Voss, aunts of the bride; Miss Ann Hart man, Miss DeAnna Cozart and Miss Angela Cozart, bride’s cousins. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Slamp hosted a r^earsal dinner, Friday evening. May 4, at Holiday Inn West in Winston-Salem, N.C, Guests included the Wedding party, family members, and out of town guests, M r s . H o l d e r S t u d e n t s I n R e c it a l A spring recital was given by the students of Mrs, Jane Holder at Fulton United Methodist Church, M ^ 4th at 8 p,m. The following students presented duets and solos: Aniy Ridenhour, Audra Holder, Susan Judd, Amanda Ledford, Stacey Simmons, Brandon Blakley, Josh Street,. Charlie Markland, Seth Carter, Michael Randleman, Lanae Hill, Carin Bullis, Jennifer Seats. Wendy Hoots, Denise Boyd, Stephanie Maus, Ashley Prevatte, Carrol Roadi, Amy Carter, April Holder, Traci Tucker, Amy Caudle, Shelly Blackburn, Karen Judd, Audrey Walker, Andrea Walser and Nicole Martin. Refreshments were served af terward. Bethlehem United Methodist church was the setting for the three o’clock afternoon wedding of Janet Marie Forrest to John Anthony Davis, Saturday, April 14, with the Reverend Donald Funderburk of ficiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Dunn, Jr. of Ad vance, N.C. She is employed by Lowe’s Food, Inc. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Davis of Cooleemee, N.C. He is employed by Medi Pack Pharmacy. Linda Spry of Advance, N.C. was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Donna Boger and Robin Boger of the Farmington community; and Lisa Dunn of Winston-Salem, N.C. Tiffany Blackburn of Winston- Salem, N.C. was flower girl. John Davis was his son’s best man. Ushers were Michael Davis of Cooleemee, N.C.; Ricky Dorrsett and Ronnie Dorrsette, both ot Winston-Salem, N.C. Ring bearer was Ryan Dunn of Winston-Salem, N.C. After a wedding trip, the couple wlll make their home In Advance, N.C. M u s ic ia n T o P e r f o r m I n B o s t o n C o n c e r t Berklee College of Music senior Robert R. McGee, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. McGee of Route No. 1, Mocksville, N.C. will be featured trumpeter with the distinguished Berklee (Concert Band in an exciting program of concert music by major 20th century American and English composers May 7 In the elite Berklee Performance Center. •The outstanding ensemble, .comprised of 42 of the College’i finest woodwind, brass and per- cussion instrumentalists, will be _________Her painting \___ one of 134 selected from 627 entries from artists from 11 states. Bernard Qiaet, Professor of Art, Y ale University, Juried the Exhibition, which will be in the he Christian Business an ’ rofessional Women w ill meet ■niesday, May 15 at the HUton Inn in Winston-Salem, N.C. (New Meeting Place) at 6:15 p.m. Contact Catherine Newsome at 725-5909 by iponsored by Sawtooth BuUding, Winston Square, ilness and May 5 through June 8. Women Women now serve as presidents of 254 Am erican colleges and universities. A M o th e r's D a y g ift th e w h o le fam ily w ill enjoy Y A D K I N V I L L E R O A D M O C K S V I L L E , N C showcased in a program featuring ■ works by such eminent composers as Ralph Vaughn WUliams and Aaron .Copland and highlighted by the premiere of the winning student composition in the prestigious' 1984 Berklee Wind Ensemble Com position Competition. McGee is m ajoring in P er form ance at Berklee, the in ternational center for education In professional music renowned for its acclaimed jazz faculty and prac tical, career preparation. T h r e e D a v ^ W o m e n Á r e D is t r ic t W i n n e r s Approximately 24 membérs of home extension clul^ in Davie attended the annual raéeting. B a r b a r a B r a c k e n I s S h o w e r H o n o r e e Barbara . Bracken, M ay' l9th bride-elect of Terry Allen, - was honored Friday evening, April 27, with a floating Dridal shower at the .WUliam R. Davie fire department. Hostesses were her, mother, -Mrs. WiUiam F. Bracken and her ^and- mother, Mrs. Pansy Felts. Guests called during the' ap; puiiit«l hours from .7 p.m. untU 9 p.m. The honoree was the recipient of many nice and useful gifts. Butcher Blocks CiMn a butcher block by wiping it quickly with lukewarm water or suds. Allow it to thoroughly dry. Saturating the block with water will cause warping. . Three Davie County women were named district winners during the Northwest Extension Homemaicers' annual craft show May 2 in Greensboro. Approxim ately 400 pwple from the distrjct's 11 county a i^ attended the event held at the Four Seasons H olid^ Inn. Charlotte.Seats, Blanche Lagle and Ann Li, all of MocksviUc, will advance to state competition with their district titles. Mrs. Seats won , in'the hooked rug division; Mrs. Lagle in the quUting'division; and Mrs. Li in the woodworking division. ■ State winners wUI advance to national competition August in Kentucky. Two Davie residents were named to chah* district committees during the meethig. Laura Fones will serve as the district Housing and Home Furnishings chairman during 1985. Ruth Tutterow w ill serve as clothing, textUes and cultural arts chairman. C o u n t r y F l o r i e l L a r g e S e l e c t i o n O f B e a u t i f u l H o u e e p l a n t s F o r M o t h e r A L S O - C 0 R S A 6 E S and F R E S H C U T A R R A N G E M E N T S a rn a tio n s While They L jft C «h & Cirry ONLY 7 0 «ach (Агг»п91п9 Extf» ChsraO p h o n e 2 8 4 ^ 7 0 5 NIjht and Wsckendi Call Libby I t 284-2291 L o c a te d in C o o le e m e e o n H ig h w a y 8 0 1 HOURS: 9ajii.lo 5 pjn. Mirlene Tcnipleioii Bennftl, owner Betide the^U-Stop-N GriU CRAFTS WANTED ON CONSIGNMENT ANYTHING COUNTRY GIVE MOM OUR BEST Gift Certificate . Orasses . Sweaters . Ungerie . Coorá'nates ^ e a & F r a n * s SPAoft г - 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 10,1984 Crown Wood employees had the opportunity to chat with a ' nationally Icnown celebrity Wednetday when Louise ' Mandreir spent about two hours at ttie plant to meet employees and tour facilities. Her appearance was scheduled . to commemorate completion of the firm's one millionth television cabinet. ____.... ... . four Fram Davie Receiw D^tees Fram A&T State Uniwra^ Four from Davie County par ticipated in the 93rd annuBl com mencement exercise of AftT State .University held Sunday at the iiireensboro Coliseum. Democrat presidential can- :didate the Rev. Jesse Jackson {.delivered the v commencement ¡address at his alma mater. ;!• Earle Barker,, teacher of the 'lyiocksville M idue School réceived Itite Master of Science degree in ^term ediate education. ■i- Margaret Clement, teacher at the -4* • . ' ' ¡kindergarten Orientatloii iFriday M MoctBrilh;/ Kindergarten orientatloii lo i ¿Mocksville Elementary Sdkwl will % e held on Friday, Biay 18. ISM. gDuring the orienUtion parcnU will it inu out some forms an<| then parents ejmd diUdren WiU tour the ichool. Please bring your diUd's birth Clement received their 'îfcertificate ao the school personnel gcan niake a copy of it for your S'diild's school records. A copy can 'also be made of your child^s shot ^Tecord at this time. . ; ;r Our orientation will be on the Ü^oliowlng schedule using the §i^ in n in g letter of your child’s last fctiame. A - F 12:30 p.m. ■y G—M 1:00 p.m. n - z i:3o p.m. *: If you have any questions, please i^ontact the school at 634-2740. WfemeiHKiffléd H ie/ O f lice of Women In -Economic Development at Ihe N.C. Department of Commerce Is compiling a directory of women-owned bnilnessei in North'Carolina. Tbe buslnett must have 51 percent female ownership and ihe owner mutt be dIrecUy Involved In ihe operation of tbe butlnets. ' E ligible b o iln e iie i ihonld contact Celette Dean at tIt-733- 78*2 or write the N.C. D e| ^ - ment of Commerce, Women In Economic Development, 430 North SaUtbury Street, Room 2N, Raleigh, North CaroUna 27(11. THAT SAYS LCA^YOU MOM H O O V E R . S P IR ITSALEPortabI« CanistM’ Vacuum • 7K qt. dtopotabto bag • Check bag signal •24000 RPM Dual/Sug* Motor/FaniiVttteiTi . Sound daadwiing muffler S-3Z07 Big 4-inch canlttarVirticcia • Foot podsi •witch • Cord Rawind conwol padal • Salacthra adga- daanlng SALE ENDS May 12,1984 Regular «124.95 S3207 INCLUDtNO ATTACHMENTS Louise Mandrell "Wows" Employees Chatting with a nationally known celebrity is something most just dream about, but Crown Wood Company's 580 employees got such an opportunity Wednesday when Lxiuise Mandrell made a spccial appearance lo talk with workers and sign autographs. I’he petite 5’3" Miss Mandrell spent about 2 hours at the Mocksville based plant touring facilities and greeting employees, lier appearance was scheduled in conjunction with the firm’s completion of Its one millionth television cabinet. at the Mocksville based plant. John Greene, personnel director, said the one millionth cabinet was Miss Mandrell commCndcd the staff for their accomplishments, addlnE that “ll wos their hard work that achieved this goal.” During a question and answer session. Crown Wood employees bombarded Miss Mandrell wilh questions aboul her equally famous sisters, Barbara and Earlme. “Oh, the three of us get along just great, ’ Louise said in her slow Tennessee drawl, "because Earline and I do exactly what Barbara says.” Miss Mandrell signed autographs and chatted informally with in dividuals following each of the three sessions.,.................................... feted April 27 by Crown Wood loyees. In celebration of thecompli emplo>vi<~.. ■■■ .>.w— landmark, Crown Wood employees were treated to a fun day Saturday, April 28. Miss Mandrell’s visit ■ w^esday also commemorated the occasion. Crovm Wood employees, divided inlo three separate groups, assembled In the plant's cafeteria where Miss Mandrell was introduced by Dave Eden, Director of operations. During a very informal 20 minute session. Miss Mandrell told each group that “we are all part of the RCA family,” and as a menjber of that family, I am very proud of the completion of the one millionth television cabinet.” were also distributed. FolTowing this, Miss Mandrell took a tour of the plant to watch actual production of television cabinets at the locally based plant.Crown Wood’s growth has been rapid here. The firm’s 95 employees packed the first locally produced television cabinet December 23, 1980. During the past 3'A years, Crown Wood's staff has grown from 9S to 580 with another 175 people to be added to the payroll (ollowing completion of a 22,000 square-foot addition to the existing 190,000 square-foot facility.тае expansion is expected to be completed by October, 1984, and will allow Crown Wood to increase daily production from about 1600 Console XLIOO and Color Trak T.V. cabinets per day to 2400 per day. Most of the 175 new employees will be on second shift.Hiring will start about September. Second shi.'l production started in December and will build to capacity bv Mav. 1985. ■ A NATIONALLY KNOWN TALENT Louise Mandrell's talent, energy, style, charm and personality have already won her a legion of fans, unparalleled reviews, a string of hit records, a best-selling book, numerous commercial en dorsements, and her own nationally syndicated television special. By any standards, Louise Mandrell is one of the hottest of the new breed ot Nashville stars.She leaped into the national spotlight in the fall of 1980 as one of the talented siblings on the NBC Television show, "Barbara Man drell and the Mandrell Sisters.” In the nation's eyes, Louise became somewhat of an “overnight sensation.” Because of her recent accomplishments and successes, Louise’s early career is rarely noted, but to fully comprehend the scope and depth of her performing bacKgroUnd, the past is worth looking into. Louise was playing musical instruments before she learned to read. By junior high she had become her older sister^ first full-time bass guitar player and one of the original “Do-Rites.” Before her sixteenth birthday she worked Story by Kathy Tomlinson — Photos by Robin Fergusson every major city in the United States, Canada and had even performed in clubs and on military bases all over Europe.While still a teenager she became a fixture on “the Opry” with the Stu Phillips Show. Later, she both tpured and recorded with en tertainment legend. Merle Haggard. When barely out of her teens, the petite musician had become one of music city’s most respected Instrumentalists. Louise’s ability to relate to and reach her audience may be her single, greatest attribute. She seems to become all things to all people. "Sexy,” “vibrant,” mischievous,” “angelis,” "Vegas- slick,” and "country-charming," are but a few of the words that both her fans and critics have used to describe her. They may see her in all of these different ways because her stage show, her records, and even her television appearances contain bits and pieces of all of these qualities. When Louise walks out on a stage, she literally owns Itl She brings bluegrass traditions, pure country harmonies, gospel, soul, pop-: excitment, broadway-perfect dance steps, Hollywood special effects: and combines them all into one of the most energetic and alive shows anywhere. Her sex-appeal, warmth, beauty, and of course talents, have dazzled and electrified audiences in both the main show rooms of Vegas and the heartlands of the Blble-belt. (continued on page 15) Troutman Elementary School In Iredell County, received the MMter of Science degree in early chUdhood education. DarreU Steele, teacher at the North Davie Junior Hitfi Sdiool, received the Master of Science disreee In intermediate education. Barbara- Foster received the Master of Science degree in adult educalkMi. E arle .B arker, and M w iyjret re, CoUege, Poster and.. _________________J gradiiates of ttie Winston-Salem SUte ; University. Spealcing toempJoyeM^ MIss Mai^retl commended them for their hard wortt. «We're all part of tl» RCA famiiy/'Л Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone (704) 634.2167 on D i n e O u t :ê n t e r v i e w ini I an [oiu Homemade Pizza" 2 Locaflont -^ ^ w n to w n Mockivllla H w y. 158 Naar Farmington Both Locatloni Now Opan 7 Dayt A Waak. Nl«ht Dallvary Avallabla-------iWocktvllla ^ it u d q r EtíedCbicken A Mother's Day gift, the whole famiijr will enjoy. Yadklimlle Rd.Mocksville NC Mother's Day Special I W w è 5Vé'i«b'iÍs‘..^í.*43.25 Located Gomar of Salltburv fc Wllkatboro Straatt HOUMi (wndty lt-10, a>m-ie»n FridaySaturaiy a«m-1 tam Vfafdeeâr Open For Breakfast 2 Sausaie BiscuHs $1.19 W ilicesboro S tre e t, M ocictville, N C ^ p ë d à ï ^ v B ^ d â y ^ r h ^ " sjGreat Prices Щ К Г Щ Sunday May Motiier’s Uay — it til« iait day to m litar for tha FREE TV to b< al>an aw ay- enjoy dlnii>g with u» from 11130 am to •:00 pm -«nd bt a MINNERI Highway 601 N.. MocksviUe PHONF. 634-5428 for take out orders MILLERS R E S T A U R A N T IMidiiu» homr>pl>lr rfinnrr» C irry P u tt A v a llib lt 601 & 64 io Mocksville O P EN 24 H OU RS Welcome ToDovfe Pish и APOOIXJt|KKBN«rSAK^ 0»BN ^ O«'„M|WI^FIII0AV t ■"'** '^TU R O A V .N ieH Tl ЦШ». lii . !■ I liM<knllla,NC 0 * 1 Mother's Day Special <1.00 O ff On All Motiier’s Day Buffet Lunciieon If Escorted By A Full Paying Patron. H o r n 's ^ HAPPy MOIHER’SDAY MAY 13th — Opening Soon Naw SaUd Bar Country Kltehan The Other Way Cafe Specializing In Siiort Order Sandwicties Hate Lunches Available May I4tii Monday - Saturday 5 am • 6 pm Owner 932 Depot Street WiUiam WH^t Mocksville, NC Phone 63^2705 or taas У r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, M AY 10, 1984-15 Of Crown Wood 'I l r <7V i> •> r * P " (continued from page 14) Standing ovations are the norm, and return appearances are the plea.Since Jifnlng KCA In 1982. Louise has had an equally successful Im pact on the recording industry. With a string of hits that mcludc. “Some of My Best Friends Are Old Songs. “Romance." “Save Me,” “TooHot To Sleep." and “Runaway Heart." her recording career Is definitely on an upward spiral. Louise credits both RCA and producer Eddie Kilroy with “finding the real me, and putting 'that sound' on tape."Her first two solo albums for RCA. "Close-Up" and “Too Hot To Sleep,” have garnered both impressive reviews and sales. One recent national publication stated, or “Louise Mandrell is the very best prii example of a female vocalist incexample of a female vocalist capturing and using the "Nashville Sound" to its best advantage. No one is any better!" Her hit singles and albums have spotli^ted the- wide range and variety ofTier vocal talents.Few entertainers seem to be so comfortable with the medium of television as Louise. She is con stantly In demand for guoot appearances. Her credits includc almost every major syndicated country show. "Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters," her own two-hour, star-studded special, “Louise Mandrell. Diamonds. Gold and Platinum." the daytime soap, "Another World." “The Richard Simmons Show.” “Solid Gold," and “Hee-Haw.” She has been featured on “P.M. Magazine” and “This Week In Country Music.” Louise has also twice hosted the "Music City News Country Awards .Show.When not recording, performing or doing interviews about her rlmary career, Louise's passions ..jclude working toward goals that she has set for her favorite charity, Easter Seals, by hosting her own, annual celebrity golf benefit in Paducah, Kentucky. Also pursumg her writinc skills, her, first book. The Mandrell Family Album was a 90,000 word autobiography published by Thomas Nelson. It became an immediate “Best Seiler" when released in July ol 1983. She is currently working on a series of children's books nnd has written a number of magazine articles.Home for Louise is a lake front house in Hendersonville. Tennessee. She shares it with her husband, one of Nashville's finest songwriters. R. C. Bannon. She loves skimg. fishing, cooking, cards, and almost any ty ir k of athletic competition. This middle Mandrell. is a natural-bom competitor who plays even the simplest Iflhle gajnes In win. Perhaps it is this winning attitude that creates the drive and desire to constantly endeavor to do and be the best. Most entertainers give you a performance that showcases their talent. Louise Mandrell doesn’t leave the stage or the recording studio until she has given you her heart. Ì Dave Eden, director of operations, introduces Miss Atandreli to Crown Wood employees. During an informal speech, she toM the crowd that It was "their hard woric which achieved the complefion of the one millionth cabinet." ‘ During a tour oÍF the plant. Miss Mandrell watched actual pro^cMoh/of a television cabimt. HeraVHikfa Sands explains hew the sides of each cablnotaro manufactured. i.- ...í; ' . , ..w.i The petite Miss Mandhin J iiill vlbraritipefMm Stio was more than wilHng to chat with Crown Wood omployaes and: sign autographs; r Mary Kivett, Crown Wood employao, gets a kiss from Mandrell's husband, R.C. Bannon, who accompanied her on the tour. Fellow employees smile as Jim Mischler gets a kiss from Miss Mandrell. SURPMSEHER W ITH THE UNEXplCTED ■ 'i-,' f ‘ UKT.Cold.IkulWt. 10 Pt. (B**ulltu»y Gift Bo««n D IA M O N D EARRINGS AND M A TC H IN G PENDANT SET Regular 1150.00 NOW * 9 9 ’ ® Diamonds are pfts that last, and in this day and time that's what you want for your money. _______ G ENU IN E D IA M O N D EARRINGS Sise Regular NOW ■02 tw.........$37.50..... .119.95 .04 tw .. . $60.00...........$39.95 .06 tw..... $75.00..... .159.95 .10 tw-------$110.00............ 180.00 .16 tw.... $140.00...........199.95 .20tw.... 4175.00..... $129.95 M o t h e r *8 D a y S p e c ia l! Genuine Diamond Earrings Reg. $37.50 • 1 9 9 5 Downtown. ' Moclciville Mother’s Day, Thu Sunday May 1 Sth StorewideSalelnProgjeffiS^ .1 6 -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 10,1984 or (Som poip, ÄDCcia' WILLOW OAKS , SHOPPING CENTRESTORES HAVE THE RIGHT GIFT FOR YOUR MOM STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9; E enFranklin MOCKSVILLE, N.CL Sale! SATURDAY, MAY 12 ^ y ^ A P P L ÍA N C E S C O L O G N E O N L Y W IT H ‘T R E E " N E C K L A C E rHEH ENJOLI MIDNIGHT COLOSNEr ;B OUNCE ONLY *6 *' ' irTeijg-’# COLOGNES [C-^=íT 'n h I H Chooit C ic h tt, Jontut, AV iin M , wind Song, or M o t^^ a y Corsages ChooM th t color ind varlaty of flowtrs. *2 n » 3 7 s Flowering Begonia to first 50 Mothers on Saturday Maqf 12th. Sim opens at 9 AM. 1M ) SLICE 1 TOASTER 1 Rtgulir $28.95 1 S A L E FOOD PROCESSOR >R«9Ular $ 72 ^ 0 S A L E MIXER Rtgulir $19.50 1 S A L E 1 1 *2 4 “ W W | : Rival CROCK POT NOW R tm ovibl* Servtr Rtgulir $40.95 10 SP OSTERIZER BLENDER 7 8 ° * Rtgulir $33.99 NOW F R E E Geranium and Begonia to the ffiist 50 Mothers will be given aw^ M 1 to 2 P.M. Prasto Candle Lamps ' WOODEN CURIO CABINET REiauLAR $f9M' NOW Attractive Angel Lights or Ml. Vemon pettern«. QiH boxed.' aj_...... Our Loir Roo FRY DADDY DEEP FRYER Rtgulir $34.50 »2 4 » S A L E Prasto . GRAN PAPPY DEEP FRYER Rtgulir $39.50 *29“NOW V MIRROR WITH lEti'c BRÚ! WITH I COSMEWc BRUSH SET \I BASK№ WATCHES s iliii« i h w M w GEMWIUMS № UM ite 8 8 « F R E E lADY BIC SHAVERS 3PACK Diners Deiween 3 PAC K To Rist 50 Customen GE TOAST OVEN Rtgulir SUM SALEv'iV-/^:,'-'Beautifut^ LIVEDUMS IN YELLOW. WHITE, and ........................ fJ^ lllX IN G ANDlSTORING ^.«SSOiniOSfl LIVE HANelHéf $g75 20 PItca Sat DINNERWARE . Ragular$«OjOo’ TT^Íanrr, HEDGE aiPPER "£-:■ 'Siguhr $47J»': ’ ‘ i v ' ■ GRAKTRIMMER sale: NOW SALE,7 4 « C O RD tESSG ^ ™ H I íght EIF R*guUr$9J8 Charcoif .............. USTTER FIREBUG Rt|Ul«r$»49 S'Wamar-Alvni SALE SSuT'MlVfo’nMIC^^IM M . 4 ^ y , * M «i. tuH tiMl« III mti 8 8 1 STEPLADDER ' Rt|«iltrf4t47 O wn rake ; • SÁLÍE- - laiiKMrta StMl SUM *if Carry Wind Chimaa Tubular slyie. 11 to I6«ln. length», t CM ceot color«.42 OurUwMce 197 rWRita TOILET SEAT «a. [¡sou ...... { RED GAS CAN »U [ Ragutor $»Ás R M A B u g PEST CONTROL tonS A L E ^ POWER RAKE *5 « Rtgular «e>«9 S A L r " O w U aM e* Rugged poly basket told*down handle*. l2U i iaHx8M-in. &s 3 ^ 1 ^ ia rd w a re Store V>*' ^«*7/^ I r ì The old Richard Stoud homiplace hoMt many fond momorio* for Mark Thorno who spent his boyhood days hero. A n O ld H om epla ce H old s M a n y F o n d M em ories He remembers when his parents brother, Foster, and he and BruceA .____e_______________t .___1__tt WAmnSntnf« 1 J № rk Thwne of Route 1, Mocksville, continues to work the land at his chiMhood home, which has stood vacant more man 25 years. The old Richard Stroud homeplace on Route 1, Mocksville has been vacant since around 1957 when owner Mark Thome built a new home. The house surrounded by huge oak trees dates back more than a century, 'niome says his late father, C.A. liiorhe, bought the homeplace and 115 acres of land when he was only eleven years old in 1924. used to come in from work and.pull divided the remaining. property. oak The old homeplace went (o Hum e,the wagon under the mighty tree and unhitch the horses. Thome says the original house is built of logs and sealed inside with forest pine which was planted by hand. ■ He says his father bought ad- who lata- gave it to his daughter. However, she never restored it, and the house has stood vacant- more than 25 years. The old home holds many dear memories for Mark Tborae. He recalls that he and his new bride lived u[«tairs when they were first married. One moming some car-. to install new Win Mark says from the up- and also another farm with 33 acres. Thorne rem em bers the old ll^nt'el^cam l brother Bruce bought 20 ®"i* i ? " ' .................. pl^e a little box-like platform acres; After their death, they gave . ; ' ! f c ^ K k ^ p “ 0.e f ^ with 33 acres t ifh e ir ■ He says there was also a smoke house, a grainery, com crib, bamand an outside toilet, w hich'w as DAVIECOUNTY ' ■■.■ i • later moved. ' '' Phoioaby Jamea; Barring Mark enjoys walking around thè oM home where he spent his chiklhood years. ________________________ i ; . Mark Tlwrne remembers when this oM horse collar was used dally by his late father. Other photos show parts of the original log house which have deteriorated over the years. r:2B-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 10, 1984 Old Homepiace (continued from page 1B) stairs window, ne sieped out onto tlie frost-covered roof and slid off. Marl< and his brothers still live on some of the land thal belonged to their father. It is sad to sec the home, they loved so as chiidren, deteriorate, but Thorne still has a garden on the property and the yard is well l(cpt. Someday he, or his children may restore the old house. But for now he jusl keeps the land around it in good condition and spends some of his leisure time here. The well house was used before there were refrigerators. Lots Of Interesting Things To Do In North Carolina Something old, something new; Means lots of interesting things to do. North Carolina visitors will find a lot of new things awaiting their enjoyment this year. The novelties range from beginning of the 400th anniversary to new facilities at several locations. ' marks the beginning of iration of English Am erica’s Birthplace, which had its meager beginnings on North Carolina’s Outer Banks. This three-year celebration, however, will bs observed all over the state. In conjunction with the 400th anniversary, a new state historic site will be opened July 13 with the commissioning of the Elizabeth II, a l« h century styled ship berthed at Manteo where it was built. Among celebrations will be the British-Am erican Festival in Duiliam, June 2-16,. a Moore County : historical drama to l>e presented during the summ^ in Southern ■Pines, a week-long festival in Orange County centered around' University Day in October. This celebration will include a world premiere of a ballet entitled “ ’Hie :^ t e D o e ” ,, recounting the iMend dirom■of that name which o r ii^ te d those early English settlements four centuries ago. The Highland Games and will be dedicated to the 400(h An niversary, as will many other an nual eirents across the state. Another major celehriBtion is the SOth annlvetMry of the Great Smoky Mountains Natkmal Park; ;the most popular national park,' .with ahnost nltte million visitors in • 19*3.: >' The edebration involves' some IB :00untiw which.wiU commemorate the park’s snlden annlversai^ with events throughout the year. Bach month’s schedule of evenU will be keyed to various th em «, including herltu e lAonth, mountain music and du ce, photography and the arts, mountain harvest, crafts and 'colors. , Cbarlotte V M otor Speedway celebrates its 2Sth anniversary in ;1S64. , Its celebration is being marked with the World 600 Festivd and U,000 new aeaU, 17 new VIP suites and, 40 condominiums. H ie condos are ,believed to be the only full-time living quarters at any sports facility in the country. Tryon Palace in New Bern celebrates the 25th anniversary of its "second opening.” It first opened in 1770 but burned m 1798. The.Tryon Palace restoration opened to the public in 1959. In the Charlotte area, 1,500 new hotel rooms will be opening in 1984, the Tryon Street Mall is to be completed by November, and Mint Museum is being expanded and will be closed until early 1985. The historic and picturesque Grove Park Inn in Asheville opens 202 new rooms and a new con ference center in April and becomes a year-round facility. • At the North .Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro a new African Pavilion with indoor.and outdoor habitats and 40-acre African Plains are scheduled to open this summer. Chimney Rock Park has reriaced the bridge over the Rocky Broad . River at the park’s entrance with a modem structure. Carowinds theme park near Charlotte has created a Smurf Island, a l.S-acre children’s playground. 1984 is the “ Year of the Ocean” with a special “ Ocean Week” celebration planned for October calling attention to the state’s many marine resources. r^TherBi.-are - new. exhibits . at Discovery- Place in Oiarlotte,' and the Muniets will make an pm ance this y w at this “ h on” ' exhibition o f science and technology.A host of new hotels are openhig across the state, including the ; Wbiston Plaza in Winston-Salem, a Radisson hi Point, Marriotts in Greensboro and .Charlotte, and S e a to n Center in Charlotte. Frontier Land hi Cherokee will reopen in May. as . Magic Waters, with water slides, water skiing Abws, high divhig acts and other : water-related amusements. -. .Hie new Elk River Country Qub in Banner Elks opens featuring the : fh « Jack Nicklaus designed goU couh№ in North Carolina. > ' A ; new .-w elcom e.’ center is sdieduled to. opm this year along Interstate 77 near Charlotte. Valley has a new r id ^ the^Silm Bullet, an exhilarating roller FIER mflRKET UKE iivERS eMPSROUN» Hifhwqr - 64 5 Mitel West Of Mocksville All Day Sciturday, May 12, 1984 Over 400 Diffferent Displays Open Free The Publii coaster that barrels 900 feet down the face of Ghost Mountain through a pond, under the chairlift and between trees. Carteret County has a new con vention center and at nearby New Bern an addition has opened at the Fireman’s Museuifl. The new Falls of the Neuse Lake between Raleigh and Durham is providing greater opportunity for water sports. At Grandfather Mountain the Linn Cove viad'ict, unique to this country, has been completed as pari of the “ missing link’’ of the Blue Ridge Parkway. New promotional groups have formed recentJy. Coast Host is made up of several coastal - chambers of commerce to promote their aiea. The North-Carolina Resort 'ifwns Association has been established to promote resort areas of the state. And then, of course, there are the hundreds of things which are not new at all like the Great Smoky Mountains,' the Blue Ridge Park way, three hundred miles' of beadles and friendly people. “ It is this great diversity of at tractions and activities and world famous hospitality that has made North Carolina known as Variety Vacationland,” said Charles Heatherly, Director of the state’s Diviiion of Travel and Tourism. u Toads In Garden ' N.c. Botanical Garden Toads have gotten a bad . rap despite thehr. virtues as one of the best natural insect eradicators for the.outdoor garden.' A naturalM ot the mid-1800s observed; “ Few animals have ever suffered m ore undeserved per- siMution as victhns of an absurd and ignorant prejudice than the toad." Perhaps'this is because toads are not thought of as pretty, or because in mythology they have been con- ' sideiM poisonous or associated with black m agic, spells and 'dianhs. Shakespeare called the toad “ ugly and venomous...(with) a . precioia Jewel in hU head.” Bihk, on the other hand, are treasured. We thinly them beautiful, flying gracefully from tree to tree. .And they give us a song, much more than the toad's “ ga-rump” hi the spring. ' But the toad, held bi mudi Ices regard, is every bit as valuable for tbe number of insects It eats. SpecialisU at the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University o f North Carolhia at Chapel Hill say birds a i« attracted to the garden by the foods naturally found in the trees and planthigs there. Toads are similarly attracftd, but they need an additional factor. They will stay hi your area as long as they are novided witli some moist spots wmch they must have to keep their sUns from dryhig out. A dialtow pan of water; a ppnd, a hollow.rock, a low moist spot of soil will keep them happy. Toads can be brought into the garden from natural moist areas Uke drainage ditdies or ponds and will stay if equivalent suitable wet spots are provided for them. Adult toads w ill eat many thousands of insects in a season. Althnugh their mprUlity rate can be high, depending on ram and other factors, they have been known to live and remain hi an area for . decades. o Given a good environment, they will give fine service by eathig many, many insects, thereby sparing the gardeners' vegetables and flowers. llie next thne a toad is seen hi your garden, tip your hat in tribute to one of the most effective-and n o n -co n ta m in a tin g in sect eradicators. That “ precious jewel” in his head is truly valuable. 9 A.M. til 5 P.l№ New Bethel Baiie Sale The young people of New Bethel Baptist Church will sponsor a bake sale, Saturday, May 12, beginning at 9 a.m. at Thrifti-Mart grocery store. There will be a good variety on hand of cakes, pies and cookies. The public is urged to support the cause, and to help the youth out. S o u t h D a v ie B o o s t e r C lu b G e ts P l a q u e John iVtarklln presented a plaque to South Davie Junior High principal. Dr. Robert Buckner, on behalf of the school's Bopsten Club May 4. Appearing on the plaque, which will be placed in South Davie's trophy cas»,^are the names of county merchants who made contributions to the Boosters Club. Deaf Awarenes^Week Proclaimed Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., has proclaimed the week of May 6-13 as Deaf Awareness Week in North Carolina. This special observance is designed to inform the citizens of the state about the problems of hearing and speech defects and of local sources of help. In his proclamation the governor stated that "an estimated 600,000 North Carolinians suffer from impairment of the communicative ability, and that such com munication disorders hinder the enjoyment o f life, human relationships, education and livelihood.” Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of the North Carolhia Department of Human Resources, said that during Deaf Awareness Week it is im portant to emphasize that many forms of hearing and speech defects can be prevented by early hn- ' munization, detection, and-treat ment. ., ..... “ Children should, be.‘ properly: . tiuiiiiuaMd -I a ^ is ir - l ubdla . , aiiil* other communicable diseases'early in life,” she said. ‘ ‘Parents, shouldn't wait until their ichildren . are hi school to give then this vital protection. Parents also need to have their children's hearing diecked very early hi life to see if there is anv problem and if it can be corrected before too much damage . is done.” In observance of Deaf Awareness Wedc, three-year-old Jennifer 1 Oakley was chosen as the poster child for 1984. Jennifer is the daughter of Bobby and Patricia Oakley of Burlington, and attends the kindergarten " -■. .-wB——-• r--o-am offered throu^ the Central North Carolina School for the Deaf. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley also are deaf, and are graduates of the North Carolina School for the Deaf in Morganton. In addition, Carowinds Amusement Park in Charlotte will hold its tenth annual Deaf Awareness Day on Sunday; May 6. The deaf and their families will be able to purchase tickets at a reduced price, and hiterpreters will be at the park to hiterpret live shows and provide information. The Cmtral North Caroina School for the Deaf in Greensboro and the Eastem North Carolhia School for the Deaf in Wilson will hold open . house on Wednesday, May 9, while . the North Carolina School for the Deaf in Morganton will hold its open house on Thursday, May 10..In cluded in the open-house activities will - be art shows, educational displays, hearing screenings, guided tours, and entertauunent. There are about 900 students enrolled in the three schools andthe preschool satellite classes they conduct across the state. The schools are ten-month day and residential programs which provide, at no cost, academic and vocational education to children whose hearing problems prevent them from attending public schools. The schools are, operated b y ‘.the North Carolina Department of Human R ^u rces. Angela Graham Is - membCT òr the liei-M cR ae BoaH risinR sented Angela Graham, a freshman, was : V i . and. Awards ceremonies held “ outstM^ng campus leader hi .recently Mr! David Division Master of Ceremonies. The Order of. the Tower, leadership organization on campus, was in charge of thé program. ^ e l a was proented the Alumni Leadership , Award by Mr. Bill Cochran, ' past president of the Alumni. Association and now a _ ipus a t‘'Le«-MÌRaè 'CoU^e' "J®"*“ ? o f X M « ^ ‘" w ^ ‘^ A M d a T tiied .n g h tM Sl^eteon Graham. _______^..er of Mr. and Graham ot Mocksville, North Carolhia., FkridaSiinnb ' Sand blomi across the ocean from the Sahara somethnes gives a golden thit to Florida sunsets, says National Geografriiic -World. SNAPPER SENSATIONAL • F R E E 3 3 , ” 4 1 » o r 4 8 ” R O T A R Y M O W E R• NO MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS* S a ve n ow w h on you purchase an 11 or 16HP Sr>IAPPER law n tractor at regular retail price. You'll receive a free rotary m ow er attachm ent, A n d if you use our convenient credit plan, you can ©wn a SNAPPER today with low m onthly paym ents. ■ O u r 33" H i-V a c ' rotary m ow er attachm ent with its pow erful vacuum action sets up grass for a sm ooth, e ve n cut. W hile our 4 1" and 48 " side discharge rotary m ow er attachm ents,- because of their size and design, allow you to easily handle tall and heavy grass. S o purchase a S N A P P E R lawn tractor ■ today and get a valuable free attachm ent. Discover how easy it is to take advantage bf our Sensational Spring Savings by using our credit plan. N o w that’s quite an offer i S3- Hl'VAC ROTARVMOWniF o rn i16HPModels ReiailValueS240 00 4 8 'ROTARV MOWER For IbHPMouel Retali Value $490 00 41’’ ROTARY MOWER,Fof11&t6HPModels Retail Value»320 00 HURRVI OFFER ENDS SOON •Finance charges accrue Irom dale ol purchase Mocksville Karting , 884 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC 27028 • 634-5736 f D ^ E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mà V 10, 1984-3B Davie 3 3 -Acre Youth Park Opens hy Tomtinsnn mum II IUI..... ............................................................... IBy Kathy TomUnson Tw elve Litlle League teams, uniformed and ready for play, watched Monday night as ceremonies officially opened Davie County’s 33-acre youth park nn Farmington Road, Davia Owens, president of the Davie County Vouth Athletic Commission, threw in the ceremonial first ball at 6 p,m, as proud players and spectators watched, Following the official opening, Little League teams took to the field for the first lime with three games underway simultaneously. ■The idea for a local youth park Was conceived five years ago and includes three lighted and fenced Cittlc League baseball fields, a ;cotnbination big league baseball, ■football and soccer field, a con- ;ce$sion stand, picnic area and ■l^throom facilities. All four of the park’s fields are r usable with fence and lights in place 'and bleachers installed for spec- -talors. The complex will be totally complete in mid-June when the concession area and bathroom facilities are constructed, A formal dedication of the park will be held when the complex is complete, according to Charles Mashburn, County Manager, The 33-acre youth park was originally scheduled to be in operation Dy December 31, 1982. But "ect from on by 17 Joe Ferebee Named To National Hall Of Fame I 'oblems plaguing thepri , „ „ .Its onset delayed compì months. Total cost for the proiect is $240,000 with half the money provided by a federal grant througn the Land and Water Conservation Fund, The Davie County Board of Commissioners applied for the grant In 1979, a lengthy process in Itself. Grant approval came 18 months later. . More problem s arose when :cdm m ittee members tried to determine a location for the park. ’ One stipulation of the grant was that the county own the land. Many 'supporters felt the county should purchase a tract of land in Mocksville. However, the youth park’s location was set for Far mington Road when the Davie . County Board of Education donated the present 33-acre site to the opunty. The site adjoins North Pavie Junior High School and is .vqlued at $80,0007 The estimated value of the land; is included in the toiaj«40,000 price tag. . “ This location was a con- ;trqversia] issue with some wanting the park in M ocksville,” said Charles: Mashburn, County Manager, However, he added the fact the Farmington site #as cost free and also centrally located in the- county was decisive in locating it The 33-acre Davie County Youth Park on Farmington Road was officially opened for play during ceremonies Monday niflht. Bruce Brannon plays the National Anthem to commemorate the occasion. there. The D a vie County United W ay and the D a vie . County Board of C om m issioners each allocated $10,000 to the project w ith the rem ainder o f funds com ing Ihrough co ntribu tio ns, donations of m aterials, and endless hours of labor by volunteers. Mashburn commends members of the local Youth Athletic Com mission’s grounds committee for their endless hours of work to get the fields in shape and the park open. “ It is their work that has resulted in the park’s official opening Monday night,” he said, “ Without their contributions, the fields wouldn’t be ready for this spring. I cannot praise enough," he said. Mashburn added that the amount of time taken to complete the park has drawn criticism also. But he commented that construction of the youth park was a volunteer effort, and like any other community proiect, takes time to completé. Mashburn cited several volun teers for their efforts in getting the park ready for pipy. Included are ' -ster Edwards. Ray Clark, Larry Cornelison, Gerald Cline, David Owens, Buster Jarvis, Marion Pitts, Jimmy Boger, T. C. Smith. Gary Marshall, Al Murphy, Donald Riddle, Norm Dillingham, and Sam Beck. He also recognizes Ann Wands and Gray Laymon who served as primary overseers of the project during three of the past five years. Other groups commended mclude the Davie County Youth Athletic Association, the American Little League Association-and the National Little League Association, Mashburn said. Joe Ferebee, Pfeiffer College’s veteran baseball coach, has been named to the National Associntlon of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Hall of Fame, Harry Fritz, executive director of the NAIA, announced that Ferebee will be inducted at the NAIA Hall of Fame banquet on May 27 in Lewiston, Idaho. The ceremony will occur in conjiwction with the NAIA national baseball tournament, “ This tribute is recognition of your athletic achievements and your exem plifying the highest Ideals of mtercollegiate alhTetics and fine moral character. The Hall of Fame is this association’s hlEhest recognition,’’ said Fritz in his fetter mforming Ferebee of the honor. Ferebee has coached Pfeiffer’s baseball teams for 28 years. He won his 600th college game during the past season and has a career coaching record of 615 wins and 285 losses. Nine of his teams have won the ' Carolinas Conference cham pionship, and five of his teams have captured the NAIA District 26 title, Fw ebM coached the 1968 Falcons to fifth in the national tournament and second in the NAIA poll. He is a native of Davie (Siunty, the Son of the late Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Ferebee of Cana. He is a 1938 graduate of the Mocksville High School. He graduated with honors from Catawba College in 1942 where he was a three-sport letterman in teseball, football and basketball. He was dected to the Catawba Sports Hall of Fame in 1980. Ferebee has coached tfeams to almost ^ wins in American Legion Mseball beginning in 1949 with Spencer. He coached Salisbury from 1950 through 1956, Albemarie m 1957, and has been the Rowan ^u n ty coach since 1967. He was the Salisbury High School baseball coach for 10 years. He has won almost 1,300 games in college, ^ e r ic a n Legion and high school rail. has been named the NAIA District 26 coach of the Joe Ferebee , year five times and is a charter member of the North Carolina American Legion Hall of Fame. Twice he has received the Gover- nor’s Award for his work with youth. He has also been honored twice by the Raleigh chapter of the Hot Stove League for his con tributions to baseball in North CaroUna. . Thirty-thrM of Ferebee’s Pfeiffer baseball players have signed contracts with m ajor league organizations. Three of those players—-Barry Moore, B illy Wynne and Monty Monteomery— p l^ed m akr league balf F e r e l^ is especially proud of the fact that 79.3 percent o f his players have graduated from college at rfeiffer. C^ach Ferebee and his wife, Melba, have a daughter, Jomelle, and three sons, Joey, Rick and Mark, all are graduates of Pfeiffer, and three toys p la y^ college and ^ e r ic a n LMrton ball for their father. The Fere' Misenheimer.Perebees reside in Twelve Uttle theNatioi playii« "Z-93 ladies Nigttr At Bowman Gray ■'•'Г Women ‘ Cartner’s l i E e r_____Myert Fam ily Camp. Gray Laymon AihDum'i Body Shop Jericho Hardlion Ruritaii - J. P. Green Milling Gray’s U «ed C «re^ ^ Jerry’s Meat Processiiig M e «, P m ore * 'TrivMte U im lw S HeatingShore’s l. Borden’s EirstrFtrstl______ Bameycastle Construction D w lg ^ Metalmasten Calvary Ballisi С. R. Anderson Lumber OownWood DaWe Chlro^actlc Heal№ utiion Grove Мииад‘ . W... 2 :■Í.2 1 1 ' 'i: 1 0 0 9:30 BameycMtle Ihurs., May Mtk- 6:30 - First Methdkllit v». Shore’s PlumUng & Heating ■ V 7:30 - First .Baptist vs. Union GroveMUUng 8:30 - J. P. Green Milling vs. Jerry’s Meat P r o c è s ^ 9:30 ' Dwiggins Metalmasters vs. Borden’s . ^ actlc Health___ Saptlst i’« Sheet Metal vs. Ash- ' SCHEDULE . Wed.. May M :.6:30 - Gray Laymon vs. Gray’s Used Cars- ■ -7:30 - Crown Wood vs. D a^e Chiropractic Health Center ;:8:30 - Jericho HanUion Ruritan <n. Lake Mvers Family Cam- -Oavie knm in -— F^., May uth . 6:30 - Davie Chlrqpri . Center V*, Calvary fiai 7:30-.............. bum’s Body Shop ^;S:30-C. R/Anderson'Lumber vs. Crown Wood ; 9:30 • Gray’s : Used Cars vs. Cartner’s Mob., May 14th . 6:30 - Buneycastle Construction vs. First aWhodlst ' 7:30 - Jenry't Meat Processing vs. Jericho Hardison' 8:30 • Liiciqr's Speed Shop vs. FirstBaptist ■ . 9:30 - Lake M yers Fam ily Campground vs. Hugh's Sheet The D avie Am erican Little League opened its season Saturday, 'May S, at Smith Grove Community ;Center. Winners of the raffle were tFaye Keaton. 1100: Buster Cook, « 0 ; and Judy Edwards, $2S. A tsuocessful bake sale was also held. I MINOR GIRLS ■Dusters-11 • : Bombers-7 ^MidgeU-11 ! Angels-S Tuet., May ISIh - 8:30 - Davie Chiropractic Health Center vs. Shore’s Plumbing & Heating 7:30 - First Baptist vs. Bar neycastle Construction 8:30 - Ashbum’s Body Shop vs. Gray’s Used Cars 9:30 - Elmore & Trivette Lumber vs. First Methodist Wed., May |Mb 6:30 - Cartner’s vs. Gray Laymon 7:30 - D w ig i^ Metalmastcrs vs. Lucky’s &1м а Shop 8:30 - j S ^ Hardison Ruritan vs. J. P. Green Milling 9:30 • Borden’s vs. ^ w n Wood Two defending champions are ruling the roost again and two others will be playing catch-up. when NASCAR’s stock- car racers return Saturday for “ Z-9Î Ladies’ Night” at B o ^ a n Grav Stadiums The 93-laj> “ Z-93” race for the featured Modified Division spon sored by'Radio Station WSEZ, viriU be the main event of a five-race progriun scheduled'to start at 8:15 p.m. on the quarter-mile asp' track. Female tans will be adml____ free (no escort required) as guests of thé ràdio'station. Lim ited Sportsman division by winning a 40-lap race while fellow Winston-Salem resident Dink Osborne, the division's defáiding diampion, finished seventh.Spider Kimel of Rural Hall finished second. Dale Ward of Winston-Salem was third, Jimmy Johnson of Walker town fourth and Robbie Reynolds of Winston-Salem fifth. Another home town; driver, ; Moser, won a 20-lap Street Stock ::race as ’ the t division's defending dianiplon Danny Trivette ofTrinity finished > second;... Larry Eubanb Sr; of Winston-Salem was -homeruu'.liii'the^'top ofrUie,'ninth ■f- inning ;sparked’ C aiw 's:.to an^.8-S win over; the Thrillers In Advance . Co-Ed Softball League ^ y Sunday. In oth№ eames'. the Mooners ccllpscdthcWeebees 10-7. Barney's bombed the Wanderers by a score of 14-4. Zimmenhan's zipped past the Roughnecks 10:6 and ' " ' ■nn7s5-3. TRockets-IO •Fillies-14 'M AJOR GHtLS Tiaers- Cubs- 6 s., May 6:30 - Calvary Baptist nber ;Bravee-27 -Dodgers-â T-BALL :PhlUies-7 •A’s-2î ¡ PEE WEE Yankees-21 Reds-7 White Sox-5' Orioles-0 I Good plays by ^ason Grandy and 'Anthony Allen on the A ’s. Batting ;well by Brad Dodson and .Shannon • Leazer. : a a .Giants-18 RedSox-11 ’ Great hitting by the Giants. Great .pitching by imchael Hutchins. •Yankees-10 Braves-9 ; Orioles-15 -Astros-24 : Braves-18 AAA Padres-4 A ’s -8 Reds-1 -Astros'8 : _ Good pitching MAJORS and • Jonathan Wagoner, ^denhall and Jesse Dalton • Astros win. Braves-8 Orioles-8 Phillies-3 triples by Jason Men- in the Reds-3 Tigers-3 Anderson Lumfier 7:30 - Union Grove Milling vs. Dwiggins Metalmasters siSo ■ H u ^ ’s Sheet Metal vs. Jerry's Meat Processing 9:% -Shore's Plumbing & Heating V8, Elmore k Trivette Lumber Davie_Track Team Places 6th In Meet By Stacy Whitaker Davie's ^ y s track team placed sixth in the North Piedmont Con ference diampionship May 4 at Klips Junior .High School in Saltebury. Senior Chris Jacobs placed first in Uie shot put with a throw of 46’-6Mi” . Jacobs finished second in the discus with a throw of 130’-2” . . Davie will send three members of its track tMm to the sectional meet which WlU be held in Statesville May Q ffis Jacobs, James Hollis, and R obw Jones will represent tlie Eagles at this meet. • Hollis .will compete in the triple jump. Hollis best jump this year was 6’2” . DavM JoluMMi oi Davie Couaty caught a large moatfc bass in a private imid AprU 17,1184. H ie fish w el¿ied9 Ibs; and 24 biches long. Local ECU Pirate Úub New Foitlall Coach The local East Carolina University Pirate Qub will host head football coach, Ed Emory on May 17, 1984 in Winston-Salem. The meeting is sponsored by the Forsyth County-Northwest North Carolina Chapter of tbe Pirate Club and Is open to everyone ln t w «t«l In E.C.U football and the Pirate Club. The purpose ot tbe meeting is to unify support for E.C.U. in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. Ed Emory, who will be the featured speaker, led East Carolina lo national recognition last year completing the football season with E.C.U. ranked 17th in the nation by Sports Illustrated and 20th by the Associated Press. Emory received the runner-up All South Independent Coach of the Year award last year. E.C.U.'s 1984 footbaU schedule Is the most challenging ever with the Pirates facing such schools as Pitt, Fluridu State, South Carolina, Southern Mississippi and N.C. State. The meeting will be on niursday. May I7th from 7:üü to 9:00 p.m. at Winston Square’s Forum Room (the Sawtooth Building) at 226 N. Marshall Street. There will be a cash bar, hors d’oeuvers and footbaU films. fro Football P l ^ To bhlirit Paintings The Frame Galiety of StatesviUe, In<„ âl8 Sou thC enter Street, . Statesville,. N.C., announces an exciting one-man show featuring reknowned wildlife ariist Dave C haise, a former all-pro Rams football punter «4m now.scores with his paintings. The public is cordially . invited to attend a reception and gallery show to be held on Tuesday, Mayl5,4:00-8;00.Theartist w illbe present to display his limited edition etdilngs. Dave Chappie’s career began at a ’ very early age. He developed a consumins interest in noturc during many childhood summers spent with u s family in the Sierras. But it wasn’t until a bout with rheumatic fever confined the ten-year-old Chappie to bed that he was able to develop his interests by studying , bird books, drawing, and tying fishhig files. He previously had. won schooMponsored art contests but hls^ year-long illness provided the opportunity to Improve his natural aHistic talent and to increase his knowledge of birds and animals. A gifted athlete. Chappie con tinued to dream of participating in sports again. Restricted from most athletics, due to the rhcumatic fever, he concentrated on developing his kicking skill. His single-mindedness in that endeavor .led to a record-breakii the National FootbaU 1972, as the AU-Pro Pt_____________ Los Angeles Rams, Dave Chappie led the League In punting with an average of 44.2 yards and established a record for the longest puiil whldi was 11 yards. During his thre« years with the Rams, he was named to five UPS AU-Pro first teams. Dave Chappie’s paintings and etchings have becom e in te r n a tio n a lly re c o g n ize d . Nationally, he has accepted In vitations to exhibit at the prestldous Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum and the Easton Waterfowl Festival. A tluree-lime finalist in the California state duck stamp contest. Chappie is featured In numerous one-man shows throughout the country. He is an enthusiastic supporter of Ducks Unlimited and donates work an- iiuaUy. Private coUectors, sport smen, corporate collections, and galleries provide a continuing demand for his work. C3iapple’s future plans include working in bronze, adding a three-dimensional medium to his ilie a d y distinguished accomplishments in wUdlife art. . Up'Street____ race for the Bli 'Class. •■.И'; Satdi Woriey of Rocky Blount, Va., who won last . w eA 's, season*. Opening “ Winston aoo". before a crowd of 12,000, got off to a fast start In devense o f the municipal staduim's Whiston Racing Series season championship', for the featured ModiflM Division. It was the second straight year Woriey has Won the tradUtonal 200- lap season opener, giving iiim an eight-point lead in standings: which - dcsidc the track cfúWu: In aeoond place is Junior MiUer of Winston- Salemi who was runner-up hi the opening race after a latfe oiuffle of the first four positions. Alfred НШ ofJonesvlUe, who was on Worley before qtinning ________cond position with a few laps left, finished third. Brent EUiott of Denton was fourth, and Philip Smith of KemersviUe was fifth. Dean Ward opened defense of his Blunderbust crown with ' a IS-lap victory, leading a sw e^ of the first four positions G iris;& ftl;|airj^ lä f ^ t s Sâlisbü^ The Dai^e Hiilh girls'; softbaU teain defeated Satisbury in a double header May 2: In the. first game, D a^è ouUilt Salisbury 15 to 3 and scored 16 runs to Salisbury's 2. • Leading bitten fbr*. Davie were . Stephanie MUler, Gina Hendrix, Mciläw SiuUèÿ.-Dunàa WlUtluvk, and Leisa Hepler, each^ with two Davie won the second game ,&-2. Rhonda Smith was the leading hitter wiUi two out of three. Davie is scheduled to meet West Rowan Wednesday, May 9 at Rich Park in a dpuble header. Game time is 4 p.m. : . Coach Rea Morgaa bas' lìniióiiiiced woiionts ■that ittlUal willresidents. Robert Whisenhunt Sqnad finished second, Lee Stowers third Satarday. M ay 12 at ■ a.m and Keith Wrenn fourth. . - - .. . - Steve Plemmons. started a quest for the Coors Series crown in the for the 1M4 bCh heU on ■ i.m .. and Sunday,'May 13 al 1 pл : Both at Rich № . ^ be eligible lo com; pete, a player cannat reach age » prior to August I, 1184. n mat enoeavor aking career in wU League In I Punter for the Legion Schedule Enounced By Steve Walker This year!s MocksvlUe-Davie Americwi U g k » b a s e ^ squad wUl face tough opposition from n d iu S & Ml Friday night. May 25. After sp«i- ding a year in the Northern Dii^lon. the Thomasville Squad wUl rejoin the Southern Division of Area H I for the 1964 season,: creating an Ogbt team league. The locals wUl face a 21-game: regular season, after four early- exUbition contests, in their <iuc for a play-off berth, with 14 of me slateTfor friendly Rich Park. AU; home gam es, except for the T h o m a s v ille E x h ib itio n Doubleheader on May 26, wiU begin, at 7:45 p.m. Season tickets are now- on sale at Davle Printing Co. 1984 AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL SCHEDULE DAY-DATE Friday, May 35 Sriluitl«y,May26 Sunday, May 27 Monday, May 28 l\teiday,May29 Saturday, June a Bfooday,June4 Tuesday, Junes Wednesday, June 6 Sunday, June 10 Wednesday, June 13 Friday, June IS Saturday, June 16 Sunday, June 17 Monday, June 18 Wednesday, June 20 Friday, June 22 Saturday, June 23 Monday, June 25 Wednesday, June 27 Friday, June a Saturday, June 30 Monday, July 2 Wednesday, July 4 Saturday, July 7 OPPONENT'LOCATION I MooretvUle (Exhibition) -H om e: TbomasvUle (Exhlb.-DoubkbeaikD-Houie (5:30). MooresviUe (Exhibition)-Away; Concord-Home; nwmasvUle-Home KannapoUs-Home SUtesvUle - A w ay; Lexington-Away • Salisbury-Home: MooresvUle-Away; ■ ThomMville-Home- Kannapdls-Away; SUtesvUle-Home; Concord-Away (6:30) SaUsbury-Away: Lexington-Home; Moores vUle-Hems: Concord-Home ThomasviUe-Away Kannapolis-Home' SUtesviUe-Away: Salisbury-Home' Lexington-Away'. MooresvUle-Away: Play-offs r 4B -D A Vin COUNTY UNTERPRlSli RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1984 District Court The following cases were disposed i ot during tlie May 1 session of Davie I County District Court witli the 'honorable George Б. Fuller, presiding Judge, Edgar Wayne Hargis, driving 70 Tnph'in a 55 mph гопе, $10 and costs, Philip Marli Hand, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Woodrow Allen Smith, driving without a license, $25 and costs, William Lois Ingram, driving 50 mph is a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Albert Mitrani, driving 70 mph in q 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Amy Lynn Goco, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Beriot R. Dellale Jr., driving 70 . mph in a 5S mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Wolcott Girard, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Neal Dewitt Rhoades, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10, ‘ Wall, driving 70 mph zone, $10 ana costs. iph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carl Grant W, in a 55 mph zon . Curtis Wayne Webb, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Jeffrey Butero, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. John Mark Mottinger, exceeding safe speed, costs. Jeffrey Anderson Ward, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Allan Edward White, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Kenneth C. Parrish, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Steven Daniel McCurdy, driving without a license, $25 and costs. Gary Parks Henderson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy Warren Calloway, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Brent Dalton Bumgarner, crossing over a median, $25 and costs.Kathy Renee Bailey, driving 70 m ^ in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Anthony Posey, driving 70 nph in a 55 mph'zone, $10 and costs. William \№it Stanaland, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Marvin Clyce Reep, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Vincent M. Poymter, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Wayne Howard^ driving 50 '> mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. •' Howard WUUams, driving 68 mph ^ in a 55 zone, $10 and costs. Í,; . Daniel P. Weése, driving 70 mph ’ ’ ‘ . in a SS iiiph zone, $10 ana costs. Kevin Leroy Davenport, driving TOteph Ui a 55 mph zone, $10 and Ir ’ «818..;., Robert DeLeon OUver, driving 70 » ' in A in «S5 mph zone, $10 and costs. •1 . ' Ilm othy Clark Lemke, driving 65 » in • SS mph zone, $10 and costs. ,____ Alex Parrish, drtving'To mntaUia SSmph zone, $10 and costs. . Gary .Lee. M artin,' passing ' throu^ ñ intersection under a red li^ t, cost». Barbará Aim' Grose, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, tlO and costs. Mattie Bynum Arnold, driving 70 . mph in a 55 mph zone, 110 and costs. D arrell Stanford Austin, ex- ceedine iafe speed, costs.: Odd! Lewis KhynAardt, Jr., driving W.mph in a 55 mph zone, |10 and CO«!..',;-:., Henry Mack Sanrierii; drivinff RR mph in a 55 mph zone,'tío and costs. Krittin L .^ it b , driving 69 mph in a.85 mph zone, $10 ana costs., 'Lorri Leigh Livengood, excee<Ung ■ safe'speed, costs.' ' ' Ronda Sue Moore, driving 67 mph in'a 55 mph zone, tlO and costa. Robert Lee Sanford,'.driving -67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ahd costs.Kdly Dale. Parker,:; drivbig 69 ingtaa U Q ph wne, $10 and costs. driving 68 iph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . lliom aB Frederick , Keeler, driving 70 ttiph Ui a 55 mph zone, $10 ¡andooU i. . , Bernard Galloway Jr. driving 70 mph U) a 55nph zone, $10 and costs. Carl Jackson Batsoo, driving 70 mph'in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, judi Moore Crawley, driving 69 , mph in a 55 zone, $10 and costs..Ipffri>y S, Lentz, driving BStnph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Robert Lee Abshear, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Willis Lewis Freeman, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, .''' Annie A, Carson, safe movement violation, costs, Tony Major Barney Jr,, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Jaspar WUliam Dunn, III, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Jerrell Dalton, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Linda Harper, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Johnson Cannady, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Victor C. Lacey, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Bobby Dean McDaniel, safe movement violation, costs. Renee Marie Markus, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Mark C. Norris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.James Christopher Nettles, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Angela Marie Lowman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George Franklin Evans, driying 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Lee.Polk, driving 79 mph in a 55 zone, $25 and costs. Carl Swepson, exceeding safe speed, costs. Wanda Hartman MiUer, improper >ment, costs. nald Garrett Robinson, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stephanie Renee Wilson, ex ceeding safe speed, costs, Franklin Cleveland Graham, exceeding safe speed, costs. Gerry Dwayne Cashwell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William David John driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Barbara Jean Polk, driving 79 . mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Bobby Dale Rousseau, driving while operators license was revoked permanently, driving while im paired, failure to'stop for blue light and siren, sentenced to,2 years. Patsy- P. Klein, worthless check, dismis^. Paul A. Home, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious . injury, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 5 years, pay $300 for attomey fees, make restitution for me<Ucal expenses as a result of the m atter, not harass, threaten ..:pro«*cutiaB .. .witness , „during • ;l>t>lMitloni«ry period, :pay: costs; . : Mary Katherine Cotton, .assault , wiUi :a deadly' weapon inflicting serious injury, dismissed. W illiam Pierce, assault, dismissed with leave. W illiam Pierce, assault, dismissed with leave. James Wesley Potts, assault, dismissed. Clyde. Lew is Jr;, assault, dismissed. ....... ' Carr Lee Neely, assault, sen- tmced to 30 days, suspended for. 2 ■ years, pay.a fine of $M and costs, . not thrsatsn, harass prosecnting witness. Henry J. Stem, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zotie, $10 and costs., John Elstes Dorman, driving 70 mph ina 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Marda Owenyt Green, drivbig 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $1U and costs. Lewis Wayne Seay, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone; $10 arid costs. Anna D. Lew an dov^, driving 70 William Lee Gentry, driving 70 mi* in в 55 mph zone, Я0 and costs, Ruth Boger Gamer, improper equipment, costs. Kenneth Lee Nichols, obstructing a law enforcement officer in the performance of his duty, speeding to elude arrest, sentenced to 18-24 months, suspended for 3 years, pay $300 and costs, surrender drivers license, make restitution to High way Patrol for damages. Kenneth Lee Nichols, damage to state properly, failure to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal.Joe W. Tittle, no operators license, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay $250 and costs. Michael Lawrence Link, driving while subject to an impairing substance, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, 7 days to be served active, pay a fine of $400 and costs, surrender drivers license, obtain abuse assessement and pay fee for said assessment, participate in any treatment recommended by assessing agency, complete drug and alcohol drug traffic school. part of it is in some sort of order, but I don't even have the 1983 plements to my Minkus z they ai The 1 mi mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Kimberly J. Roberson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. .Ellsworth Ferring Larson, (Mving 68 mph bi a 55 mph zone,' $10 and costs. Jesse Harding Pankey, exceeding posted speed, costs. Thomas Alan Broome, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry Mack Ingle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mom deserves top honor The most pniikely thought I can imagine Is a Mom on 1 Mother's Day without an appreciative family. Without 1 rival, you; Mom, arc the glue that hnnris. the balm thol , soothes, the servant that serves. You’re the counsellor , that counsels, strength that rarely wavers. You’re worthy of lop honor. How is it that the. supposedly “weaker spouse" is become a pillar of | strength? Who can conceive the value of this woman?.To you, Mom, from your Pharmacy Center — ‘ ' Congratulations this Mother's Dayl You deserve'^ top honor! HEALTHY SAVIHGS Foster-Rauch Drugsjl -------------------- We Appreciate Your Bu^inese Lynda Sue Browder Folmer and Doris Ann Hepler, boUi of Advance, were honored on AprU 26th as Catawba CoUege held its annual Awards Convocation chaired by Dr. Robert E, Knott, dean of the coUege and vice-president for academic affairs, Folmer was presented Uie Ingle Medal for making the "greatest piijgrtss during the year in the field of music. She is the wife of David Paul Folmer of Route 2 Box 47-A, Advance. £ in mathematics, late of Davie County High School, Hepler is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Hepler of Route 1, Advance. Stamp Album Spring has come and it is most welcome. This wUl be a month in which a big change wUl come into my life as I leave the class room and pursue some other interests. One of Uie initial items on a long list of things to do, is to bring order out of chaos in my own collection. Oh yes,. The North Carnlina VieVnnm Veterans Memorial (model shown above) has been designed by ; Abbe Godwin, a Greensboro, North Carolina, sculptress. A prominent site on Union (Capitol) ^ Square has boon approved for the moinorial. The cosi of Ihe enlire project is estimated lo be : ■ $300,000. For information about the memorial, lo volunteer your services 'or lo make a lax- • deductible contribution conlaci Ihe North Carolina Vietnam Veterans Memorial Committee, P.O. : Box 31048, Raleigh, Norih Carolina 27622. General Westmoreland To Speak At Vietnam Veterans Memorial Benefit American Album. The last time I tried to get one I was told that they hadn't been circulated yet. Perhaps are available now. last day of this, month wUl bring to us the Richard.-Russdl stamp a 20-cent issue in the Great Americans regular series. As a son of a Georgia State Supreme Court Justice, RusseU was. room ed for public service and Uiat fifty years of public service has left a lasting .imprint on the United States and the world. He died in 1971 at the age of 73. The first day ceremonies wiU be hdd in Winder, GA 30680-9992. Some of you coUect stamps with statesmen and political leaders 'as w dl as royalty featured on them. 'Vou’U need to know about the new issue firom Greenland, June 6th, which w ill depict his Royal Highness Prince Henrik. On June 5 a special stamp wiU'be released by the British Post Office in conneeUon .' wiui the LMidon Goonomle mimittlt : m eeting.'. : Postmark hunters might w dl be notified Uiat Landis, NC (28060) wUl be aUowed a spécial cancel on May 19 for their Heritage Day célébration. On May 19 and 20, AsheviUe, NC ' wiU also feature a lal cancel in conjunction wiUt stamp show. It will feature ttie ^ tio n with the legend Fight to control Cancer.” 28801 is the ZIP for AsheviUe/ Oh>yes, a stamp commemorating Douglas F a iri^ k s WiU-be issued by- the USPS cn May 23. It wUl lié a pah ot thé Performing Arts Series and wUl carry a 20-cent denomination. Denver; CO, 80202-9992 is the ad dress of the First Day servicing. This ceremony vrill bo hdd in Uie Denver Center for the Performing Arts. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. will partidpate in this ceremony. Tlie United Nations Postal Ad ministration wU) issue six com memorative stamps, Blay 29, on the theme A Future for Refugees. Hans Emi was coipmissioned to create Uie paintings,used,for this set of stamps and they are certainly very weU designed an4 executed. Th e United Nations is quite involved with refugees aU over ihe world. A Souvenir Pack is to be issued and U is a very lovely item. Weather Forecasting Is the subject of a single stamp to be rdeased by Japan June 1. It features a weather sateUite and a weather chart and is a 60 yen value. . The Belgium post office plans to issue a special stamp on May 21 for “Stamp Day." It wUl feature a reproduction of the l0 K »it Leoiwld II postage stamp issued in 1884. of you who have an interest in stamps-on-stamps theme wUl want to get this issue. On May 28th Bdgium wUl circulate a stamp noting the European Elections-. The American Topical Association is once again offering the best s i^ e item I nave ever seen entiUed 'nie Stainp Chart. Send 20^ents pliis a SASE and 37-cents postage tn ATA, Dept. SC., P.O. Box 630, Jonestown, PA 15907. Gel U. It's worthwhile. Local Students Honored At Catawba College . General WilUam C. West moreland, former commander of U.S. troops during the Vietnam War, wiU speak at a reception in Raldgh, North Carolhia, to beneflt the North Carolina Vietnam Veterans Memorial. The funcUon WiU be held on May 25, 1984, at the Radisson Plaza Hotel in Raleigh beginning at 7:00 p.m. Stephen A. Acai, Jr., a committee spokesman, commented the Memorial Committee is confident that Westmoreland's visit wUI give a boost to the project. "W e-have already learned that some of-those attending wUI be reunited wiUi former dassmates who serve in Vietnam as well as some who wUI see Uieir buddies they served wiUi' ■ during the war," said Acai. Prior to the keynote . address, , those at tending tbe function will also have an dpportunUy to speak with General Westmoreland; form er commanders who served in Viet nam; members of the Memorial Committiee; and Abbe Godwin, Uie sculptress who designed the memorial. H ie Vietnam Veterans -Memorial Committee is raising money to erect» a- niemnrial to Tr«eo|pitse£ the, ? aoe,000 North .CaroUnians ' who'; served ; In Uie, Vietnam War. The memorial wUl be placed on the State'Capitol grounds m Raldgh. - Sdected -/pieces from the in- temationaUy acdalmed art exhibU, VIE TN A M : R E FLE X E S AND New Bbthel Baptist To SpbnsorTish fiy New Bethel Baptist Church wUl qxmsor a "Fish F ry" and baU - game, Saturday, May 12, at ihe church. There vrtU be Menty of fish,' hot dogs, and cold drinks. Serving wUl begin at 11 a.m. Proceeds wUl lie used for the youth department. REFLECTIONS, will also be on display for aU those attending to view. The exhibit, organized by the Vietnam Veterans Art Group, has become a storm center in the art world. Critics have stated, “Once again, we have art of significance." The art group realized that documentation of the war had often been left to those working in an environment that opposed the war. thus limiting their objectivity. Photojournalism was orchestrated with an effort made to avoifl of fending readers. The exhibit is unique in Uiat it is art by:par ticipants in Uie Vietnam War.- Tickets for the event are $25.00 per person and may be ordered from the North Carolina Vietnam Veterans Memorial, P.O. Box ?1048, Raleigh, North Carolina 27622, or purchased at the door on MaJ 25. A House Or ' I A Home? I Four walls and a roof ' may provide, shelter, ' . but it takes more than | that to make a house a < home. m i e purchasing a home is a very cosUy .venture, prospective home buyers need to look at more than Krice, say extension ousihg specialists at North , Carolina State University. . ; ; A home needs tn be a , place where' . each memtier of the faniUy . can relax and : feel secure. Some other Uiings to consider nre; location, (is it safe and convenient?: struc tural soundness, (wiU costly, major repairs be needed?), hving zones and circulation' patterns, (WiU family members be bumping into each other?), and aiergy costs, (is Uie house wdl-insulated or . wUl utUlty blUs be ou t' ofsight?). Specializing in ^ Short Order Sandwicties ^ Plate Lunches Awilable Majf 14: M o n d a y - S a t i i r d a y 5 A . M . - 6 P J M ; Oviiner Wiiiiiim ,Wright ', 932 Depot Street Mocksville/ N.0.^ (704)634-2705 (704)6344305 "nT B rSTSScSBSc" BCOMPLEX+ С ThM Яа1м«« Fonmria lOOTAbU-l« Wg-Supg. 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THURSDAY, M AY 10, 1984 Roger Tory Peterson And The Bird-Watching Boom ■ (Roger Tory Pclcrson-autlior, lllustrator, painter, bird lover and ardent conservationlst-is credited with single-handedly creating today's bird-watching mania through his famous book, A FIELD GUIDE TO TIIE BIRDS, which is celcbrating its 50th year in print. “Roger Tory Peterson and the Bird- Watching Boom” traces the development of "the Peterson system” of bird identification and the subsequent interest in bird watching as a favorite American hobby. The National Museum of Natural History is honoring Peterson with an exhibition through Sept. 3,1984. The sidebar, “Whether Armchair or Hard-Core Watchers, Hiey’re All for Ihe Birds,” defines tlie major "birding types" and provides tips for beginning bird watchers.) By Thomas Harney Smithsonian News Service Dawn on the beach at Salisbury, Mass., Sunday, March 3, 1975. Bird watchers from all over the United . States are gathered, peering tlirougli telescopes over the water. Suddenly, there is a shout, “ It’s the bird!” And a small, gray-winged seabird dips towards the water. The source of the commotion was Ross’s gull, one of the world’s rarest birds, seldom seen even in its normal habitat along the rivers of Siberia. It was identifiable by its rosy chest maricings, a wedge- shaped tail and red feet. The gull had flrst been sighted at 11 a.m. the day before by four bird watchers. Through the Audubon Society telephone hot line, “ the Rare Bird Alert,” news of the pinkish-tinged Siberian visitor sw iftly spread to birding en thusiasts. A t his home in Connecticut, Roger Tory Peterson, author and illustrator of the birders’ bible, A Field Guide to (he Birds, received thehews at 8:30 p.m. while working ir( his studio. He quickly postponed any thought of going to bed; Pierson had never seen a Ross’s gull. Xbadine cameras, binoculars and other bim ng gear into his car, he and a friena hiirried to SaUsbury and joined the throngs, eager to add this “ once-in-a'-century” bird to tlieir “ life list” , a list of the total nümber of different species seen in a<lifetime. y h e crowds at SaUsbury testify to tbe: popularity of bird watching in Ainerica. An estimated 40 million ! involved in the of colored s: ¡lass fall quickly into We see ragme ckTy i Camera in hand, Roger Tory Peterson sets out for a day's work of bird-watching. At 76, Peterson continues to revise his famed bird guides, travel to far-off wiiderness areas to watch and photograph birds and pursue his first love- painting birds. •Tbe image of bird watchers as “ Absent-m inded orn ith ology p^feasors 'and Helen HoUnson woooncKtm REDH140I0.WOOO^fCKf« timiint dowagers is ridiculous,” Peterson says. In fact, corporation executives, generals, governors, senators, prime ministers. Icings and presidents, along with in numerable ordinary folk, are en thusiastic birders. For that, they have Roger Tory Peterson to thank. He is credited, with sinde-handedly creating the birding lioom through his famous field guide, which has had ah unequalled influence in this century in contributing td the appreciation of birds: In honor of tho t ^ k ’s SOth anniversary,'the Smithsonian’s National Museum o f Natural History in Washington, D.C., wUI hold Itn exhibition of Peterson’s paiiitiiiigs w d jw ints as. well drawings and plates from his field guides. 'I'he exhibition runs through Sept. 3. Peterson became interested' in birds when his seventh grade teacher in Jamestown, N .Y., started a Junior Audubon Society.. Tramping day and night throu^i the New York woods and fields, Peterson learned to identify-and draw-every bird he saw. “ I lived for birds,” he recalls. “ For the first five or six years, I could remember the date of every field trip I ever made and could recall just what I had seen. During the first years it was the joy of disMvery. Then it became a game to see how many birds I could identify in a day, to disrover rare* • * ^ - .nurnnt« 194. Qrait tiua H^ron /vr.k/Mit. L. 4I(W. i8.f: H. $.5: Тлг. 7. Л /s. Ctnter of crown white. tiiffldcrektcrJi Гек« blackish. Slmil.ir. but nocrtnt. crown wliully black, plumage more streaked. l-Kjll>- thM«MuivOro* Itr ivHiih Affifrica nofth lo AfcHc ftcfc'"»;- »»м wf Noilti Amtric« r«nct; vintifi irei) «buulillioatj. .. I »4a. Nortbwtil Coast. Htron Ы . h. /jhuìmiU |,i>. Simibr tu Nil. ic(4 hut much Jarkert upperparts bluish ' кЫ«ЫаскЛлг>и>.Мь)«сг, j.|. W.mict.—I'JtllK’ciMti tn>m IU Siika. Il4b. Ward Haron (/Г. Л. 9-.1Г.///. Simil.irt'iNo. l4!t п’ЬЛгг bîlü'Vj ‘l irker; Icj£>oliv<; tarter, 1 .5i; W. ao; B. 6.5; Тлг. 8. 302. Blaok>crowned Night Htron (NtfiiforjM iiiv* //...fj» l.z i. .U l. Crtiwn anJ Ivick urwn-isl»bl.Kk.l.rtvcrback.vvlrms;mJ with two•>r tltrre r««inJeO while rtume:», evcfpt jiist .niter breed* Inu >ea<im. Yu(. urayi>h brown streaked with while: below white streakeJ with blacki>h; outer web* nf primarle»!, An cxpjoslve tlaner -WttUfn h*murh*rt: brr«J« In Sotih Amtrka nnnh ki UuraU «nd Uutf Sum» MUihward. a09. Valtow^ii nWjf.’Hii... L. ÏJ. NIghI Htron (AfrWJMJiia Blue-Krav, crown and «ar*IW/Jf.’HlJ. L. il. /»■»«. niWe-KMy, HUWII uiiw «ai*covrrlH whitihh. ftfX of hcaJ black; stre.ikeJwith bl.ick;heaJ will. Iwo ut tiu« toundtj.whte rlt™«;. except iu#t .ifler nesting ««»«Ifl. Crow nhtreTked wilh whitish; prlmflr es H m k back brownish streaked with white, below whitish streaked with blackish. f .UMIt» M. Cokjn*3t winun Irum UUU »WW* birds or to record a bird a day or two earlier in the spring than anyone else, or a day or two later in the fall.” I While Peterson was tearing around the .countryside, ticking off new birds oh his “ list” he was also watching bird behavior. At home, he pored over ornithological , oumals. Gradually, he became cnowledgeabic about the avian way of life. His preoccupation with birds, though, worried Peterson’s father, a practical man who doubted that his son would ever make a living from his love of birds. After com pleting high school Peterson attended art scliools part time in New York City, then taught science and art at a private school outside Boston. During this time, he was bird watching as much as possible, meeting prominent or nithologists and painters of birds and sharpening his skill in field identification. Later, in his 1950 book, Birds Over America, Peterson described how a birder makes a split-second iden tification in the field. “ The mind of a good field qb- servcr,” he wrote, "works just like a kaleidoscope, ‘ _ childhood, wherein loose fragments ■ gla metrical patterns, bird. With an instinctive movement, we center it in our glass. All the thousands of fragments we know about birds, locality, season, habitat, voice. . actions, firld marks and likelihood of occurrence flash across the mirrors of the mind and fall, into place--and we have the name of our bird.” This sounds logical enough, but in the 19th and early 20th centuries identifying a bird in the field at a distance was extremely difficult l^a u se binoculars were difficiut to focus rapidly and lacked the power they have today. Most bird wat chers had to either rely on the naked eye-or shoot the bird they wanted to identify. Then, in the early 1930s, prism binoculars began to appear- on the market. They w ere powerful, co m p a c t, q u ic k -fo c u s in g , reasonably priced and an enormous aid to birders. StiU needed, however, was a good field guide. The best of the iden tification guides at the time. Color Key to North American Birds, was written in 1905 by Frank Chapman and Ulustrated by Chester A, Reed. It required the amateur birder to wade through lengthy scientific descriptions to make an ‘ iden tification. T h e guide was actually intended to be used by someone who had just shot a bird and had it in hand, Reed > also wrote and illustrated the fhrst pocket guide,, which, Peterson rcmcmbcrc using as a boy.’ But he was dissatlsHed with'that guidé becausc'it faUed to "Say, lsn ‘t that Ror.ep Tory Pet«rsonT" Roger Tory Peterson is credited ________creating today's bird-watching boom. On the occasion of the SOth anniversary of his f irsf fieid guide, Peterson wiir honored by an exhibition at Jhe National Museum with single-handedly. give (juick clues to field iden tification. WilUam Vogt, one of Peterson’s birding companions, was astonished by his friend’s keennéss of s i^ t and hearing and the prodigious memory bank of bird information that enabled him quickly to spot and name a bird in the field. In December 1930, Vogt suggested,. “ Roger, you know these things-arid you’re also an artist. 3iVhy don’t you Inabooic?” _ and other ling enthusiasts, Peterson began to worK on tbe guide. In developing it, Peterson was influenced by Ernest niompson Seton’s drawings : in a favorite Imyhnod twok, Two Uttle SBVagn: m that book, thé hero, Yan, notices that ducks all they’re All For The Birds By Thomas Harney Smithsonian News SfTvice The number of bird watchers in ttie United States to ^ y is difficult to estimate. One conservative guess puts ttie number at 40 miUion. To some extent, Uie figure depends ca ho>.v you deBn« "bird watcher.” Webster’s includes catchers or hunters of birds as weU as peisplé who identify birds in their natural surroundings. Roger Tory Peterson, America's most disUnguished bird watcher, takes a broader aróroadi. He defines the major Urding "types” as; — ^Thc w'indow-vpatcher, who enjoys watching the birds attracted to a . bacjvard feeder. -The print coUector, who coUects bird prints as oth m collect stamps or coins. -The armchair birder, who.has a large Ubrary and is weU-informed about ' aU kinds o{ birds but spends little time in ttie field. > - ‘The sportsman, who is keenly interested in knowing as much as possible about the habits of the ducks and ottier c - Н и typical Urd watcher, who ime birds he shoots.' in tfae в typical vidnity where he or she lives. thergamebii usuaUy only engages in weekend birding Field guides o f the early 1900s required the amateur birder " t o wade through lengthy.scientific descriptions. Th e "Peterson system” o f bird identification groups similar birds together. J.: . Hooof-o.McnOAMStR. ? J. b urn-EH U A U Í R ogrr Tory Peterson’s first love continues to be painting birds. These blue jays are from a 1976 limited efiition print by Peterson. Roscr T ory Peterson’s drawings o f ducks (at left), which appeared in his 1941 book, /4 Fie/J C uide to V 'eslern Birds, were influenced by drawings in one of his favorite boyhood i>ooks. -T lie bird photographer. Pctcrsou Is one ttie nation’s top bird photographers, wiUi more ttian 100;000 color transparencies, a Ubrary which he draws on to iUustrate his many books and articles and as a visual reference for his painttngs. -The academic and advanced amateur, who holds memberships in clubs such as the American O m ittiolo^ts' Union and subscribes to such journals as “ Tbe Auk” and “ The Condor." Many of ttiese people, lUte Peterson, ex- Idain various birds and ttieir bduivlors to the pubUc ttvough books, articles and tours. - ’Hie hard-core bird watcher, who wUl go to nearly any length to compUe as large a Ust of “ Ufe birds” as possible. When a bird watcher says ttiat he or she has a new "lifer,” it means thatbe or she has spotted for tbe first time a species new to him or her. A select group bdong to the' 600 Club; whose members have a Uie Ust of 600 species seen north of ttie Mexican border in North America. Peterson’s own life Ust is 696. He also boasts a substantial worUwide Ufe Ust In his years of travel to all of tbe world’s seven con- ttnents, he has seen somewhere between ttiree and (our ttiousand of Ute nearly 9,000 plus species known to exist. The birding boom also has seen ttie development of an increasing number of top-fUght "interprettve birders," who, like Peterson, started out in the field as amateurs but ttien graduaUy developed into professional-level bird identifiers. A few years ago, ttie interpretive birders were ahnost entirely men, but now women, lUce Claudia Wilds of Washington, D.C., are coming to the for6> A leading specialist 00 shord^irds, WUds has written uiiJ coiuultcd for two new field guides published by the Nationfll GwgrapWc Society and tbe Audubon Society. She has also written Finding B bdi in Uie National Capital Area (Smittisonian Institute Press, 1983). “ I enjoy bh-ding as an in- teUectual pursuit,” WUds says. “ Vou get this craving to acquire information and then to spread what you acquire.” Among her many acUvities, she produces a wedUy telephone tape for Oie Audubon NaturaUst Society of the Central AUanUc Stales. Tlie tape reports significant bird sightings in ttie Washingtoo r^^on. For those people who are interested in becoming bird watchers, Wilds offers these tips: First, buy one of ti«m ajor field guides. Its introduction wiU liave useful recommendations for getting started. Before you go out into ttie field, study your guide and become familiar with the pictures of the birds in your area. In a few months, you may want to buy additional bird references. WUds aUo advises beginners to get a good pair of central-focusing binoculars (7x and 8x are the most commonly used). If you’re interested in water birds or birds of ttie open country, you’U eventually need a powerful telescope. ‘Hiese can be purchased with either interchangeable eye pieces or zoom lenses ranging up to 60x. Most birders use their telescopes on tripods or rest them on ttieir car window. Ttie only other basic expense is for travel. If you only want to watch birds in your neighborhood, it costs very little. But most birders Uke to go farther afield to see birds in different habitats. You may want to do your bird wat ching alone or you may prefer to join one of the 8S recognized national and local bird clubs in the United States. Check local Ustings in telephone directories for names of these organizations. Geographic Briefs The feett I Henry Martin in Tho ChristiBn Science M onitor. »1965 TCSPS, used wilh permission. uide, Peterson wili b*_______ ________ .... National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. April 27to Sept. 3. have patterns or marks that arip their identification tags. Yan, reasons that if he could sketch their “ uniforms,” he would be able to. identify them. i Out of this came what is known as “ the Peterson system’’ of iden- tificaUon. All simUar birds are represented together in like stances to facilitate coitiparison. The drawings are simplified to em phasize distinctive field marks, indicated by arrows. This in novative system has since become à standard for aU naturol history guides as well as : for a plane- spotters’ handbook developed by the. military'duririg: World War It for. civU defensé. ! ' .. , ' A Fielil -,GuliU ; Ul* Birdm, covering the birds of Easton North America,, was several years in the making. IronicaUy, five publisher turned Peterson down before ttie book was finally accepted by Houston Mifflin. Issued hi 1934, the book sold out within a ' week. Reprinted, “ the Peterson” became the bible of both amateiir and professional birders. Now in iU 48tti printhig and fourth edition (1980), it' is stUl sdling at tbe rate of 100,000 copies a year. ' Peterson’s first guide was followed by A Field Guide: »0 tte Westehi, Birds (1941) and. three other bird, guides-on Britain and Europe (1954), Texas and adjacent states (1960) and- Mexico' (1973), And there has been a succession of other “Peterson system,” nature guides, from flowers to mammals,' under his editorship, or authorship. Today, Peterson, 76, and his wiiej Virginia, continue to revise the guides. And as much as powible, be pursues his first love-'painting birds-and continues to travel to far- off wUdemess areas to watch and photograph birds. \In recent years, Peterson’s greatest concern, next to bh'ds, has been conservation. He beUeves that his field guides have; played an important role in increasing con sciousness of this problem. ' “ BUxls,’' he writes, "are far more than cardinals and jays to brighten the garden, ducks and grouse to fUl the sportman’s bag or warblers and rare shorebirds ^ be ticked off on the bird-watcher’s checklist. They are indicators of the environment-a sort of ecological litmus paper...- they warn us of things out of balance. Tliey send out signals when there is a deterioration of the ecosystem. It is hievitable that the intelligent person who watches birds becomes an en; vironmentaiist.” it blue heron stands four and has a wingspan of more than six feet, yet weighs only five to eight' pounds, notes National . Geographic. Powered rhinoceros hom is sold in traditional medicine shops in the Far East, bringing thp equivalent of ill,000 a kilogram for African hom in ManUa and Singapore, $20,000 a kilo for Asian hom in Mandalay, reports National Geograf^ic. Japan’s 160 national marine parks-the largest number estabiisiied by any country-are administered jointly by a national park service and powerful iocai fisherm en's associations that control access to the underwater preserves. National Geographic reports'. _ i f ' , .Rocky CnpR, a Davie High junior, lias been named ICT (Industrial Cooparatlve Training) Student of the Month by instructors Monte Taylor and Joey Kennedy. ..ICT, a two year program, allows students to gain valuable on-the-job training and classroom credits through jobs with local industries and business, ..Cope currently ts employed as a short order cook with Ihe Barbecue Barn in Clemmons. He said the local ICT program has helped him learn job responsibilities, plus provides an insight as to what employers expect of people they hire. . .Cope is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Cope of Advance. Annual Feeder Pig Show & Sale Is Set For June 18 The 12th Annual North Carolina Feeder Pig Show and Sale will be held at Tumersburg, N.C., Monday, June IB, 1984. This event, staged at the Iredell Livestock Company on Highway No. 21, will feature a pig judging contest for both youtli ana luts at 12:30 p.m. just prior to the fe ed e^ ig show which begins at 2 p.m. There will be a "pig pickin’’ supper for all those involved with the show and sale, courtesy of Iredell Livestock Market. The sale of the entries will be at 7 p.m. following the presentation of &w&rds The show is open to any North Carolina pig procfucer who has 40 to 70 pound pi№ that are suitable for exhibition. Rules and entry in formation concerning this event may be obtained from your local Agricultural Extension Agent. Entries are due no later than June 11 for those who wish to show their A $200 check and trophy will be awarded to the exhibitor of the. Grand Champion pen of six pigs. H ie Reserve C3iampion winner will receive 1100 and a‘trophy and there is a minimum of $230 in prize money ; In each of‘tí>e№ r«étWeI»it classes. The Show and Sale Is sponsored by , Iredell L ivestock 'Comnany, ; CoopeiBting Api-BuslnesB, North CaroUna ; uepartm ent of Ai^cultuK,' North Carolina Pork Producers:Association, Northwest. Area Development AssociaUon, and The N orthw est' Porkettes Association., Several Davle County businesses contribute financial support each year. Those who have already committed financial sup port for 1964 are; Valley Animal Clinic, J. P. Green MUiing Com pany, Town * Country Farm Ser vice, and pork producer Paul DwlisKitui. Any business contribute sliould co____ member of the Davie Producer Association. I desiring to contact ^anji Blake For Congress Headquarters Tb Open Saturday In PM urst . The grand opening ot Blake for Congress headquarters is set for Saturday, May 12, from 2 to 6 p.m., in Pindiurst. Harris D. Blake is a Republican candidate! for tbe House of RroresentilUves from the E i^th District. The 12-county district is comi^sed of Anson, Cabarrus, Davle, Hoke, Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, Rowan, Scotland, Statdy, Union and YadUn Counties. Blake, together wiUi bis cam- raign'staff, invite all workers and friends from the district to be their guests at the opening festivities. . A cookout and entertainment are planned at the headquarters building, vrhlch is situated just off State Hwy| 5 and Monticello Drive in Pinehurft. There ere ample grounds for outside activities such as horseshoe piti^ing, etc. Guests are invited to . bring foldiik chairs, and any game equipment or musical instruments . they may wish to use.- /■' . Mr. and Ifcs. Pedie Carter and children vidted her grandfaUier Ritz Hardin also Mr. and Mrs. Robert HardJn of North Wilkesboro Sunday. I Mr. and Mi^. A. C. Irvin of Sugar Grove, Va. tisited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, 'Jr. on Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crews and daughter of Kentucky visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen on Saturday. HenQ’ Hanpian returned to his home Tuesday from Medical Park Ho.spital and is improving after recent surgery. ' Miss Louise Jones is ill and a ■pal Hoi latient at Rowan Mem orial ospitai. Mr. and Mr*. Steve Orrell at tended the funeral for Carl Beauchamp Friday at Sharon United Methodist Church at Lewisville. d a v ie COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I IIUKsDAV. M A’» 10. IW 4 7B C A R O LIN A TIRE SINCE 1943 —tSHo’ie SThan a STiie S lo ie ^ Bake What You Like... T h e O v e n C le a n s Its e lf! Au to m atic P-7® oven cleaning system cleans entire oven Interior Including shelves. Plu g-In Calrod® surface units w ith tw o 8" units. Infinite rotary controls for i a i a o t r o n « precise heat selection. W A S * 0 0 3 N O W * 5 1 9 “ •COLORS. DELIVERY. AND INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST.SAVE *120»» While Only № V W R I N № T H R E E - C Y C L E D R Y E R with Automatic Dry Control Model DDE7108V 3 C ycle selections— regular, perm anent press and knits and tim ed cycle $>|')n95 ,4 heat options Including W A S *439“^ no-heat air fluff K i n W Separate push-to-start control SAVE *100«> A U T O R O A S T C O N T R O L • Dual W ave'“ m icrow ave system —Designed (or g o o d , even cooking results. • Spacious 1.4 cu ft. oven cavity. • A u to R oast feature is designed to provide even, accurate and gentle « .i a «-. i r n n i u cooking o f m eats. W A S 529 • Electronic touch controls. K t f W U $ 9 Q Q K • 10 Po w er Leve ls. fMUW J j j • Tim e of D a y C lo ck. SAVE *130®® GE.WE BRING GOOD THINGS TQ LIFE. 90 D a y s 1. E X T R A S C A N H E L P Y O U S A V E M O R E F R E E D E L IV E R Y * WUhln mltei Z F R E E H O O K -U P *We provide free normal Initallatlon of wathers, dryers artd tanget. 3 . F R E E H A U L -A W A Y * We will remove or relocate your old appliance liee to baiement or garage. 4 . T R A D E -I N S T A K E N W/e offer trade-in allow ances for qualified major appUances. •ASK FOR DETAILS S a m e A s C a s h BUILT pIN D IS H W A S H E R H E A V Y - D U T Y T W O - S P E E D W A S H E R Model V\/WA7304V • 3 C ycle selections— regular, perm anent press and knits • O ptional autom atic extra rinse ' • 3 W ater level selections • 3 W ash/rinse tem perature com binations—for all types of fabric care . \ A / A O • N orm al and gontlo ^ wash/spin speeds N O W 4 4 9 • Au to m atic bleach dispenser SAVE *100®® Model GS0400Y • 4-cycie w ash selection norm al wash & short w ash. • En e rg y saver dry option. • 2-level w ashing action. • Sound insulated. • Dual detergent dispenser. • Built-in soft food disposer. • Porcelain Tu b. W A S *369®^ N O W * 2 8 9 * ^ SÀVE *180®® •DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST GE.WE BR1>K3 GCX)D THINGS TO LIFE. C o n v e n ie n c e , F le x ib ility M odel T B F 2 2 D C 22 cu. ft. No-Frost Refrigerator with 7.05 cu. ft. Freezer • O n e full-w ldth and tw o adjustable split-level steel shelves. • C on trolled clim ates help keep food fresh up to 15 days. • Tw o high-hum idity jum bo W A S *1049** pans for m oisture-loving vegetables N O W * 8 4 9 * * • O n e low er-lium idity pan m a m a e ■' for fruits, berries,SAVE *200«» C h a r g e it! ^^2 ,5 0 0 °° I n s t a n t C r e d i t C A R O LIN A TIRE C O . White Only R e t a i l D i v i s i o n o f B r a d R a g a n , I n c . . 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d D o u g M o y s , M g r . M o c k s v i l l e FREE Ham With Any Major Appliance Purchase STORE HOURS 8 - 5 :3 0 M o n d a y - F r i d a y 8 - 1 : 0 0 S a t u r d a y C h a r g e I t ! W i t h A p p r o v e d C r e d i t , . . . O n Y o u r C a r o lin a T ir e B u d g e t A c c o u n t ! Ì г|l 8П-0/ R p g in s H e r e S u n d a y Spiritual Enrichment Week service. Dr. Long Is presently Associate Professor of Preaching and Worship at Princeton Tlicolodcal Seminary, Princeton, N.J. He is considered to- ,l)e one of America’s foremost preachers. A native of Atlanta, Ga.. Dr. long received degrees from Erskine College, Erskine Theological Seminary, and Prin ceton Theological Seminary. He served as pastor of Presbyterian Churches in Georgia and New Jersey and taught at Erskine Theological Seminary, Due West,S.C. and Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Georgia before assuming his present position at Princeton in 1983. Dr. l^ng has led workshops on preaching and worship in Europe as well as in the United States. He has written several books and numerous ar ticles for various professional Journals. Dr. Long’s sermon topics for this c«ries of serviced are as follows: Sunday-"To Err Is Human, To Forgive...?’’-Ephesians 4:25-32; Monday-"Getting Down To Local Issues”-Luke 24:13-35; Tuesday- "What A Waste!”-Mark 4:1-9; Wcdncsday-"The Embarrassment Ot The Gospel’’-Romans 1:13-17. The public is cordially invited to attend these inspirational services. Barbecue At Farmington The Farmington Ruritan Club will sponsor a chicken barbecue Saturday, May 12, beginning at 11 a.m. at the Farmington fire station. Take out boxes will be available all day.Proceeds will be used for com munity improvement projects. 8 n -DÀVIH COUNTY BNTHRPRISE RECORD THURSDAY, M AY 10, 1984 Fran-Ray Rest Home News by E . F . Kfflen H e r it a g e W e e k O b s e r v e d Mocksviile Elementary School observed North Carolina Heritage Weel(-the 400th Anniversary- with a musical "sing-a-long" program. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sinclair, Phil Deadmon, Bill Seabrook, Mrs. Ellen Allexander and the faculty Glee Club presented the program. The 1984 theme is "The Art3-a mirror to the past" and numerous events were scheduled for the students enjoyment. North Carolina folk tales were told all week in the media center, Wednesday, the Davie County Cloggers, shown above, performed; Thursday the North Carolina Brass quintet presented a musical program and a movie about North Carolina was shown. Dr. Thomas Long Dr. Thomas G. Long of Princeton Theological Seminary will preach during “Spiritual Enrichment Week’^ under the joint sponsorship of Mocksville’s First Baptist, First Presbyterian and First United Methodist Churches. Beginning Sunday, May 13 through Wed nesday, May 16 services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, North Main Street, Mocksvllle. : Choirs of the three participating churches are cooperating in planning special music for each Yadkin Valley News Everyone enjoyed the Revival Messages that was heard last weekby Rev. Jimmy Jones, Paslor of Johnson Chapel Baptist Church of Princeton, W. Va.There are several we know that are patients at Forsyth Memorial. Mr. Frank Patterson a missionary, Mrs. Reba Myers, and Mrs. Hazel Lee.Mrs. David Gregory came home from Forsyth Memorial last Saturday where she had surgery on her arm.Mr. Tillman Dull had surgery last week in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Willie Mae Wood come home from Davie County Hospital on Saturday.Mr. Don Hanes Family will be at Yadkin Valley Church next Sunday they are preparing to go as Missionary’s to Africa. ,Mrs. Pansy H. Allen is much improved, she came home from Yadkinville Hospital last week.Lee and Erie Riddle spent the week-end with their grandparraits on Yadkin Valley Rd. Mr. and Mrs. “Toots" Riddle.The Womens Missionaries Fellowship will be next Tuesday at 7 p.m. May 15 dt the church. Robert Lee Seaford from Fo rk Baptist Church taught our lesson Sunday and Jenny Jones played the piano. M rs. Violet Livengood and M rs. Barbara Foster led our program on Monday with a variety o f m usic.- They entertained over half our population in the rest hom e for m ore than an hour. Thursday night Gary Waller, Hardy Bare with Mrs. Jane Bowers on piano presented an hour of music. Inspiration was brought to us by an aspiring young minister in the making, Jonathan Vernon from Clemmons. In fact our home was the recipient of his second sermon. The taliemacle choir consisted of Michael Sain, Karen Sain, Dean Sain, Sandy Miller, and Louise McClamrock. Mr. and Mrs. David Sprinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Combs, John Warden, Jenny Vee, Judy Warden, and Janet Warden from the Gospel Way Baptist Church sang in the choir which was a double treat for everyone.The Iredell County Department of Social Services held a Dietetic meeting for rest home operators from their county and from Davie, which I attended along with Mrs. Ruby Berry, Advance Rest Home; and Letitia Cockerham and Daron Ceaser from Quint-L Care near Advance. We all took part in menu planning under the direction of Mrs. June Webster our state consultant from Winston-Salem. We are always interested in learning new ideas to make our meals more tasty and keep up with the trend in the latest food preparations. Each county was well represented. Saturday night Vance Dunn and his brother - Hubert led out with m any beautiful hym ns and in spiration from the Rediand Pen- tlcoital Holiness Church. Pastor Don Sigman and his wife joined in with Mrs. Nannie Dunn, (mother of lh(! Dnnns), Mrs, Rptty Pdrdiie, Bianist, Tony Howard, Jeana Dunn, lavid Parduc, Margaret Dunn, Ruth Robertson, Ellie Howard, and our own group of residents. We were reminded that we had been enjoying this treat once each montn for nearly twenty years wiich is almost the length of time Fran-Ray has been here lacking one year and two' months. We still look forward to their program as one of the highlights of the month. We look forward to many more years yet to come. A r e a L P N A s s o c i a t i o n T o H o s t C o n v e n t i o n The Winston-Salem Area of The North Carolina Licensed Practical Music Association will host the 37th Annual Convention May 10, 11, 12, 1984 at the Hyatt House in Winston-. Salem. The theme for this con vention is "Ready or Not the Future is Here”. On May 10 a workshop will be held on “Cardiology.” Student day will be on May U, including a luncheon meeting. Biisiness session will be. held on Friday and Saturday. For further information call 722- 1283 or 765-3101. Tunnels Older tunnels, like those that- serve railroads, can have several; inches of misalignment. But tunnels- drilled by laser-guided machines are straight to within a centimeter^ or two. says National Geographic» ASSEMBLY OF GOD N tw tlTHBL ASIIMILY OP OOD; •09 N. Main Street Mocluville. N.C. Rev. Mike DrakeSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Morrttr>o Worfthip Y1:00a.m.Evening Worihip 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST AOVANCe BAPTIST CHURCH Hiphwav Ml Kannatt) wariwr. Pastor Sunday Services: BIbteShidy 9:45 a.m. — ■ lijOOa.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:90 p.m. ....Sÿrylee Ycutti Meetlnoinesday Services: StartBIAR CRBBK BAPTIST CHURCH , Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway <01 North at 1-40 Rtv. David Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool ?;4Sa.m. Worship ll:00a.m. Evtning ' 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CALAHALN PRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road l ^ a y School ' ' t0:00a.m. Worthlpv - lijMa.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Stiidyli Praytr 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIIT CHURCH ,iiiih*-ay,'«r«oafh Roult 7, Box »VMocfcsvllle, N.C. . r'. Jim Oryder. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00«.m. 'Worship n:00«.m.Evtning 7:00p.m. Wfldnttday ■ 7?Q0P.m.Phont: 434.S7S7 CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST ,€«dar Crttk Church Rotd CHINQUAPIN «ROVE BAPTIST CHURCH ' COMMUNITY BAPTIIT CHURCH V Oladsiont Rd.'Survlay School I0:00a.m. worship .. . . 11:00a.m.,COOLEEMEE PIRIT ' BAPTIST .CHURCH.Outhrlt Colvard. Patlor Sundeylchooi v:4S«.m. Worship • 11:00».m. EvtfMno ^ 7:00p.m.. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advanct. N.C.' 10:00 a.m. Il:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:»p.m. BAPTIST DAVIB BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork. N.C.SundaySchool. Worship Evtning WtdntsdayDUTCHMAN CREEK CHURCHHighway BOl off «4 BATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.SundaySchool I0:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. BDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway Mt Wtst coolttmtt, N.C. PARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH FlEfningtof) Road Youth Training Union PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MO N. Mahi Sh w l Mocksvftlt. N.C. . SundaySchool worship Evtning «:30p.m.4)ct. thru May PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CoDlttmat, N.C. Ю:00а.т.11:00a.m. 7:00p.m; f:4Sa.m. I1:00a.m. Rtv. Ltt Whitlock SundaySchool ■ wenhip, ,■ PORK BAPTIST CHURCH é Mlitt East on Hwy. 44 7:)0tf:S0a.m. 11:00«.m;, 7:30 p.m. 7:90 p.m.; Worship OOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. «. Moctovlllt. N.c.SundaySchool V wonhip . EvtfMne ’•J 9:4Sa.m; I1:00».m. 7:90 p.m. CAUDEU LUM BER^ /m oA ivIÍHi N í :. , rbont 634-2167 iQ:00a.m. 11:00 «.m. 7:00p.m; 7:00 p.m. ORACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road. Mocktville N.C.•Rtv, HaroW Tuttit :SundaySchooi I0:00a.m.Wcrthip 1l:00a.fn. Evtning 7:00p.m.Wtd. Praytr Mtatmo 7:00p.m. OREEN H IU BAPTIST CHURCH Grttn Hill Road Rtv.sBttvt Htdgtcock. Pastor ' SundaySchool 9:30a.m; .Worthlp . ■ 10:4Sa.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wadntsday 7:00p.m. OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway S01-Farmlf>gton Rtv. David E. Robtrto SundaySchool WOrthlp . EvtfilflO COBLE LIME ftEERTILIZER SERVICE .Cocfcim H .W Xt. • :Phon* BusiniB 2844354 Home 284-2712 DAVIE TRACTOR ft IMPLEMENTO) Ford F«rmln| StiM and Niw HoltMid MuipinMit' ' HMway ■Ol'So'uth ' ,PhOM 634-5969 lOrfOa.m. 11:00 a.m, 7:30 p.m. ly 7:30 p.m, HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 190 Eaat..Narman S. Fryt. Pastor Sunday School worship Evanoallstic. liAMES CROSSROADS CHURCH Kanntth Hydt. Pastor SundaySchoolWorship Evtning Wtdntsday JERUMLEM BAPTIST .Highway Ml South SundaySchool t:45a.m. 10:45 a.m. . 7:»p.m. 7:Mp.m. BAPTIST M OM EN TS FOR M ED ITATIO Nt \ A row of poplar trees alongside my house blew down during a moderate windstorm. The root systems were shallow, though the trees had grown splendidly tall. The mighty oaks nearby merely shook their tmallest limbs at the wind. ' Modern man must learn that that - which is good grows slowly. Good things need deep roots in order to , stand firmly. ' Witness the lowly Nazarene. He ' planted seed in twelve men's hearts. ■ He was In no hurry. He knew they ' would use that seed as a lever and their faith as the fulcrum to move the world. Faith, hope and love are three seeds which grow ever so slowly in our lives. But, ah, the roots are ever so deeply embedded in the muscle of our souls. They laugh at life's storms, and grow stronger in the fiercest winds. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK I tnd Hf »9 « (ornl«MM Néeegi to out mdtrt. Wt will Kctpl phnti . .|w>Üdi»<, le tlw пи of щтшт». ikt turn* «( th* «wtkor »ni tk* ttti* tW f^àЬ\,Л9r of ib* hook •Ml kt ffvtli. AUnu U * rWt HtoMM.' P.O. Bdi IMIZ. AslwvilW. N.C. »14.OCopyrtghitd Communllv Ad«*«!)».'»# CENTER UNITBD METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 wtst Rtv. Claudia G. Harrtlsen. minister 1st t, 2nd Sunday ChurchSchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. 3rd Si 4th Sunday Worship Strvict 9:45 a.m. ChurchSchool 10:45 a.m.Sth Sunday ChurchSchool 9:45a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Chtrry HIM Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rtv. Alton Fltzgtrald. Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatitr Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITBD MBTKOOtST CHURCH .Hwy. a01 Advance. N.C. PARMINOTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 1t:Ma.m. (9nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. OrdSun.) 11:00a.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital street Mocksvllle. N.C. Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool .i . 9:45a.m.' Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m..', №OCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood SundaySchool ^ 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic . 7:00 p^n.Wednesday 7:30p.m. RE D L A N D riN T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Don Sigmoo. Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7;00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaySchool . 10:00 a.m;Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:Mp.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLtNESS . ' CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Lliwrly Ch. Rd..Rtv.'Albert oentlt 'SundaySchool 10:00a.m. worship 11tMa.m.' METHODIST 9:4Sa.m. l1:Ma.m. *:Wp.m. 7:30 p.m. D avie C o im ty M iniiterial. A «io c U tio n D I A L - A - P R A Y E R 6 3 4 -3 3 11 D iily D e v o tio n i — 9 :3 0 to 9 :4 5 a .m . M o n d a y th ru S atu rday W D S L ГЖТН011C MOCKIVILLI cItURCH OF «0 0 LUTtÎERAN 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Evtning 7:30 p.m. Wadntsday 7:30 p.m NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Crttk Rd. Off «4 SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHUECH Highway • isi East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Routt 4. Mocksvllle. N.C. Ocna Dt&ci;turn. PMtsr SundaySchool 10:« a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. W td r ^ y . 7:Mp.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksvillt Rtv. Ju^ t Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship ll:Ma.m.Evening 6:»p.m. Wed. Prayer Meet ktg 7:« p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHUECH Yadkin Valley Koad . . CATHOLIC ST. PEANCIS OP ASSISI CHUECH Hifhway Ml North i ^ y * 10:00a.m. ‘ * CHURCH OF GOD' ’ CHURCH OP ООО Coolttmtt. N.C. CLEME»I|T OROVE CHURCH OP OOD . OP THE GOOD ’Hwy. 44 E. & Dtpot ST. ‘SundaySchool^Worship Evtning Wtdntsday EPISCOPAL Highway 44 Wtst l.W. I lamas. Pastor SundaySchool Worship Evtning COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IÍNEPHERD HOLY CROSS LUTHEBAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Ошгу Gllrttth. Pastor 11:00 a.m. Hwy. Ml S. 7:00 p.m.’Mocksvillt. N.C. 7:00p.m. SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. • METHODIST 10:00 a.m.. sunjay School 10«и a m METHODIST CHURCH 1:00p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCi ^ ^ UNITED METHODIST r S î " ’* Nichols. Pastor ÎS H ÎÎr w с1.00p.m. AK„.ton ,OjOC..n;. ' 7i45p.m. Worship ........- UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRIST Mcettna Balley'S CtVDPtl Rd. Minlsttr: Charlie Harrison. Jr. ^ygf^nlNo^NATiONAL^ BETHEL UNITBD MBTHODIITwar»»iip? fcin lltooa.m. MOCKSVILLB iu. Church Pd. 5 j ^ ï ï a * . - « . . . T « u . i u “Æ*"’ " " 0 ““0'^'N*T'o!iALCHU BETHELEHEMUNITEDMETHODIST Ï2 ÏÎÎ1 ^ ■ Pastor-Rtv. Lindsay Walters CHURCHWIRIST Sunday School 9:45a.m. ” 500a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST W o S h lp ^ n;ю ^m ! ]:00p.m. ^roid ThonfiM Reeves. Pastor Evening Wednesday Rediand Rd. off 1И East 10:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. «iJWll.m. zno » 4m sun T‘2 S m ’ ^'^Week Bibly study by: Mrs. Knox SundaySchool 7.J0p.m. 7:l»p-m. Wontilp SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ' riM T UNITIO CHURCH North Main St.Mocksvllle.N.c. Rev. George Auman. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. PULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 001 at Fork . . . . HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. KUfiTr«*:LLe MSTtteDiST Worship (IndSun.) 10:00a.m. (4th.Swn.) 11:00 a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. MOCKS' UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance« N.C. MT. OLIVE MET».OblST CHURCH Kt. 5. Mocksvillt W o^IpiindSun.) . ll:00a.m. i4th Sun.) i0:00a.m NIW UNIOM U N inO MITHO'oiiT Riv. Ktrmit ShMf, putir SundaySctwol 10:W*.m. wo«niP 11;«i.m . i>AK OROVR UNITIO MITHOOItT HWiway i a East - MLIM UNITRO MRTHOOIIT .DevIe Academy Rd. SMITH OROVR UNITRO MRTHOOliTHwy. 151 EHl-Modavlll» Rtv. J.c. Lant, Paitor wonhip ( ll li jrdi m:aoa.m. (ind.wi.&silisun.) 11:00a.m. SundaySchool (lit and M l 1l:ooa.m. (lnd,4liism ) 10:00a.m. Bimt Study Wtd. 7:S0p.m. UNION CHAPRL MRtMOEIkT ~ Harold Thomas Retvaa. Pastor 1st. 3rd. A 5th SundaySchool 10:00p.m.,Worship ll:00a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL iA >H O D lit’ Advance. N.C. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. Sunday Sctwol(3rd Sun.) 11;00a.m. (Ind. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00_a.m. SEVBNTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Read Sid MUis. Pastor Sabbath School 9:30a.m. WorsNp _ 11:00 y n . iMORAVIAN ^ MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH R#V, e . Hampton Mnrgen. Jr.. Patter Hwy. 101 ft Farmington Siinrtey SchAAi 1Q:C38.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Canter SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00EJH. Evtning Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermlt Shoaf. Past«- MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 N .M a in St.,M ocktvilla C L O S E D S U N D A Y Our RmployaM ar« wHh thair fam lll«! on this S p i^ l D a y... P h o g e iM ^ll'^ M A R T IN i Hardware.fb General Mdie. FaadiTOiy Goods, ' ^rocarlatand Fartlfliw ' С. Æ SEAFORD LUMBER CO. '' Jartcho RMdij Mocikfvilla, N r . Phone 634-5Ш SHEFFIEM)LUMBER& PALLET CO. Route « , t o x ЮЗ MockMUta,N£. ,PiiMi 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME NoHh Main s y w fj i|(ocl<Mne,NjC.' filone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN' FOSTER-RAUCH J.P. GREEN -JEFFCO CO., INC In tha HIIM ala Com munitySERVICE, INC.DRUG CO.Milling Co., Inc. M l Yad kiavU I«> o«i!fWIUcasboro Str««t Maker* o f D A IS V F L O U R , Wa Custom Bland Rout» i M odcM llla.NjC.; MoçI<svIII« ,N jC .Dapot Straati .. Advance, N £ . Phont 634-2107 or 634-5964 iPhaie634-214Í M o «kfyillt,N jC . Phone 63^2126 Phone 998-8192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cootnm a« N>C. ^hona 2«4-2721 Q r UA-nn Efpea Repairs & New Installation pice Estimates & Emcicency Senricc r Obituaries M A TH A W YU R J, FROST Matliimycr J. Frost, 66, died Thursday, April 26, 1984, at Forsytti Mem orial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. He was the son of the late Mitchell Philmore and Hattie Powell Frost; and was horn in Davip Cnnnty where he lived all his life. He was a member of Chinquapin Grove Daptlst Church where lie served as a member of the Board of Deacons and. treasurer until his death. He was a retired employee of Drexel Heritage Furnishing, Inc. of Mocksville. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Naomi F. Frost of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Nannie Pearl Greene of Hempstead Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Naomi LaVcrne Donnell of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs, Janet L'Tonya McMahan of Brooklyn, N.Y.j a son, Bruce Jef ferson Frost of Wheatley Heights Long Island, N.Y.; four brothers, Abraham C. Frost of Nashville, Tenn., Arthur W. Frost of Salisbury, N.C., Rufus Mitchell Frost of Mocksville, N.C. and Roscoe Junior Frost of Winston-Salem, N.C.; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 1, at 3 p.m. at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. MRS. PERCIE FOOTE NAYLOR Funeral services for Mrs. Percie Foote Naylor, 90, ot Greenstwro, NiC. was held Monday at 4 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Chruch with the Reverend F.D. Johnson, Jr. of ficiating. Burial followed in the family plot of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church ccmetery in Yadkin County. She was born in Davie County September 7, 1893 to the late Lewis Cain and Addie Foote. She died May 3,1984 at St. James Nursing Center in Greensboro, N.C. ■ She is survived by five sons: John Lew is and William Henry Naylor Jwth of Baltimore, IVID. Rudloph Valentino, Donald Lee, and Earl -Eugene Naylor all of Mocksville, :NC. A niece, Doris W. Clark of .Winston-Salem, NC. Eighteen grandchildren, and twenty-four great-grandchildren. M a y Is M e n t a l H e a lt h M o n t h DAVIE COUNTY liNTERI’ RlSF. RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1ЧН4-ЧП Answers To Sòme Mental Health Questions Advance News Tommy Plott (left) and Jeff Allen were winners in the recent State VICA contest. Not pictured is Joe Lanier. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Local VICA Club Wins Honors By Kim Allen Members of the Davie High VICA Club attended the North Carolina VICA State Skills and Leadership Conference in Greensboro at the Four Seasons Convention Complex during the weekend of April 12-14. Three Davie High Students placed in the state in thpir competition. Tommy Plott jplaced second in the state in the ICT Competency Con test. Jeff Allen and Joe Lanier each placed sixth in their respective contests, Jeff placing in the Job Interview Contest and Joe in the welding contest. Mr. Joey Kennedy and Mr. Monte Taylor, club advisers, were chaperones for the weekend. C o m e r R e u n i o n The annual Comer reunion will be held Sunday, May 20,, at the William R. Davie Fire department, with lunch beginning at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are in vited to attend and to bring with them a well filled picnic lunch. Plates, napkins, cups, forks, spoons and ice will be furnished. Relatives from Virginia will be attending. May is “ M E N TAL HEALTH MONTH” . This information may help if you or someone you care abolft has a problem. What is mental health? Menial Health refers to a person's state of mind, emotions, and behaviors...how one feels about oneself and others, how one reacts to other people and his-her en vironment, how one solves or ad- DAV. To Meet The Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary will meet Monday, May 14, for their regular monthly meeting, at 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Everyone Is urged tu attend for the purpose of electing new officers for the year. A bingo party will be held Thursday, May lo, at 7 p.m. at the V.A. Medical Center in Salisbury. Autumn Care News Green Meadows by Grace LauBton Rev. and Mrs. David Roberts have moved to Fayetteville, N.C. where he has accepted the pastorate of Lebanon Baptist Church. The Green Meadows congregation welcomed Rev. Foy Martin to the morning and evening worship services the last Sunday in April. The first Sunday of May Rev. Keith Money of Raleigh was guest speaker.Rev. Money is a student at tlie Seminary. Mrs. Rosa Jane Smith was a By Mrs. Nettie Groce >• Administrator '. April 25th was National Secretaries Day. Autumn Care office staff was honored with a dinner at Sam's Gourmet in Win ston-Salem by Nettie Groce.. , - May 6th . was National Nurses IDay. Nettie Groce honored the ^Nurses of Autumn Care with a cook ------ ------ ------ -------- -----------------„— ^ ----------------- out-,on>l(w;:.3tail.aljher,:bome,on.;.u'visitor..at .;Green ;,Meadows on Reynolds Tobacco Plant, Whitaker . Howar<FSt. Everyone’ieiiloyed • 8he«Ui;the'?m other\ of:->Parkb-™i;wa»>,under theV:w •• IBS aU .v R iA a r f Smith,;; :: :' “ Rev. and Mrs. Lan y Childs have ---------------------. .— returned home from trip to Catawba College Music Depart ment presented Sue Browder Folmar, Organist, in a Junior Recital on Sunday, May 6, at 4:00 &,m. The recital was held in the mwake-Darborn Chapel on the college campus. Those attending from this community were the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk, Mrs. Lucille Comatzer, Miss Ethel Smithdeal, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Bet Bar- nhardt, Mrs. Aileen Potts, Mrs. Paula Riddle. Mrs. Folm ar’s husband and children Paul Folmar, David, John and Linda Folmar; Her mother Mrs. Jessie Browder; her sister and brother-in-law Ann Browder Seamon and husband Richard Seamon and their daughter Suzanne, Mrs. Ann Orrell Browder, a sister-in-law, and children. Tommy, Angie and LuAnn. Mrs. Folmar is the organist at Clemmons United Methodist Church, Clem mons, N.C. She has performed this year for the Salisbury Music Club. She has recentiy been named as the 1984 recipient of the Ingle Medal awarded by Catawba College. This is in recognition of her outstanding grades and musical performance, achievements. W iley W illiam s underwent quadruple by-pass heart surgery Monday at the Baptist Hospital. He came through the surgery and is recuperating satisfactorily. We wish nim the best. The Advance Mocks Methodist Choirs and their spouses were en tertained with a dinner Wednesday night at the Country Kitchen in . MooresviUe. A large crowd at tended. We express our sincere appreciation to the Rev. Marion Fiuk for a wonderful evening. A bus load of Senior Citizens enjoyed a free breakfast Wed nesday morning at the K and W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem. Af terwards the group enjoyed touring 'hamburgers and hot dog t the trimmlMs and nie and cake far .dessert. Afterwafa games were ;tplayed with winners; receiving • .fptiiee.'’ ■ -- ri. - On May ] 6th; Debbie Binkley, iiOirector of ' Nursing and Betty ;<Lawson, Assistant' Director of Nursing, honored the Autumn Care 4Nurses with a tea at the facility •from 2:30p.m. to 4:00 p.m. They, ■?!present^ each of the Nurses with a Autumn'Care of MocksviUe feels : they have a good staff of nurses and , ’this is one way of idling them how ;mudi Uiey:are appreciated for the -work they are doing. Ш а г Creek Church! ;Obsenls Annivernry 'T h e C ^ a r Creek Missionary Baptist Church will be observing their U2th anniversary with nightly services;' oeginning Wednesday May 9, 19B4 at 7:30 p.m. . • ■Ле Rev. John Mendy ot Em- inanud Baptist Church in Winston- Salem virill be the guest speaker. ' Services will also be held Sunday May 13 at 12:30 p.m. with the Rev. W.C. Hay as the speaker and at 3 p,m. with the Rev. S.F. Hairston of • Chinquipen,Baptist Church as guest speaker. ' The pubUc is invited to come and celebrate >yitb us. Direct Mail ; Direct mail organizations sent out more than 7 bUlion copies of catalogs in 1903. _________ ____ _____' a . Georgia and Alabama. They were luclqr to have departed Alabama ahead of the tornadoes there last Mrs. Reba Myers was admitted to Forsyth Hospital last week. Mrs. Myers has not beeti well for a long time. ' Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Murray were visitors of the Joe Langstons on Sunday afternoon. Mrs; Bill Wood was admitted to the Davie County hospital last week irith an angina condition, Mrs, Wood has not tieen well the past tew years and in and out ot the hospital several times. Grace Parrish, Ruby McKnight and Grace and Joe Langston all enjoyed a visit last Tuesday to the Civil War National Park at Ap pomattox, Va. enroute they enjoyed the beautiful dogwood and the weather was just perfect. Many people around these parts say they nave never seen the dogwoods and lilac a£ pretty as this year. All who attended Sunday n i^ t services were pleased to hear the personal testimony of Mrs. Julia Lee, a native Chinese lady. Mrs, Lee is visiting the U.S. on a Visa. Ac-, cording to her testimony she was bom m a Christian home and allowed to attend a Southern Baptist Girls school. Left alone with six small children an aged Mother to care for, she exem plifies the greatest faith in God, as she faced the days of turmoil, war and unrest that none uf us have ever kiiuwii. F llutf cured, Iburley.thftde. horTWkonm.fumi gaikm. lease Irirufer ..Л'»|ЬеЬг)диддео| tobacco And you’ve got to «peak ii to succccd. We speak Tobacco. Wc nuke all hinds oi short term кип* toianne«iof equiptner)! purchases. operaitr>g expenses. u.iutever you need lor ^uf operation. Weie farnier osvned and (anna controlled We krKM/ whal you're upagamsi Call or come byloday FARMINGspoken here TOBACCO s p o k e n h e № . F arm C re d it S e rv ic e ^ 309 Salisbury Street John H. Ervin Michael R. Morton ban Officer ____________Assistant Vice-Presiden Mrs. Edith Zimmerman spent two days last week in Davie County Hospital for observation and a series ot treatments. Visitors ot Mrs. Clara Baity last week were Frank Mock, Mrs. Rachel Cook her daughter and granddaughter Mrs. Jane Beaver and little girl; Mrs. Baity's neice and husband Louise Sheets Ballard and husband Russell Ballard. Mrs. Richard (Irene) Myers is a patient at Davie County Hospital in v c ^ serious condition. Tlje Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk' spent from Monday through 'niursday in the Amish Dutch Country, Lancaster, Penn, on a vacation. Taylor Howard preached Sunday moming at the Fulp Moravian Church in Walnut Cove in the ab sence of the pastor the Rev. John Frank Frye. Sunday ni^t-M r. and Mrs. Howard attendee the Senior Citizens supper and program at Fulton United Methodist CSTurch. It was ai charge-wide meeting of B ailey's Chapel, E lbaville and Fulton., Mr. Howard sang a solo during the program following the supper. A special guest was David. Joyner’s grandmother Mrs, Joyner trom Autumn Care Nursing Home in MocksviUe. T h e C a r l W i c k e r s A t t e n d T r a d e S h o w Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wicker, owners '.of local Westem Auto. Associate Store, have just returned from Dallas, Texas, where they attended Western Auto’s International Merchandise Show. New lines ot merchandise tor auto, home and leisure were on display in over 700 booths at the annual show, which was held this year in Tlie Dallas Convention Center. The Wickers attended the show with thousands of Westem Auto Associate Store owners from tlu-uu^iuut the natluii. Represen tatives of hundreds of firms that supply Westem Auto merchandise as well as Western Auto Executives and employees were on hand to assist the W ickers with their selection of merchandise. Westem Auto is celebrating its 75th Anniversary this year. The company began in Kansas City in 1909 selling parts and accessories fur Mudel T Fords. F a r m i n g t o n V F D T o H o l d S q u a r e D a n c e Farmington Fire department wiU sponsor a square Dance, Saturday, May 19, beginning at 8 p.m. for all adults who enjoy dancing. There will be a charge of three dollars per tickets for adults. Proceeds will t>e used for the fire department. justs to problems or conflicts that arise in work, play, or school, and in associations with family, friends and co-wnrkcrs. Who fan use Tri-County Mental Health? Scrvicc ID nvnilnblo to anyone who wants help with a problem in daily living.'This means people with a clear-cut mental or emotional conflict, but it also means people who have such difficulties as an unhappy marriage, trouble with children, “ nervousness” , excessive drinking, teenage adjustment disturbances, ana other similar problems. Service is offered to children as well as adults, including psychological testing. How Is a person helped? The first step in helping with a problem is to discuss and examine the difficulty to determine where the connict lies. Then, during follow-up discussions, the staff member and client will talk about Alcohol Info Report by Bill Weant (May is Mental Health Month, and the prevention, recognition, and treatment of alcoholism Is part of the program at Tri-C^ounty Mental Health.) Think about these facts con cerning alcoholism: Alcoholism is ranked among the first three of our nation’s health problems. Alcoholism accounts for 40 per cent of all admissions to mental hospitals. There are over 100,000 deaths each year In the United States because of alcohol abuse. Alcoholism Is a progressive illness and unless It Is treated, wlll cause Insanity and death. Alcohol is the most abused drug in the United States. AJcohoI is involved in over 50 percent of all arrests. Problem drinkers are Increasing at the rate of 500,000 a year. Twenty to fifty percent of general hospital beds are occupied by people whose Ulness Is associated with alcohol abuse. No one ever takes a drink with the intention of becoming an alcoholic. A potential alcoholic may be defined' as anyone whose use of alcohol causes difficulty in any area of life...family, social, employment, or health. As with any ilbiess, early treatment greatly aids recovery, and counseling wlll be helpful to the , drinker and to other members of the family. . When anyone contacts Alcoholism Services at. Trl-County Mental Health, the person wlll be given assistance, is. evaluating the extent AofjUie.;,abu(MTiiròbl«njand:iwill-ìbe; 'providedV;inrormatl6n'LW.’ways'-to deal,with thè situation. If you sometimes >vonder 'if m aybe you have a drinking problem, you probably do, have an alODhol problem. If alcoholism is a part of your life or the life of someone you love, remember that life can be different. This series Is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Trl-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are 'designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcohollsm'ln our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered In a future column, phone 634-2195. whal can be done lo relieve the problem. Sometimes the client will lake psychological tests which aid in understanding the difficullv. The staff members do not criticize, blame or punish, but rather help the client to understBnri anti ovprrome his problems. llow long dues it take to be helped?. This varies with the nature of the problem. Some people find that one interview Is adequate, while others iiave one or two interviews each week for several weeks. The in dividual feels better because he is at least doing something aboul it. Life can be different. If we can help, please call during May, “ Mental Health Month." Vour Tri- County Mental Health Center is here for you.(n ils article was prepared by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with Trl-County Mental Health, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. Phone-634-2195.) ' ■ W e s le y a n C h u r c h T o - H o l d M u s i c S e m i n a r : A “ Rock and RoU” music seminar will be held at Mocksville Wesleyan C^hurch, Hospital Streel, MocksvUle Friday May 11 beginning at 7 p.m. The Rev. David Lord'^will be the teacher assisted by the Rev. Randy Sherrill pastor of the church. The public is Invited to attend. .. D e m o c r a t s T o M e e t The regular meeting of the Davie ■ Democratic party will be held Tuesday, May 15, at 8 p.m. in the conference room at the Town HaU. - All members are urged to attend. Ir^aM, Alexandtr and Da«l* County Brandi Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association 301 Nnll SIlNt $M«l№, tux 2W77 Call Collect 704479-7461 No mattM’ where you im in our ttrie<ount)r ana... city or rural we can saw you monqr on your insurance! IS ... O ur rotM are lower... just ask u*... .. As we ara a non-profit association and haw no stwidiolders to pay, W6 Ctn OTm |DII MmW fltSS. When iotses are low, profits ara passed i»cli to our policyhoidets in raduced rates. We set our owii rates and can malw them low enough to cowr just losses and businass expenses. tie carry. • Standard Fira, Wind and Hail Insurance • Home Protection Policy • Farm PntKtion Policy • Homeowners III and Penonal Property Replacement Coverage W l can provld* a $30Д)00 Homaownars Poijcy for I cost as low a^$ 114.70 p y y a y .Invite You To Compare 6ur Rates- HOMEOWNKH ^ Wt can prcvltfa a #40.000 HO>3 for« coat « flow ft yMr. AAA^HomMowntn' Policy AAA Standard Fir* ^ I k y $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 -$ IM.OOi ftO.OOO-i 170Д 0 I 70.000 — $ Itff.OO $ tO.OOO->$ S17.20$ 0 0 .0 0 0 » $ 237.e0$100.000 — $ 2St.OO 80.000 — $ tt.BO $0,000 — $ M2»20 70.000 — $ 1$0.$0 80.000 — i 148.80so.eoo —$ 1С8Л 0 $100.000 — $ 187.00 OUR RATES ARC LOWER As w t art a non*proflt aMoclallon and havt no stoclfholdarf to pay, wt can offtr you lowar rata«. Whan loistt ara low, pro* fits art passad to our policy holders In rtductd ratts. FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 Harrill Street Statesville, N.a 28677 PHONE 704^73-7461 S E R V IN G Y O U S IN C E 1903 г^ lO B-tlOU-DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, M AY 10, 1984 4 . 4 J o b C J i a n g e s l n T w o - Y e a r P e r i o d SuperintendentsTurnover Rate Is Rising "When I gave them a list to check off factors which atfectcd their decision to leave their positions, those which were checkcd most often seem ed to' center on relationships With school boards."- Stcve Dalton, doctoral siudent in educational administration at the University of North Carolina ul Greensboro. By Steve Gilliam The turnover rate among public school superintendents is on the rise in North Carolina, following a national trend, and among the major factors cited as contributing lo rccent job changes statewide are poor relationships between school administrators and local boards of education.To combat this, a JamestoWn educator believes the state’s two professional organizations for school boards and school administrators need lo establish a permanent joint commission to help build better relations, solve grievances between the two sides and avoid disruption of the educational process. Steve F Dalton, principal of Ragsdale High School in Jamestown, rcached these con clusions after studying the reasons for superintendent turnover in North Carolina during the two-year , period, 1980-82, for his doctoral dissertation in educational ad ministration at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Dalton will 1)6 among 79 people who ’are candidates for doctoral degrees in UNC-G’s 92nd annual cpmmencement exercises at 10:30 aim. on Sunday, May 13, in the Greensboro Coliseum. :: “There has been a definite in crease in superintendency turnover, not just in North Carolina but across the country,” said Dalton, in an ititerview. "Very few superin- tmdents can go into a system and expect to stay for their entire career OC for any subs'.antial length of (ime. The idea of the superintendent wjio remains in that position for (nany years, I’m afraid, is passing.” ¡'Dalton discovered that during 1980-82, 44 of the state’s then- existing school districts ex- Mrienced superintendent turnover. T(ie figure, 30.8 percent, seemed exceedingly high to him and he efjected to do his doctoral research об the reasons the job changes took place. — . Of that number, three of the superintendents had died in office. Dalton prepared a questionnaire to send to the remaining 41 superin tendents, 37 of which replied. He also read much of the available liturutui'u uiiU reseuruh un natluiial trends in superintendent turnover.“There wcrt a number of unusual things that came out of thè survey," said Dalton. "Among the things I leamed about the national picture was that the average superin tendent can expect to remain in a position approximately four years. And in large cities, some of the research indicated that a superintendent may not be in a position more than 18 months." In Dalton’s study nf North Carolina, the primary reasons for leaving listed by the 37 resp superintendents showed that 15 had retired (but only four had been age 61 or older), 11 found new positions, six did not have their contracts renewed, three were dissatisfied with their positions, one made a career change and another cited election of a new school board. When Dalton asked the superintendents to list all the fac tors which affected their decisions to vacate their jobs, 17 checked their relationship with the school boards, 12 cited a change In the board’s philosophy, 10 designated change in expectations of the superintendent’s role and 10 also cited early retirement, among the most listed factors. "When I gave them a list to check off factors which affected their decision to leave, their positions, those which were checked most often seemed to center un relationships with school boards,” said Dalton. “And this goes right along with the findings of the nationar research.” Dalton explained that the “har mony model” of school board- superintendent relationship is being questioned nationally. In a nutshell,. the theory liehind the model is that school boards will make policy and superintendents will administer it. “Today, there are people who can devote large percentages of their time to school work,” said Dalton. “The model for this relationship is being questioned by people who feel their role as.: board member is greater than that of policy making and should include administrative work.” Dalton noted that with suoerin- 3 bwlrobm't; ba^t, tunktri liviiHl^ plenty ctoiett and cabinatt, ancloiad brMzminy; garatp;' tarraoa. Lot -125X250, Edgawbod Circle, Coolaamaa. $72,000. Call 284-2510 for appointment (284-2003 after 3 p.m .) . 135S:Salid>uqri llIC ^ HiiiandÁrDrIv» 2 Stoiy Mck «neér MIMÓ efficient gifigi, screened poicli and f 5 btdiooini Oiie of Moclnriile4 finM homas in ncellMit nei A boitorf convMi'Mrt to sclioois Mid ckurcliK.'116,000 22 Erwin St.. C oolM m M Affordable starter turne - 2 bediooms, 1 bath, white frame. Priced at м1|г *16,500 Hardison'StrMt Ijrge^Well Maint^ned White Frame House On 3 Acres Inside City Umib Beautifully Landscaped, Axaleas, Nut Trees And FIowms. >69^ North М**» Stroot - 5 Bedroom Home.' (Bniker-Owner) SouthwM d Acros Spacious 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, I With Rripace, ft Car^ tof) Room School, GonionValloy Attractive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Bricit Home Featuring A Tinished Basement And Many Extras 79,000" Confer Community 41 Acres Bordering fnierstate 40. Cholco Lot* Available in Southwood Асгм Г Small Acreage tracts Available On Jack Booe Road. Й Phone 634-6281 Ш. В Ш Jo h n so n 28 4-220 2 Ju n e Jolm e on 2 8 4-220 2 D o n W oo d 6 3 4 -2 8 2 6 Sarah W o o d 6 3 4-28 2 6 tendent turnover, a social system’s organizational structure can be affected adversely. "Whenever school boards decide to make a change in the top administrator, it's ahsnlulely Iheir right to do so as a body,” he said. "The thing that can occur with very rapid turnover is an apprehensiveness and an un certainly. "Often, it’s difficult for people who have learned to perform according to one set of expectations to suddenly have to switch to another, newer set. Some major projects and programs that are started can take two of five years lo get off the ground. Often these are dropped if a new administrator is not tied to the pliilo.wpliy wliiiii iiciHiiialed them."Based on his study^ findings and conclusions, Dalton set down the following recommendations in his dissertation; Since poor relationships existed between many superintendents and school boards in North Carolina, the N.C. Association of School Ad ministrators and the N.C. School Boards Association are encouraged to establish a^ permanent joint commission to help build positive relationships and to solve grievance impasses between boards and superintendents. The two associations are en couraged to provide continuous orientation for their respective members which incorporates their roles, duties and responsibilities. Special emphasis should be given to new board' members and new Anthony Hendrix, a Davie High Senior, has been named ICT II (Industrial Cooperative Training) student of the month by instructors Monte Taylor and Joey Kennedy. ICT allows students to gain valuable on (he job training and classroom credits through jobs with local industries and businesses. Hendrix Is employed with Food Lion’s Main Street location as a bag boy. He said the local ICT program has taught him about job respon sibilities and in turn, he is able to do a better job for his employer. superintendents. Both groups ai utilize the materials, services and ¡roups are encouraged to workshops that are available. The N.C. General Assembly and local school boards are encouraged 1,0 increase the salaries and benefits for superintendents. Health Watch Nutrition for Motliers Good nutrition during pregnancy can contribute to the good health of both mother and baby. The North Carolina Medical Society urges pregnant women to eat a well-balanced, conventional diet. This diet should emphasize foods that are good sources of protein, iron, calcium, and B vitamins. Foods such as meats, green leafy vegetables, milk, and whole grain breads and cereals are rich in these nutrients. In some cases, the physician will recommcnd vitamin-mineral . supplements. Most women will TMUire an iron supplement. Physicians now believe that' weight gain during pregnancy r should be about 22 to 26 pounds.^. Ideally, most of this weight is' gained at a steady rate, just under a , pound a week, after the third month '‘ofja-egnancy.;' -:!'Following pregnancy, women who dioose to Breast-feed their babies will continue to neM higher than usual intakes of calories and nutrients. In spite of any Increased calorie intake, most women who brea^-feed return to pre-premancy weight by the time their babies are three months old. R a d io D u p a td ie d T ru c lu ' > l O L < RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL V A V n iA InipKtlon EXTERM INATING 634^720 DAY OR NIGHT Yadklnvlll» Roid-M ock«vllU.NC Suzanne Says... If you are going to the beach this summer, a good past time is hunting the beautiflu shells that wash up on the sandy beach., They are in teresting and fun to hunt. The sand dollar is one of the most interesting ones. And there is a legend of the Sand Dollar. The Legend of the Sand Dollar shell. If you examine closely you willf you . .see that you find here four nail holes of a fifth one made by a Roman’s spear. On one side the Easter lily intte* DAtklAlvAm #kafits center Bethlehem’s star that appealed unto the shepherds and led tliem from afar. The Christmas poinsetta etched on the other side reminds us of His birthday a symbol of Christmas time,Should you break the center open, you will release five small wnite doves awaiting to spread good will and peace.Recipes from the Country Kit chen:Chicken Salad 4 to B cups chicken (cooWwJ) In largo chunks. "2 tablespoons grated onion (opt) Vi cup chopped celery 1 cup choppied tomatoes '/4 cup French dressing ' two-thirds cup mayonnaise 1 tsp. salt . '/^ cup pickle cubes (sweet)Mix all ingredients and serve on a leaf of lettuce.Cole Slaw 4 cups cabbage shredded 1 cup pickle rdish (drained) cne-thfrd cup sugar V4 cup mayonnaise 1 medium'C______j‘carrot grated ■Shred cabbage and mix all ingredients with cabbage thoroughly. Refrigerate before serving;Turnip Greens •I'biinch fresh turnip greens •1 medium piece salt pork 1 cup water 1 tsp.' salt Wash thoroughly. Place in covered sauce pan. Add rest water and salt. Cook 45 minutes or until tender. Remove meat and pour in collander tn drain. Place in pan and chop with knife. Keep hot and add two Tbs. bacon drippmgs, butter or margarine: O n lu iK 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE UULTIM UStMO StPVKi :M £S NEW I JS’n N O . 108 Yrar oM reitorcd b « l i w№ 3 acrei. 4 bedroomi, lovely lunroom. 2 bay windowi. Call far detalli. NEW LUiTINU • Bett buy lu D «v k Cuunly - N u t 3 bedroom rnneher with fuU baiement. Den and playroom. |4S,«M.M. CONTEMPORARY HOM*?p ar 1-40. 3 bedroomi, catiiedral ceUIng and fireplace in Uving r PRIVATE -1 acre near 1-40 with 3 bedroomi, neat rancher. Lrt ui ibow you thii home today. f4*,M0.M. OVER 1 PRIVATE ACRE - Spacioui brick rancher wiUi preMy iwimmlng pool. 3 bedroomi, den and playroom. FuU baiement. $84,500.00. MINI FARM . 8 acre* wilh barn and pasture. Spacious 3 bedroom rancher. (62,500.00. P u tN ш n b e r l to work for Jo Mackintosh EUiabethBohl AUenMartin Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons C«y McCollum 76M936 М 84Ш 998-5294 7бвЦ1П 998-Z4te 483-2637 OHice 76«-i777 cr 766-9114 Folk-Ways & Folk-Lore by Roger Whltener . Ì By Rogers Whltener College sltidenls are known for their exaggeration: the wildness of the last weekend parly, the number uf iiighlB without sleep, the rccord time from campus lo home, the nearly fatal illness that kept them from class.Such stories lake a back seat, however, lo the magnified versions of final examinations and the impossible questions posed by sadistic professors across the campus. Some wag-name and address unknown-found lime to record some of the more memorable examination questions reported by disgruntled students. A sampling fruni the list-which recently fell into my hands-foilows. HISTORY History: Describe the history of the papacy from its origins to the present day, concentrating especially, bul not exclusively, on its social, political, economic, religious, and philosophical impact on Europe, Asia, America, and Africa. Be brief, concise, and specific.Public Speaking: Two thousand, five hundred riot-crazed aborigines are storming the administration building. Calm them. You may use any ancient language except Latin or Greek. Biology: Create life. Estimate the differences in subsequent human culture if this form of life had developed 500 million years earlier, wilh special attention to its probable effect on the English parliamentary system. Prove your thesis.Music: Write a piano concerto. Orchestrate and perform' it with flute and drum. You will find a . piano under your seat. PHYSICS Physics: Explain the nature of maiter. Include in your answer an evaluation of the impact .of the development of mathematics on science.Philosophy: Sketch the • development of human thought; estimate its significance. Compare with the development of any other kind of thought. Epistemology: Take a position for or against truth. Prove the validity of your stand. Economics: Develop a realistic plan for refinancing the national debt. Trace the possible effects of your plan in the following areas: Cubism, the Donatist controversy,, the wave theory of light.Outline a method for preventing these effects. Criticize this method from all possible points of view. Point out the deficiencies in your point of view, as demonstrated in your answer to the Jast question.POLITICAL SCIE,NCE. . , ,__ Political Sclcncc: There is a red : telephone on the desk beside you. ? Sian World War 111. Report at : length on its socio-political effects, if Hny. Sociology: Estimate the , sociological problems which might. ‘ accompany the end of the world. . Construct an experiment lo test your theory. Psychology: Based on your ! knowledge of their works, evaluate the emotional stability, degree of adjustment, and repressed • frustrations of each of the. following: Alexander' of; Aphrodisias, Rameses II, Gregory ■ of Nicia, Hammurabi. Support your . evaluation with quotutions from each man’s work, making ap‘ . propriate references. Medicine: You have been ■ provided v.-ith a razor blade, a piece." of gauze, and a bottle of Scotch; ■ Remove your appendix. Do not I suture until your work has been; inspected. You have fifteen- minutes. ; Readers are invited lo send folk- malcrials lo Rogers Whitener,; English Department, Appalachian;' Stale University, Boone, N.C. 28608;., Social Security Q & A My brother is an alcoholic and he I has applied for SSI. If his ap^; plication is accepted, will the ^ checks be sent to him? • ; A person who Is mcdically. • determined to be an alcoholic musi ; have a representative payee tq ■ whom the checks will be sent. ; ; 1 am already receiving Social ! Security benefits but I find they are ; not enough to live on. Can I also ■ receive ^ I payments? • ; A person may receive both Social Security and SSI payments. If you ; believe you may be eligible, contaci ; your Social Security office. l', I’m 65 and plan to retire in July; i Will I be able to get Social Security ; diecks even though I worked for the ‘ first part of the year? ' ■ ! Yes. There’s a special rule that ' allows people who.relire during a'. year to get benefits for thé ; remainder of the year regardless of '. their earnings before retirementi ; Under this rule you can get a full ' benefit for any month your wages do ; not . exceed a monthly exempt ' amount and you do not perform: substantial service! in self-' employment..' : t'.r i Carolina CECH Enena Efficient Hoiiies. Inc7~ F o r A ll Y o u r B id ld in g and R e m o d e lin g N e e d i Home Place Realty. Inc. F o r A ll Y o u r R ea l Esta te N e e d f . Wa ara an approvad Farmar'i Homa Adminlitratlon Bulldar. Call ui for information on a homa with no down paymant and a low monthly paymam. 184 E. M APLE AVENUE, M0CK8VILLE-BMl«atal oMer, hiaterte home, over 3SN aqnare feet, «u eit lioaic, la ra ie, «fpro«.. 1 acrc. Beantifal jroan di . PRICE REDUCED TO $92,500 SALISBURY ST.-MOCKSVILLE-New. t atcty cape e k i heme with 4 bedroomi, 2 bathi, and heat pamp. ‘A ia «M Uflea for a N.C. H ou ib« Finance A«eacy Loaa wtth an Ulereal Rale af l».U percent. U you make $ZI,1M or le ii and have not owned a home In the laat 1 yfara ymi may qualify fer one of theie low intereit loani. WILLOW RUN. MOCKSVILL®’ • « j i B - y FHA-VA Approved - t43,M0.W. HICKfHlY ’IKEE-Lot 1, FHA-Eta aaiamptttn avaUable. 3 BR, { BaUi, P a iiive Solar H o m e,]№ a a ^ R ed u ced to |4Z.N*.e* RURAL HALL AREA-2BR, 1 Bath, foil baiement. Under eoMtrwttaa KINGSWOOD, STATESVILLE-3BR, 2 Bath wlUi flrepUce • Under conitniction • |59,M0.M. FOREST OAKS. HARMONY-SBR, m Bath, FmHA approved. QUAIL RIDGE, STATESVILLE-3BR, 2 Bath home with fireplace, W IL M W r u n , M O ^ ^ g ;^ 9 !> 1 9 ^ o r y FHA-VA .Approved • COOLEEMEE - 2 itory 3 BR 1 Bath 2 FJ>. hiUy carpetcd, Refrigerator, D.W. range. Fruit (reei M $4B RURAL HALL-Loti or acreage for lale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS-Two buUding loU for laie. STATESVILLE-LoU for u ie from $4,2N.M. HARMONY-FmHA Approved lota. ADVANCE-Nlce wooded IoU from M.MO.M. HICKORY HILL-Two nice hilMIng lute • K»W ,«9 etch, Hwy. 64W-TWO loU |3,tM.M each to ieU or wUI buUd loiu it buyer. ‘ W ILL BOONE HUAU-Larile building lot • $4$0C.M. SOUTHWOOD A C R E S .> a l^ comer lot • MlM.Oa. CONDOMINIUMS, T O i ^ l i o M E s T l W ^ ’n O HOMES at North Myrtle Beach, from >54.»»0.00. _________. _____________________ - If your annual Income li iHelUt w № ii • have goM credit - own your own hom e. lit. and 2nd. mortgage ioaBi are available with intereit ratei from I to 3 percent for thoae who iiualify. If your home needi room addiUon, iniulaUon, reroofing, new windowi or any im provements, pleaie call us for additional informatisn n theie toani. 634-2252 or 9«8-ZN>. _______________ ■ I T9 Depot Street MocksvUle, NC PHONi 704-634-2252 9Т9-99в'2969 Bob Shelton, Broker — — " Shslton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales г Howard Realty A Ins, Agency Inc. 330 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. P H O N E 634-35 38 ... ’.NkW LliiTlNG.“ NO. 458-chestnut WAY- 3 bdrm. Z'A baths, split level. 1965 plus or minus St., basement, screened porch, deck off den, deck off of mstr. bdrm., 2 sep. dress areas, 4.1 acre lot, 6 yrs. old, 2 car garage, 2 heat pumps, den has Cathedral celling with exposed beams, central' vacuum, excellent cond., 191,000,00.NO. 459-FOREST LANE- 2 bdrm. 1 bath frame with Alu. siding, 1143 plus or minus s.f,with basement, din. area, den, (fireplace), kitchen, breakfast area, front and back porch, 1 car carport, good cond. $39,900.00NO. 491-64W-CENTER COMMUNITY-3 bdrm., I bath, llv-rm, din. area, 1 car carport, utility rm., 2 yrs. old (comer lot), front porch, very good condi f43t500.00. NO. 524 ■ OAKDALE SUBDIVISION ON 801 ■ Brick. 3 BR, 2 baUi, 2000 sf, full basement, llv. rm., (fireplace), din. rm., fam. rm., kitchen, deck overlooks pool, cement patio surrounds pool - paved basketball court, central vacuum system. RecenUy painted exterior. »77,900.00. NO. 474 - HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm., 2% baths, frame & rock exterior, liv. rm.-(bay window), formal din. rm., den (exposedbeams), deck off from den, 2 car garage, excellent cond., <90,500.00. NO.'52e-BOXWOOD FARM-9032 sf., 2 story brick exterior w- basement, slate roof, 3-car garage, 50.3 acres, paved drive throughout estate. House has some carpet mostly hardwood floors. Total of 9 bedrooms, 9 baths, 2 staircases (one spiral), 52 yrs. old, excellent cond., Firstflaor includes - large entrance hall, liv. rm., din. rm., fam. -rm., library, Florida rm. (slate floor), 2 baths (1 powder rm.) ■screened porch and patio, each rm. lias fireplace. Second floor In cludes -9 bdrms., 7 balhs, each bdrm. has fireplace, master bdrm. has sleeping porch-oft of It, Florida rm. Estate also includes log guest -house W^lSM s.f. greenhouse, bam. $375,000.00. Call office for br()chure! No. 547-371 ROLLING HILLS LANE-Brick 3-bedroom m baths, living room, diningroom, utility room. 3yrs. old, excellent condition $42,900. NO. 533 - SOI 80UTH-1759 s.f., 3 bdrm., 2 bath, kitchen, great rm. ( 15 x :3t, fireplace, dining area), ceiling fan, central air, 3 acres land, $45,500.00NO. 523 ■ 601NORTH-2500 S.f. brick, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Uving rm., (stone iireplace) din. area, kitchen, garage, full basement (1 bath, plumb, for kitchen) outside telephone, $127,500.00..NO. 529 - N. MAIN ST. - 3382 s.f., 5 bdrm.,'l bath, 2 story frame, living rm., din. rm., family rm., kitchen, b'uill-ins include: island & china cabinet, 66 yrs. old, good cond. (heating-hot water BB, oil furnace, .wood furnace) attic fan. $66,900. NO. 536 - AVON ST.-1097 s.f., 3 bdrm., 1 bath, llv. rm., dining area, -kitchen, full unfinished basement, (woodstove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. $32,000. NO. 540- CEDAR FOREST LANE-Beautiful split foyer, 3 bdrm., 2 full .baths, liv. rm., den (with custom built fireplace Im ert), large kitchen, 'central air, heat pump. Assumable loan. Quiet neighborhood, Far mington area. Price $63M0.00. NO. S41 - WILKESBORO aC^M)drm., aluminum siding home with screen piircli, utlUty ;rm K Q £ M th built-in bookshelves & desk, Uv. rm., with fireplace. waUi-Ki attic, 2 lots, putbulldlngi, Price $40,000.00. NO. 414-CHERRY H ILL RD. - 4 bdrm., l.batb, 2 stoiy frame, 100yrs. dd, partial remodeled, haU, Uv. rm., fam. rm „ den, kitchen, utlUty 'rm., full attlc,14 acres A'oM school bldg: “ Augusta Academy" ZSxSO, 2 story 90-100 yrs. old., partilioned Into rooms $65,000.00. - NO. 530 • y^VON ST.-3bdrm., m bath, brick with approx. 1380 s.f., Uv. ’rm., dln. rm. (can be med as den), double carport, front porch, rear .paUo.'good cond., $58,000.00. No. SOS- LAKEWOOD VILLAG E • 3 bdrm., 1 balh, brick, 1425 s.f., Uv. rm., den, dln.-area. kitchen w-bar, patio, partial basement, $41,900.00. ! No. 513 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD .^ram e with asbettot siding 2-3 bdr- m „ I bath, Uving rm., flre n M ^ B e rt, kitehenHlinIng area, 1Z60 s.f., deck. fttU.baiemeót. 1 car cAvW Tw ood stove ia basement. $4S,00(.M. lio J tìS - DANIEL ROAD4 bdrm., 1 bath, b ria , U N s.f. 2-1- acre«, encloaed carport; good cond., $3s;mo.N. : No. 4M ^ 1 N O im a Mrm r; I iMlhVMck; in « c;t.^fr<mt r fuU batemtent (partially Halahéd)'a car carrort;' aerea (Z lota), ^mn-T'.... ............ ... IHH'ITI ,No. 4 M -W HITNEY R D .-3 b | | p | tM ^ ^ Q ^ B Il car carpoH, front :poréb and,deck, wood atovC fiH M lM ileu l, $4J,TM.M. . N07413 • IIW V. M WEST-DrIck Veneer, IMO s.f., U bdrm., 2 batlis. Uv. • rm., din. rm.. Ikin. rm:,,attUtÿ rm., 2 Ib-eplaeea (I décorative), .'basement (carpeted, paneled, playroom, bnUt-ln bookcaiet and ^cabineU), 2 car carport, good condition, gU si porch and pàtio, bam, garden space, W ILL R E N T U NTIL SOLD! $74,M«.M. ' No. SIT^LADBTONE RD.-donble wide mobUe home. 3 bdrm., I balh, Uv. rm., din. rm..kllcben. rtectric or wood heatlag, on Z lota - (total i acre),- excdlent c o n d .,jo r n u p m liaBBclng, IZS.MO.M. No. SZ44. ITame, 113* i.f., city water and bdrm. 1 bath, Uv. rm. w-fireplace, IW I a.f. + tall basement wilh kitchen, laspended ceUlaff. l bath,, playroom, cscelleiit cond., $U,SM.W No. SIZ - DAVIE ACADEM Y RD-Z story trame booae and 31 pins acres or land, 3 bedrooms, Z bath, living room, d » , kitchen (breaktait room), flreptace, Z$M a.f., special features inclnde: porch-dedc, U iA room,.exceUent condiHoa, $lM,aM.M. No. 413 - MS NORTH M AIN ST: NeM s no repairs present owner lias lalten care o( aU of these. Close in to town, churches, grocery store-aii within waUdag distance. New sidfaig, cement drive, nice yard, 3 No. 4M MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - Z bedrooms phu io(t sleeping area on large wooded lo4 only minutes from sM area and Grandfather M t Assumable loan possible. tSZ,SM.M.' No. 4*7 • IN TOWN-Loveiy Z.3 bteM j||j|A rancher on qoiet street, forinai living room, dining room. FuU basement (Haished den, sewing roa ailJ ^ S illJ ^ om -w ork sh a p ) double car port and pado, b eaatlfaQ w lK csp eil. KT.M t.N. No. 418 • IN TOWN-BeauUfnl, 3 bdrm. brick rancher including huge master suite formal Uving room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous tandscaplng. $7S,0M.N. Ten percent mortgages now available though lha-VA, Now Is tbe time to.buy a home. CaU tor more Information. No. 484 - M AGNOLU A VE N U K ^B R ., 2Vi B. 3ZZ5 s.t., basement, carport, living room, d ln b^ffiS B fam U y room, den, kitchen. Brick rancher In exceUent condlM l^iW ,M *.tO. No. 4(7 • WESTWOOD VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.-Time-sharing Condo. «M s.f. $8,100.00. No. 477 - AZALEA D R IVE -G ard« VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 bath, 3882 s.f,, excellent cond. FuU cuuplelcd basement, beautiful wooded let. $.1S0,000.M. ' -LAN D - N0. 531 - COUNTRY LA N p ESTATE-Z adjolidng loU beautlfuUv wooded, (ISO X Z4«.SZ X Z37.S3 X 212.71) plus (248.S2 X 258.72 X 132.« X 132.62 X 203.52) comer lot, approx. 2 acres $16,800.00. NO. S3S - SPRUCE BT. - Wooded lot In town, 150.47 x »4.17 x 150.47 x M.17, good Iseation $2,500.00. NO. 538 - BETHEL CH. R D ., Approx. U,3S4 s.f., dty water and septic Unk. $4500. No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davle Academy Rd., 3 lots~-100x200 each lot, <5,4M.OO. No. 405 • PARKER ROAD; 3 tracU (1) 4 acres, $14,000. (2) 18 acres ■$25,200. (3) 12 acres with bam, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000. No. 505 - OFF HWY. 64 WEST- 16-i- acres plus bam, water and Umber. $32,000. No. 493 - 12 LOIS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of bOI. ToUl jrlce $18,000. Can be sold IndivlduaUy, No. 461 - HICKORY HILL-Lovely wooded lot on lake. $8,000,. Nu. 432 - OFF BETHEL CH. RD.-6.84 acres $48,UUU.UV. . No. 253 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acres $6300.00. - No. 273 • HWY. 6t WEST • 4 mllcfi from MocksWUe. 10 acrei Lots of road frontage. ExceUent locaUon. No. 519 • HWY. 158 - Lot 163.S X 222.29, $5.000.00. No. 349 - LOTS In Garden VaUey & Hickory HUI. Juiu Howard 634-37Ì4 Ann F. Wandt C34-322Ì MIktHandrIx 2S4-23S6 . VIckI Flaming C14.1S40 Ш f?FAITOr,C. C.Chapmin 04*2834 Myrtle Grlmsi 9»l*3990 Calvin IJamet 492*S199 RIckty Salley 634-3621 Sarah Bailey 634-3621 : you do DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY Ui. I IH Careless Acl Behind Wheel Can Cause Steep Rise In Insurance Costs A thoughtless moment, an im patient reaction or a careless move behind the wheel can cost you a lot more than a traffic fine. "Even If you are lUcky érioUgh to avoid a mishap that could cause death or injury, that carcless act behind the wheel can cost you hundreds of dollars in higher insurance costs,” said J. Albert Hicklin, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. He is vice chairman of the Charlotte-based Southeastern Fire Insurance Company. "A relatively minor violation, such as illegal passing, following too closely or traveling In excess of .“iS miles an hour but less than 75, will cause two insurance points to be assessed against your policy, and those two points can cost you hundreds of dollars,” said Hicklin. He cited an example to show the costs two points could cause under the Safe Driver Insurance Plan (SDIP). If a.person pays $304 a year for liability, collision and comprehensive insurance, then the two points could cost $117 in SDIP surcharges a year for three policy years. “The speeding ticket might be forgiven under a law passed in 1983 if the driver has not tieen convicted of another moving violation during the past three years,” Hicklin said. The two points will cost more than $351 in SDIP surcharges over the three years. “Assessment of the SDIP points then makes it necessary for your insurer to collect an additional surcharge to make up for the operating losses of the N.C. Reinsurance Facility,” said Hicklin. “Currently that’s about 27.2 percent a year on your liability insurance!, which is the only portion on which the recoupment surcharge applies, but on the example we used, it could be another $42 a year. That’s another $126 over a three- year period.”Hicklin continues:“That’s a high price, but it might be higher if the two points cause your insurance company to place your policy in the N.C. Reinsurance Facility. The , facility is for the policies that the insurers consider too high in risk for the amount of premium the com pany would get. It then places the policy.in the facUity where its losses will be shared with its competitors. “Because the facility is for high risks, it has much higher rates, for other than clean risks, than the companies charge for policies they don’t place in the facility. So the $304 policy in our example would now cost K50 and then the SDIP and recoupment surcharges would be calculated from a higher base. The two- points then cause SDIP sur charges of $134 a year and ; recoupment surcharges of $59 a ; year;, or *103 in ' Burchargco ' a''ycar for three years.” The bite goes deeper if the traffic offense is more serious, Hicklin explained. For example, a four-' point violation will more than double your costs for SDIP sur charges alone and then the recoupment surcharges are levied on top of these. ' “ You can get four SDIP points for such offenses as reckless driving, passing a stopped school bus or speeding in excess of 75 miles an hour.” He concluded: “ Ths next time you get impatient behind the wheel, instead of counting to 10 to let your temper cool, try counting what surcharges wUl cost you if yi something foolish an(f dtation.” Drinking drivers continue to kiU and maim others on the road, but North Carolina now has better laws to * a i with them. that last year’s publicity about the ' problem and the law’s passage have, reduced the death and injury toll: causfK i hv ririnlrincf HcSu o m cbM It* uieuronceNews Service. He is Raleigh-based ^cgj^iden t-region al mana insurance New^ lor Nationwide Insurance Com- Ve must insist that state and local law enforcement officers continue to use the provisions of the Safe Roads Act to save lives and property,” Parker oaid.In other states and other countries tough new laws have brought reductions in the mayhem caused by drinking drivers, but then the public has grown complacent. When apathy has set in, the deaths and ‘" » u ? l / c ‘l™e;:;c'’ultfadded, Pai-/'»^>ving off.nse within seven Roads Act if they outweigh the aggravating factos. The act defines grossly aggravating and aggravating factos. The two severest levels of punishment are determined by grossly aggravating factors being present. Grossly aggravating factors are;- - Two or more convictions for an impaired driving offense within seven years; -A prior conviction for an im)airea...............years; A brochure on the Sale Roads-i\ct may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Safe Roads. North Carolina Insurance News Service, Post Uffice Bnx ii.w.fi, rhnHniie, Nr' Ш firessure on the administrative, egislative and judicial branches so that we continue reducing the deaths and injuries. “The Safe Roads Act certainly provides a good basis for a con tinuing reduction in the problems caused by drinking drivers. And it’s not just drunken drivers that cause the problem. Often one drink can cause some people to be impaired to the extent tney shouldn’t be driving,” he said. '^‘That’s why the problem is drinking drivers, not just drunken drivers.“For example, one of the mitigating factors allowed in evidence under the Safe Roads Act is ’slight impairment, solely from alcohol with an alcohol content in the blood not exceeding 0.11.’ Even sligh impairment could contribute to an accident. As all of us should know, driving an automobile reguired full attention and unim paired faculties at all times. Split- second occurrences can cause an accident at any time,” he said. Mitigating facotrs can lower the level of punishment under the Safe I FACTS I » F I G U R E S J C A N C E R T H R E A T Some im portant news for Americans is that with the main exception of lung can cer, the age-adjusted cancer mortality rate has remained constant or has gone down, not up. Many people are helping keep themselves out of cancer statistics by modi fying their diets according to the National Cancer Insti tu te recom m endations: smoking less, eating less, eating a balanced, low-fat, high-fiber diet, and drinking only moderate amounts of alcohol. Responsible corporate ac tions to reduce the threat of cancer to workers, cus tomers and the public must be part of daily, business. Major corporations, like Shell Oil Company, are in- : creasing their efforts to identify potential human cancer-causing agents among the materials they use. Shell recently completed a toxi cology laboratory in Hous ton to im prove'its testing efforts. ■ ■• * * It's been estbnated that one person in four will contract some form of can cer in his or her lifetime. All told, one person in five dies of cancer. • * • For a free brochure on cancer and what sòme peo ple are doing about it, write to tho Shell Oil Company, Public A frairs-C hem ical, Room 1535, P.O. Box 2463, Houston, Texas 77001. REALTY RANCH 7 4 0 Y a d k in v m e R o a d М о скя уШ е , N .C . 2 70 2 8 PHONIE yQ»»34-91J3_ HOMES LOW DOW NPAYMENT to qualified buyer. 9 bedroom brick home In th^Center Community. C«ll Unde Uoonard-troker ш ыао, Ш -SOlO or Rottty Rench «М- MINUTES FROM I-4»-FARM INGT0N INTERCHANGE-Approx. ft.. futti>aiement. Terrific floor plan with tpectacularrockflreplace.tSf.fOO. PLE N TY OF ROOM FOR THE BIG FAM ILY ond only ao mtnutM from Hinet Mall. This Э905 »4. ft. home Is tituated on 7 acre» In rural Davie County, s todrcwm&, i Utns. living r&sm. fsmlly rssm, l;ttchsn, dlnlr.g room« sti^dy. shop, gerese- Spilt foyer« and aji for ONLY г ш л ю м GWYN STREET*] bedroom frame home with vInyi «Idlng on a nlca lot In Atociavllle. M. ft. МЭ400. ______ PINEBROOK SCHOOL D|81B!ÇT î Çf î &*drpom franw honw with Maacnlte tldlng on .7 acre. iq. f t. with batamerit. SM,000.00. PECAN AND PERSIMMON TREES adorn tne yahi м thi» wiii-4u»pi home In Mociuvllle. i bedroomi. \ baih. Greal properly for »tarler«. retlraet or Inmtfini Ро1»]Ые good tarmi to quallfled buyer. »«400.00. ADVANCE-Ucated only 10 minute« from WInaton-Saiem, thii brick home ha» 13U »q. ft. ot living ipace and a full bate ment. DAVIE ACADEMY RDjs|M rfiff|ffS\3 bedroom. 2 bath brick rancher on .94 acre«. F u tt| M f^ ^ ^ Q | | M lB iw o o d «tova vented Into heating syttem. Only »48^.00 See ОеЬ%ЦиМ Я№ Ч^тГопе1 POSSIBLE LEASE W IIH OPTION on thi« remodeled a bedroom home on _ Main Strwt In Cooleemee. u m q . tt. of living «^ce on a nice lot. *25,000.00. I-AND _ 22'PLUS ACRES . with мп>е llmbtr, « to t acres are In cultivation. Oneof tt\« most beautiful tracts of land on tha markitl. Secluded. Onvner will firtence Can l>e subdivided. $3.750.00 per acre. LAKEFRONT LIVING IN DAVIE COUNTY!*owner win «ubdivlde tt;ls M.5 acre tract which has 7acres lakcfront on a JO acra wattrshcd lake. tl.îSO.OO per acre. M ANY TRACTS AVAILABLE Call us for details. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES CHICKEN HOUSE-and equipment for hatching eggs. ЛО Н. house on » acres. HATCHING EGG OPERATION-on 21 acres alor^ l-*o. 6W miles east ol Statesville. Property Includfes house, chicken house. Э wells, some Christmas trees, тоЫ1е home hook up. Chicken house Is now under contract with 6000 birds producing. Income begins for new owner day of closing. Ш HOME PHONE NUMBERS FrankShortJr. 919-998-5Ш Doris M. Short 919-M8-51M ecxiion' ОеЬЫе Cornatzer 91»-Мв-вЗП Eq.uaiEqual Houting “Driving while liccnse is revoked under an impaired driving revocation;-Serious injury to another caused by defendant's impaired driving.Aggravating factors are weighed in determining the three lowest levels of punishment. Aggravating factos are;• -Gross impairment or an alcohol concentration of 0.20 or moare;-Especially reckless driving;-Negligent driving leading to an accident causing over $500 damage or personal injury; . ,-Driving while license revoked; -Two or more prior convictions of an non-impaired driving offense carrying at least three drivers license points within five years, or one or more prior convictions of an impaired driving offense more than seven years old;"Speeding to elude arrest; -Speeding more than 30 mph over the posted limit;■ -Passing a stopped school bus;-Any other aggravating factor. When you’ve got a supe rior product, there are two ways to let people know it's gooii: toll them or lei them find out for themselves. One brewing company clecided it was good psy chology to let the people make up their own minds. T o help, Frank J. Sellinger, chief executive o f ficer o f Schlitz, went on na tional television. His com mercial message; as a master brewer, he knew a good beer when he tasted it. So, he said, would the viewers when they conducted their own taste tests. On live telecasts, beer drinkers were asked to con duct unrehearsed test£ be tween his beer and its . competitors. Phone ' 704-634^111 il Insurance W Phone 704-634-6112 10 P E R C E N T A P R F IN A N C IN G F O R Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R S REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INSURANCE - A LL TYPES FAUSTHALL DEV.-Off Jack Booe Rd. Brick and cedarsldlng 3BR, 2b'^ ■ tri level. U rg e family rm. W-fp. House and. lot $55,000 House with 3 addiUonal lots $60,000. Owner financing for 25 years at 12 percent APR. No down payment. SHEFFIELD RD.-Nlce home on corner lot, 3BR IHB, excellent condlUon. Landscaped, garden space. $3>,t00. HH.LCREST CT.-3BR, m B , LR W-FP, DR, carport $38,500. PINERIDGE RD.-BeauUfnl 3BR, 2B, LR w-tpl, tuU bsmt w-fpl on < 1.44A. County water, heat pump, dble garage. $58,MO. UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Energy efficient, 3BR. IH B , deck, a ty water and sewer, paved street and drive. Pick yoor own colors. IM percent financing to first time home buyer. High 30’s. 225 GVreN ST.-2BR, IB, frame hoase, cedar siding on targe lot Rccent remodeling. WaUtlng distance to shoppbig. $35,SM. 2M RO LU NG HILLS LANE-BeaatifaUy tept 3BR, ZB home witti above ground swimming pool, te p n s . IM I sq. f t living area. $42,SM. MERRO,L LAKE RD U n d e r C o n tra c t, private setUag. $*3,1M. ^ № D A L E RD.-LUie nswSBR heme ia rara! settbig. ExceUwt bqy.. .OFF ;GLADOT(mE.RD.-ZBR solidly ballt home In l 4 A cn . Com pletely furatohed inciodtag fTeeier. $Z2,SM. M IM B R , l^ B , 1587 «q. It. heated space, large lot ExceUent buy aT $37,500. N. M AIN ST4BR, ZViB. 2440 sq. ft. Uvlag space, Nice older home. CÀRROWOOD8-3BR, ZB home. Large LR . den, formal DR. ZNO f t . lovely Uvlag space. $M,Mt. OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New tawn hooses $7I,M*-New patio homes $St,MO. HARDISON 8T.-Z or 3 BR. IB, brick home. This house has been re decorated, new carpet paint and new roof...an Ideal starter home. M l ROLLING HILLS LN. • 3BR, ZB brick house with attached garage. .l4ke_Mw. . _ ______ _____, OFF CORNATZER RD. 3 BR. IB brick home wtth full bMement $2t,WW. YAD KINVILLE RD. - WeU kept ZBR, LR, dintag rm. with eachised porch. Central air. Garage, and Workshop. ExceUeat cndiUoa. $M,MO. - ' . EDGEWOOD' a R (X E - 3BÌt,' ZB house - Z car carport, foiced lo t ' centralalr, concrete drive,dta with flreptace. IMO sq. I t heated area, solar system $67,0M. . •TOTST. - Lovely Uk U n d er.C p R io nome on coraer l^$38,M i WANDERING LANE: 4 BR. ZB home with ZFP, targe lamUy room on lower level complete with swimmtag pod. Ideal locattoa ta Mocks vUle. CaU today fir appointment to see this w d kept home. GODBEY RD. - Neat house on H A., Z or 3 bedroom, IB. EÌMatifal trees. Reasonably priced. 'W ILLOW R i 'H' » or 4 BR, great room, 1 or ZB, energy elllclent de< U n d e r C o n tra c t ¡wer, paved street WW Perceat APR Financing JERICHO CHURCH RD. - 4BR, ZHB, den w-lpl. or .'wood la seii Z kitchens, dbl. carport paved drive. Approx. 4A tand. One of the best Usttap we have had. See to appreciate. MOBILE HOME and lot - inO, ZBR, County W at^, $1»,0M.M. CO M M ERaAL ‘Only 11 yrs. old, io r sale or lease. COOLEEMEE - Good bustaess lot - approx. Z08xZ30 facing Hwy. M l. COUNTY HOME ROAD - Westside MobUe Home Parit. 4 acres, chain link fence, IZ mobUe homes. Monthly tacome $2,tSZ fuU reataL Price $135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent APR. ' BEAR CREEK RD. - C óm m erctalbldg.M U on l.t acres with 3 phase dec. Currently 2 apts. $3I,0M. LAND MobUe Home Lots, wooded, road frontage. $23M Goodson Rd. (Howan Co.) 18A rich bottom taadotream. _ CORNATZER RD.-Approx. 3 acr«a near g«U CMirses, county water, wooded. .1 .NEAR I.«-4.52.A-wooded. stream, county water, paved roaa., U B É R TY CHURCH ROAD - 24 acres beautiful farm tand - approx. M acres under cultivatlan, stream on property. Possible owner finan cing. -SR 1821 O l'F CHERRY H ILL RD.-15A. rdUng Und...part open, part hardwoad, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-lot 345’ street frontage, 200’ deep. Zoned business. WOODLAND DEV. - 5.08 wooded acres edge of Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE -42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. C0UN1BY LANE DEVELOPMENT-targe wooded lot Good locaUon. W OODLAND-Urge wooded lot One a t the best NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 8«1,9.387A open tand, long rd. frontage, wUl divide. TW IN CEDARS RD.-Two U A lota. Bordering Twin Cedars GoU Cuurae. FARMINGTON AREA-5-a$K tracta - W-S 80 ACRES-BeautUul land, SO under cultivation, rest wooded. Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building SllM. HOWARD ST.-100X140 f t lot. » t y water and sewer. ReasooaUy priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 orabam Madison Holland Chaffin 634-S18( Luther Potts, RHU Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Henry Shore Sam Howell 634-2060 Kathi WaU Connie Kowalske 634-6343 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 0 Г 6 3 Ш 1 2 гfl 12B-D12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTIÌRPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY, M AY 10.1484 1983 County Unpaid Taxes NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and bv virtu« ol th»* auttiority vested In me by Section 105 369 Of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Board of Com* missioners of Davie County, t am hereby advertising tax Liens (or the year ol 1M3 upon the real estate described below. The amount ad* vertlsed will be Increased by Interest and costs, and the omission of Interest and costs Irom the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those Items. The reat estate that Is subject to the Hen, the name of the person to whom the property Is listed lor taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out t>elow. If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property told to satisfy the taxing unit's claim for taxes. This 7th day of May, 1984. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams. Florence Odenla • IL • $21.9S Allen, Allred and Atha • IL • S191.35 Allen. Charlie Heirs and V. Allen • 1.5DA • »33.72 Allen, Francis Eugene and Reba • IA • «1.31 Allen. Garland H. and Jeanette • B.JOA • S9«.N Allen, Joe Stanley and Sherri S. • 1.9A • t271.11 Allen. Johnny Ray • 250A • $1.485.63 Allen. Norman L. • 2.01A • $23.78 Allen. Rosa Heir • IA • $13.75 Allen, Roy G. Sr. and Margie W. • IL • $143.74 • Allen, Viola • l.fOA • $12.54 Allen. William Fred and Carol Z. • 1.80A ' $318.11 Allison, Christine C. > ЗА • $199.18 Allison, Edward and Sarah • .90A $123.44 • Allred Joseph D. • UOA • V9.40 Alspaugh. Robert W. Jr. endKathy • IL • $131.93 Anderaon. Arnold Gray and AnnaH .-1 L -$178.49 Anderaon, James Edward and Helen • lb $155.50 • Anderson. James Land Jane W.* IL • $218.19 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs • IL • $10.77 Angell, Cecil • 53.73A • $399.81 Angell, Cecil • Э.29А • $30.77 Anttiony» Tommy R. and Mary • IL • $19J5 Armsworthy, Martha Kaye • Э.04А • Bal. $104.07 • Arnold, Jeremiah and Annie B. •• IL • $129.20 Arnold, Jeremiah and Annie 6. ■ . I L - $20.81 ’ Arnold. Jertmlah and Annie B. • IL • $12.31 Arnold, William Perry Heirt ■ S.fOA ■ $33.00 ‘Arnold,-William Perry Heirs • М.Э0А • $44ié Arrington, David Anthony 11.15A • $44.00 Ashley. Robert м. and Virginia • IL ^ Bat. $149.49 Ayen, Charte* E. Sr. and Anita • 1L-$91JI Bafundo, Michael and KathlaMt • 34.74A - MSI.O?. Bailey. Carl A. H L • IS.41 Batley. Carl • lL • S12.41 Baitty. Maroaret M. • IL • t21l .70 . Bailey, Margaret M .-1 L -$147.24 . • : Baker« MabertN. and eettyJaan- 4J0A i 147.72 Ban*. John o. and Hannah E. • IL • Bal. 11.00 Barbft, Jr. wmtarn and Oaie • 145A-t2S.77 Bartwr, Roban L. and Branda S. • 2 A -$111.47 Bamat, J. H. • ssA • llttJ» •amti. JuHut Howard • t104.U . Barney. Danny H. • 1.77A • I30.SS Bamay. Dtnny H. • .»A • I1.4S , . .Bamay. Noal and Wanda • IL •• • H7Í.71 t ^tamay, Наваг • «.ЯА > t1M.SI Baytlnoar. Datia Praoclt • .11A •; «.Я - Baal. Loula and Mary Я. • IL •• • US4 ^ Baal. Loula Jr. and Juna • IL • i- Л}ИМь . > •aam.Laaterc.andftacfcy -lL *, .. %ММ Baamon. Mary >; and Jamaa и. ♦ • tL • «5 .0 ' Baan. Donald B. and Batty w. • ' . IJDA-Mi.01 ' , Baauchamp. J. c. Hairs • 7.»A • 141.ЯBaauchamp. j. c. Hairs • MA • .Baauctiamp. Lastar W. • ISA • ^Л%С\М ftaauclMmp. Phillip a. and Hilda • - l.«A • t ie .« f; ■•aavtr. Clara C. • IL • Illf.Si V i Badir*lc6v ^ 141A • Bal. tl.ll Back, Wada Carlton and Rutti • .':<24.71A-Bal.ll7a.«s >. ; Back. Warran Keith and Mallnda " i P. • .«6A • I109.M : ^ taddlneton. Robart J. and Donnia «ЗА* Bal.«11.4S y;' tanfiaM. Harold CuBsna and• . -M iid f»d -«ie A . tal. t i M вапва. Walter H. and Francas С • > 1L*M9.9l . f- Benge. Wattar Jr. and Lala • 1 .SSA• $84.04 Bannatt. R. D. Heirs and Mary s. • > JOA •$111.17 Bannatt. R. D. Heirs and Mary 9. • . -1L-87.U Bannatt, R. D. Hairs and Mary 8. • V.35A . $79.» Г • Benson. Annie H. • ISA* • $l».7i . ' Benson. R. F. • IL • $17).» . 'Л Benson. R. F. • .97A-S4.00 Benson. R. P. • 1.18A -$4.9 • Benson, R. F. • 7.11A • $37 J7 : ' Benson. R. F. • IL -tlS.40 ' I Banson. R. F. • IL • S1S.7S ■ Barry, Оаогва R. and Vamica • 1L . ' Itl7.4l• Berry. Ruby Mae • S.tOA • Н Л .9 Г • fterry. Ruby Mae • S.17A • $17.44 Blackwell. Horman Jean Мои I try•1L>t34J4 Blackwell. Wilbur Clay and• Phyllis • IA • % \ilM Blake. Hubert A. and Pauline • ' . J2A • tU S r etidw., C M e. and tUUn IL *• $31.» Bledsoe. Harold s. and LUcllle • IL f ■ • 838.30 Bledsoe, Toddy and Debbie • IL • . $Sl.y• Bobbitt. Jessie L. and Helen-IL- $44.40 Boattcher. James L. • IL • $93.S3 Boger. Benny Dean and Patti • < 4.17A • $805.70Boger. Benny Dean and Patti ■ . 9.ЮА • Boger, Claude M. and Oneta S. • I L - $97.19 Boger. Haiel S. • 39.93A • $149.44 Boger. James Larry and Sharon ... I L - $113.78 t.- Boger. James M. and Pandora B. • 1.40A • $113.11Boger. James w. • Ш.97А • $1.034.S3Butfer. Jûtin WéSler, Jr. and Travlsene • IJOA • $313.П Boger, Kathy L. • IL • $30.13 Boger. Lester and Helene • 3.43A • $31.39 Boger. Michael S. and Sharon W. • lL-$r0.99 Boger, Ronald Lee and Robin o. * I.Э4А • $197.39 Boger. Ronald W. and Vicky c. • tA • 1104.15 Bal.Bolin, James P. and Joan • $.31A • $35.43 Bolln, James P. and Jo«n W. • IL - $131.80 Bolin, Lonnie Grey • 1- B4A- $65.51 Bolin, Lindsay and Patsy * IL ■ $63.49 Bolt Properties Inc. • IL • $16.50 Bolt Propctlos Inc. • 1L • $16.50 Bolt Properties inc. • IL • $16.50 Bolt Properties Inc. • IL • $16.50 Bolt Properties Inc. • IL • $Y6.50 Bolt Properties Inc. • IL • $16.50 Bolt Properties Inc. • IL • $16.50 Bolt Properties Inc. • IL • $16.50 Dooe. Cvlton A. • IL • $42.37 Booe, Early V. and Nellie • IL • $59.33 Booe, Lucy • 15A • $59.13 Boulware, Howard T. and Doris L. • 10.96A ' $218.46 Bowles, Thomas M. and Nettle W. • 1.35A • $36.17 Bowman, Joe and Willle J.-IL • $«.76 Bowman, Paul and Christie C. • 27.72A • $173.72 Bralnard, Robert J. and Carolyn • 3.35A • $148.83 Brannon, Gary Le* and Mar* thalen 3A - $179.47 Brecht, Carl M. • 21.35A- $41.80 Brewer, Harold D. and Sandra * 8.07A ‘ $93.43 Brlndle, Charlie E. Jr. and AAaggle G. • IL • $78.35 Britton, Alice • IL -$1.09 Broadway, Arnold Ray and Brenda * 1.61A • $171.13 Broadway, William H. and Lois • IL • $86.95 Brock, Ambrose Lee and Pearlle • 13.35A • $106.84 Brock, Ambrose Lee and Pearlle • 3A • $39.88 Brock, Ambrose Lee and Pearlle • IA • $4.40 Brock, George A. 4.34A • $19.01 Brock. George Ambrose and Rachael • .63A • $53.00 Brock, William Kennen and Annie • 13.13A • $117.97Brooks, Roble Jackson • 11.39A • $95.74Brown. Amos Stewart • 208A • Bal. $445.36 Brown. Amos Stewart • 1D2.00A • $350.88 Brovim. Amos Stewart • 50.13A • $140.50 Brown. Arthur Ray and Bonnie • IL • $135.13 Brown, Jessie J. ill and Geraldine • 1.50A • $190.96 Brown. Kristy Potts • IL • $39.53 Brown, Larry and Betty • .93A • $153.36 Brown. Mery Heirs Allen vIL • $5.13 Brown. Paul Jr. & Nora • 1.38A • $141.34 Brown. Paul Jr. 8i Nora • 1.83A • $20.38Brown, Peart H. Heirs • 3A • $14.50 Brown, T. W. & AAattle G. • IL • $11.55 Brown, Theodore W. 8i Jean • 3A • $«8.49 Brown, Theodore W. t, Jean • 19.70A • $234.75 Brown, Tom Heirs • 2.50A • $9.43 Brown, Wanda H. ♦ .93A • $301.99 Bulllns. John D. 8i Phyllis A. • 38.70A • $128.47 Bunday. Enock Edward • 4.09A • Bal. $4.90 Burgess. B. N. t Phyllis • 14.80A • $134.24 Burgess. Jesse t, Betty • 4.51A • $34.04 Bürgin. Robert H. A Helen F. • IL •$44.00 Burke, Daisy Billa Estate • IL - 848.90 Burkhart. Edward D. Il Martha • IL ^ $157.10 • Burton, Kenneth • .44a • $4l.f9 . ^ g n e r, James C. ft IntoBana ■ IL • ^Butner, James C. & imooene • L • ilyeny, Blanch* • JOA • U81 Cain. C C. • 33.89A • $113.17 Cain, c c. • 3A • I4.M Cain. Hmry S. • «A • Bal. t.91 Ciln. Sam ft Thtlma • 1L • »N.74 Calloway. Louise S. • IL • •42.85 Campbell. C; W. • 2.20A • tlO.U- Campball, carl j. Jr. Hairs ft Eva• JOA • 83.10 Campbell. Eva Maa • IL • S54JI C am ^ll. Harvey Lae ft Craoia • «.«0A-t291M Campbell. James H. ft Urstta Me. • IftMA • 1111.05 Campbell, Jamas Robert ft Sarah H. • IL • S49.7I Campbell. Jamas Robart ft Sarah H. • IL • »11.75.Campbeii, Lonnie Ray ft mery Ann • I.9OA • »M.«»Campbell. .Lonnla Ray ft Mary Ann-1L^ »11.81 Campbell, Maa A. • IL • »I9.S8 Campbell. Penny D. • il • »13.7S Campbtll. Robtrt J. ft Ann B. • IL• »145.S4 Campbell. Rooerft Uura • 4.10A • S1N.M \ Campbell, Rufus Jr. ft »teila • IL • t«5.a4 Campbell, Steven Winfred ft Dora B.>1L-»1»tJ4 Campbell. William Land Connie • ; IJOA^ttf.» . ’ Canclila, Richard E. and Batty • 1L-»«0.S4 Carlyle. John R. ano Sylvia J. • 14IA* 890.00 Carbllna Custom Builders • 3 JOA • U29 Carolina Custom •Bulldars • IL • »217.51Caroline Custom Builders • IL • »251.0SCarr, Mattie H. • 3A • »11.00 Carroll, Lawrence W. • 10JJA • »29.M. Canon, Crayton and Lorlne • I.0IA • »40.05 Carson. Richard A. and Eseli. • .4SA • »24S.20 Carter, callla c • 9A • »47.35 . Carter, Callle C. • IL • »83.18 Carter, callla Co. - 23.B9A • »47.»4 Carter, Donnie Everette and Meta • 33.S4A • u r nCarter, Freddie Eugtne and Anita W. • .4SA • »105J7 Carter, Hobart Lee and Peggy C. • 1 JIA • »213.9* Carter, Lewis Dean and Oall 0. • .VIA ' »178.38 Carter, L«vls Dean and Oall 0. • 3.4IA • »9.04 Carter, M. Gray and Rubby Nell • S7A • »S03.»5 Carter M. Gray and Ruby Nell • 23.90A • »97.30 Certer, Robert D. and Joyce M. • 1J3A • »)».0» esrtsr, Shell« M. • IL • »f4.w Carter, William B. and Hobart • 7.13A • »39.41 Carter. William B. and Hobert • 3.09A • »8J3 Carter, Willle Gray • IL • »37.03 Bal. carter, Wm. Bert and Hobert Lee • 14.7SA • »310.10 Caskddon. Bruce and Margaret • 3A • »40.04 Caudle, Jr. Joe Edward and Ruth D. • IL • »173.^Chamls. Gus W. • 15.45A • $49.94 Champ, John H. Jr. • IL • $93.40 Cheeks, Marvin and D*6örä F. • IL • $111.43 Chum, Beaulah • lA • $95.10 Chum, Beaulah • 3.50A • $17.19 CtKinn, George Estate and Jetrle • $A $77.75 Bal. • Clampitt, Joel R. and Robin A. • .ISA • $75.45 Clark, Herbert Otener Clark - 30.40A • $83.94 Clawson. Willle Dean • 3.53A • $3.32 Bal. Clay, Karl • IL • $22.00 Cleary, Kirk and Mary Frences * •A • $198.35 Clement. Beatrice Arnold • IL **î:iwnenf. Beatrice end wmum E. • 5.47A • $195.06 ClenMnt, George ■ Э.47А - $149.49 ijf q Cltntent. James Odell and Oc- tevle W. • IL U3.34 Clement,John - IL • $6.60 Clement. John • IL • *5.50 • IL • 18.67 Clement. Margaret P. - IL ■ IR />7 Clement, Miller and Margaret F. ■ IL • $71.56 Clement. Nathaniel and MarthaC. • IL • $331.47 Clement. Rachel Heirs • IL • $2.72 Clement. William E. and Beatrice• 5.07A • $52.99 Clement, Willle Gray and Betty K.• IL • $151.37 Clement, Willle Gray and Betty K. • IU • t9.W Cleveland, Henry Junior • IL • $75.58Cline, Brenda P. • IA • $5.so Clontz, Allen and Delorls • 1.33A • $S5.eO Cockerham. Paul Clifton and Eloise • IL • $157.97 Cockerham, Paul Clifton and Eloise • 3.70A • $21.98 Cockerham, Paul Clifton and Eloise • 1.37A • $47.79 Cockerham. Paul Clifton and Eloise • 5.06A • $37.83 Cockerham. Paul Clifton and Eloise • 6A • $38.80 Cody, John L. and AAargaret G, • IL • $150.58 Cody, Samuel • IL • $116.30 Cohon Ely Lila and Sylvia and Perry IL • $455.66 Cook. Oscar and Myrtle • 4.68A • $126.90Cook. Oscar and Myrtle • 3.60A • $34.75Cope, Angelina Rena ■ .64A • $58.03Cope. Tommy Lee • 75.50A • $513.16 Cope, Willle Monroe and Lillian T.• 1.50A • $116.83 Cope, Willle Atonroe end Lillian T.• 4.fiA • $53.77Cornatzer, Charles W. and Shirley H. • 5.58A • $113.10 Bal.Cornatzer, Connie Gray - 1.35A • $136.51Cornatzer, Donald Gray and Jean • IL • $70.5^Cornatzer. Jetlery S. and Linda * 2A • $354.71 Cornatzer, Madge C. • 6A • $39.87 Cornatzer, Sebon L. and Lois H. • IL • $193.18 Cornatzer. Sebon L. and Lois H. • 16.47A • $68.18 Correll, Paul David and Elaine • IL • $30.86 Correll, Paul David and Elaine • IL • $351.06 Correll, Paul David and Elaine •I.59A • $13.13 Costln J.R. • IL • $415.38 Couch, Jeck • 14.40A • $54.S4 Cox, Duene A. and Debbie • IL • $36.53 Creft, Darrell F. end Glenda • IL • $141.37 Crapps. Wlillam R. • 1.35A • $33.98 Crater, Brenda Seats • 1.03A • $18.39 Crater. Brenda Seats • 4.67A • $35.69 Creason. Clinard A and Mary G. • IL • $1.10 Crlckmore, George C. Jr. end AAartha • .70A • $5.78 Crotts. Billy Angell • 7.37A • $30.45 Crotts. Daniel Ray • .95A • $333.77 Crotts, Darrell Lynn • .53A • $$7.44 Crotts, RIcherd H. and Debre S. •. 3.75A • $352.87 Crotts, Ronald Joe • IL • $64.84 Crotts, Ronald Joe • 3A • $17.33 Cudd, Herschei H. Jr. and Linda • 1L-$49J0 Cunnlnt^am, Devorla S. • 3.04A • $9.38 Cuthrell C. F. • .84A • $8.09 Cuthrell, L. A • IL • »4.40 Cuthrell, Wllmn H • IL • $100.91 Dalton, Charles N. and Helen M. • IL • »109.B5 Dalton, Charies N. and Helen AA. • 4.IOA • $28.19 Delton, H. M. and Josephine * 7.31A-»39.60 Dalton, Hubert M. and Jouphlne • 4.40A • »28»J5 ' Dalton, Hubert M. and Josephine • 3.44A • »74.47 Datton, Lillie Estate • S3.iia • 8184.11 Dalton, Myrtle Louise • .SOA • 849.10 Bel. Dalton. Newman, Odell •5.40A' •»70.41Daniel. Ervin G. and Vickie s. • IL • »8.70 Denlel, Ervin 0. and Vickie S. • 1.34A- »9.»4 Daniel, Ervin 0. and Vickie S. • 1L • »231.»».Daniel, Ervin G. and Vickie S. - 4.V1A-»54.71 . Daniel, Ervin and Vickie • 1L • »144.14Daniel, Jack B. and Aldlne- 1.90A • »74.13 Bal. - • / Davidson, Fred H. • 1.90A •$131.01 Davla Realty • IL • »133.43 Davis, Batty Hairs • 4.90A • »1».S4 Davis, Gladys 0. and Roy Oattls • IL • S//.V . . Davis, John A. ft Editt) D. • SA • »3.44 Bal. Davis, Larry S. and Peggy T. • 3.04A • »35.»4 Davis, Robert C. • 20A • »301.34 i Davis, Roy • IL • »7.15 Davis, Tarry Dean • IL • »128.75 Day, Bobby E. and Sylvia • .70A • •2»T.sa. „ _________; Dadmon,L.c;andCloao.-4.99A • »13U» .Deesa, Charles Wayne and Delorls • .»OA • »30.35 Dillard, Clarence C. and Louise • 4.59A • »111.90 Dillard, Clarence s. and Nola • IL• »S3.04 Dillard, Joa Wayne • IL • »23.54 Dillard, Terry W. and Carolyn W. • 1L> »137.35 Bal. Dillard, TImottty O. • IL • »13.75 DiKon, James W. • 11.S0A • »44.2» Dixon, Mickey Willle • J»A • »14.1» Dobson, Janrtas Frank • IL • »150.41Doby, Billy L. and Barbara • lA • »»9.80 Doub. Nancy S. • IL •»34.« Doulln. John Charles and Lillian D. • 1.87A • »150.52Downing, Jane Phyllis • IL • »47.17 Draughn. Ray and Dorothy • IL • »118.8 Draughn. Wayne M. »r. • .aoA • »1»4.10 Driver, Thomas Eugene and Artene G. • 3.5QA • »100.17 Dulln, Charlie Jr. and Ella AAa* • lL-»9.90 Dulln, Henry W. and Jewell * 11.70A • »304J5 Dulln, Henry W. and Jewell • 5.35A • $35.31 Dulln, Jasper H. and Zelma • 20A • $171.35 Dulln, John Wesley and Annie C. •, IL • »39.«4 'Dulln, Uroy • IL - »».34 Dulin, Robert Heirs • 7.73A • »25.48 Dunn, Wiiilem A. Jr. and Frances F. • 3A • »400.49 Dumem, owigm ano Haney • l.f0A^»»4.49 Durtiam, Nancy S. • IL • $33.05 Dwiggins, Alina • 54.9A • »378.08 Dwiggins, Eva S. • 7A ■ »34.40 DwIgglns, Eva'S. -TSSA ' Ú.SS * Dwiggins, Eva S. • 12.1SA • »28.33 Dwiggins. Robert B. and Renee • IL • $155.84 Dyson, Carl and Nell • 5.50A • $384.93 Dyson, Leon and Lenora • 2.74A • $55.81 Eemhardt, Frank and Sue • 3.38A• $577.74 Bal. Eamhsrdt. Frank and Sue • IL • $31.80 Eemherdt. Frank and Sue • 94.30A • $93.75 Earnhardt, Frank and Sue • 1.33A• $18.29 Eemherdt. Frank and Sue • 3A • $19.35 Eemhardt. Frank and Sue • IL • $48.05 Eemhardt. Frank and Sue 7.77A • $64.10 Eemhardt. Frank and Su« • IL ■ $32.34 Eemhardt. Frank and Sue • l.VA $18.84 Eemhardt. Frank and Sue • IL * Earrthardt, Frank and Sue • IL * East, James O. and Salile С. • IL • $401.38 Easter, Nancy D. • 3A • $31.08 Bal. Eaton. Alta • 31.60A • $51.41 Eaton. Everette • 45.46A • $303.39 Eaton, Everette • 3.13A • $7.03 Eaton, Everette • 4.30A • $14.19 Eaton, Helen B. • 30.35A • $41.33 Eaton, Helen B. • 13.80A • $33.43 Eaton. Henry Raymond • «A • $30.60Eaton, James A. and Brenda * 4.BOA • $336.41 Eaton, James A. and Charles P. • 309.98A • $1,077.66 Eaton, Johnny Heirs • 56.50A • Pi*! Eaton, Odel and Henry • 31A • $99.86 Eaton, Paul H. • 17.90A • $31.37 Eaton, Paul H. • 13.30A • $60.17 Eaton, Paul and Helen • B9.80A • $358.41Edwards. Ike A. • .13A • $30.39 Edwards. Robert Wade and Martha • 1L • $30.90 Eldridge. Kenneth L. and Bar bara • IL • $145.33 Ellis. Francis Reid and Letta Gray • 5.89A • $417.40 Elrod. Gary L. • IL • $153.18 Etchlson. Billy C. • IL • $100.66 Etchison. Billy Garland • IL • $8.35 Evans. Joe Henry • 4.58A • $68.49 Faulkner, Eugene and Eleanor • IL • $35.36 Feaster, Edith • .65A • $39.18 Fitzgerald. James A. and Laurie • 5.45A • $46.08 Fleming, Everette A • $4.13 • IL Fleming, Everette A • IL • $4.37 Fleming. Richard and Joyce Martin • 3.33A • $19.89 Bal. Fletcher. Charles and Nancy * IL ■ $13.75Fletcher, Nancy L. • IL • $109.51 Flood. Elsie Hairston • 3.60A • $14.30 Foote. Cerlel and Henry • IL • $8.49 Foote. Sylvester Et Al • 3.75A - $34.09Ford. Blanche Lucille • 10.40A • $69.33Forrest. Clarence and Sadie B. * 74.96A • $137.35 Bal.Foster, Claude H. and Carlene B. • IL • $8.35 Foster, Claude H. and Carlene B. • 35.96A • $830.89 Foster, Claude H. and Carlene B. > 1.37A - $13.19 Foster. Eula Heirs • IL • $41.17 Foster, Fred and Pauline • IL • $31.73 Foster, Glenn M. end Burr Brock • 5A • $94.39 Foster. Glenn M. and Doris • 18.90A • $107.05 Poster, Glenn M. and Doris • 3.06A •$31.68 Foster. Glenn AA. end Doris -1.07 A • $319.14' Foster, Glenn M. and Doris • IL • $67.97Foster, Harold Franklin and Mary ‘ IL • $49.46 Foster, J. O. Heirs • 8.40A • $33.34 Foster, James D. and Nancy R. - IL • $66.60 Foster. Jemes D. end Nancy R. • 3.55A • $77.45 Foster, James Mitchell and Kenneth • 10.19A • $33.43 Foster, John Henry Jr. end Nellie T. • i;30A • $77.33 Foster, Julia E. Heirs • IL • $3.30 Foster, Kenneth Lee and Gall • 57.50A • $684.35 Foster, Mary W. Mrs. • IL • $43.90 Bal. Foster, RIcherd R. and Cerolyn • .93A • $314.00 Foster. Ronald Eugene and Wenda • IL • $339.05 Foster, Roy T. Jr. and Cathy • 3.16A • $139.75 Bel. Foster, Ruben Joel • 14.38A • »41.« Foster, Thomes G. Jr> end Helen • IL • $183.40 Foster, Thomas O. Jr. end Helen • IL • $30.74 Foster, Thomas g; Jr. and Helen • IL • $34.41 Foster, Thomas 6. Jr. and Helen • 1L^ 834.10' Foster.Thomes O. Jr. and Helen • 1 L • »30.51• Powier.-'-'Anslo: Merrellr. and Frances P. • 4.10A ‘ »121.57 Fowler, Dewey • IL • tt.74 Fowler. Ellxa • IL • $18.74 Fowler, George Calvin and Diane •1L.*$9».77 Fowler, Jemes and Victoria B. • IL • »«3.40 Fowler. James Otis and Clara • 1L '• »»4.74 Fowler. Roland R. Heirs • IL • »33.95 Fowler. Samuel Otis and Willle Mae • IL • »105.8» Fowler. Thomes and Diane • 1L • »107.90Fowler. Thomas E.' Et Al • IL • »3.70Frank. Earl AA. and Ellen M. IL • »113.27FivvmiM. Arliiwr E. añü Beliy K. • IL -»245.34 Freeman. Opal W. • IL - »37.30 Fritts, Wilfred Guy Heirs • 427.09A • »517.13 Frye, Luther Carl and Annie Ruth • 4.81A • »149.«Fuller. Daisy Heirs • 2.45A -»13.48 Fuller. Daisy Mrs. Heirs • .30A • »1.45Funder Ame*’!'^ Inc. • lA • $11,959.9* Bel.. Funder America Inc. • 25.74A • $5,478.99 Funder Lis). • IL • »9.52 Bal. Gaither, Frances H. Heirs • IL • »4.04 ' Gaither. Frances H. Heirs • IL • »7.34 Gaither, Gorden and Coleen • 3.97A - »114.0»Gaither. Jessie-1L^»}0.78 Gaither. John Redmon • IL • »5.50 Gaither. John Redmon ■ IL *»42.33 Bal.Oalther, Julia Heirs • 3.35A • »10.40 Galttwr, Thomas A. and Alice c. • IL • »3.57 Bal. Gaither, Thomas A. and Alice C. • I L - »13.44 OallaBher. James P. and Egie V. • IL • »531.20 Gearhart. David A. and Phyllis A. • *0A - 85Í.4S ftaL - 6et*r, J. W. and Brenda Gail • .34A * »173.34 Gibson. Harold Edward • l.»7A • $87.40Gibson, Johnsie Davis • IL *$93.44 Gibson, Louis R. and Johnsie B. • IL • »14.78 GIddens, John C. • IL • »37.50 Giddens, John C. • IL * $37.50 Ginther. Kay M. and Robert • 53.50A • 8295.95 Ginther. Kay M. and Robert *1L- $97.90 Ginther, Key M. and Robert • IL • »44.02GInmer, Kay AA. and Robert - 9.29A • »43.87 Glass, Bobby Gene and Betty • 4.S4A • $3U.U Glsi$. Aobby G*n* and Betty • 1.40A • 832.00 Gobble. Bobby Gray and Sandra * 1.74A ■ 1109.83 ____ Gobble, John Odell * 4.40A * »349.»S Gobble. John Thomas and AAargaret • IL • 8138.89 Godbey, Alice N. and Curtis • IL - $78.31Godbey. Alice N. and Curtis * IL - $14.08Godbey. Paul Jr.andJudy 1.04A • $137.03Golonn. G. H. Jr. and Lucy * 2.3UA • $170.18Goins, Kevin and Janet • 4.50A • $54.08 ooJrten, Newmen Heirs • 1L - $11.00Goodlet, Annie Ruth • 1.30A • $14.59Grant. Fredrick Stanley and Annie • IL * $19.06 Bel.Grent, Mozelle Heirs • 1A • $57.10 Greves. Wiiilem Lee and Margaret * IL • $103.39 Gregory, Florle • IA * $83.99 Gregory, Reginald S. and Jo Ann • IL • $133.40 Gregory. Jane C. • 1.23A • $50.79 Grlnde. Lewis A. end Freída F. • IL * $74.40 Grinde, Lewis A. and Frelde F. ■ .SA • $45.13 GruU>, Gary Randall and Kathy • 80A • $317.90 Grubb, Robert Clay and Mickey • IL • $39.72 Grubb, Ronnie Oene and Jane • IL• $49.43 Grubb, Thomas Baxter • 3.34A • $46.94 Gunter. Charles - 28.68A • $316.05 Gunter, Charles • .50A • $31.93 Gunter, Lindsay and Doris • 7.65A • $141.39Gunter, Steven D. and Earlene N. • 1.40A • $191.44Gunter, Steven D. and Earlene N. • 153.53A • $586.01HA^r. I^rrv I. «nri Phylll«« • IL • $9.90Hager, Jerry L, and Phyliss • IL • $11.00Hairston. Albert and Catherine • .60A ■ $01.56 Hairston, Ben • 3.60A • $14.» Hairston, Clara Estate • 5.40A • $30.79 Hairston, Eddie • 3A • $16.50 Hairston, Frank Heirs • 3A • $13.93 Hall, Elbert M. and Nancy C. • IL • $13.38Hall. Locksley S. and Marie • 70A • $184.39Hamilton, Carl C. and Frances • 5.00A • $3.81 Bal.Hamilton. L. B. and Jean • IL • $700,51 Hammer, Earl J. and Omn Fedrlcka • 33.89A • $311.46 Hanes. Ralph Martin and Dianne • 1.46A • $158.35 Hanes. Ralph Martin and Dianne • 4.54A • $19.98 Harding. Gary L. and Ernestine • IL • $3.95 Hardy, Waymouth and Daisy H. • IL • $«.63 Hargrove. Birdie • 30.34A * $111.63 Hargrove, Cornelius and Eloise • 2.50A • $113.94 Hargrove. Ernest C. and Nellie P.• .47A • $105.30Harrisi Bobby J. and Betty * IL ■ $30.58Harris. Hoyle B. Jr. • IL • $312.14 Hart, David and Miranda Ann • 3.11A • $90.38 Hayes, James E. Jr. and Paula 0.• IL • $313.80 Haywood, Thomas Holt. Jr. * 559.33A * $1,606.00 Head. Brenda F. * IL * $130.69 Head, Brenda F. • IL * $33.53 Head, Gerry Wesley and Peggy B.• IL • $106.90 Head, William Rufus and Betty * IL • $159.53 Head. William F. and Martha F. • IL * $143.75 Healy. Louis J. Jr. and Janell • IL• $589.56 Healy, Louis J. Jr. and Janell • IL• $3.37 Bal. Hellard, Donald K. and Patricia • 1.37A * $31.59 Hellard, Johnny Wm. and Catherine • IA * $97.35 Helms. Jeck C. and Dagney A. • IL • $61.88 Henderson, Peggy C. and Kenneth• .68A • $144.73 Hendrix, Edker Delano and Amy Jo • IL • $189.45 Hendrix, Jerry E. and Paulette C.• IL* $165.56 • Hendrix. Thomas Spencer Heirs • IL • $10.37 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs • IL • $7.06 Hepler Brothers Dairy • 144.50A • $888.07 Hepler Brothers Dairy * 15A • $109.73Hepler, James M. end Teresa Ann • IL • $243.80Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $36.40Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $44.00Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. * IL * $33.00Hickory HIU Dev. Corp. ■ IL * $33.00Hickory Hill Dev.* Corp. • IL • $33.00Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. - M • $35.75Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. - IL • $31.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL - $35.75. Htckory HUI Dev. Corp. - IL •sas.su ...............Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $3».S0 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • »38.50Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. ■ IL • »38.50 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • »35.75 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL * »35.75Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. - IL r »35.75Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • »44.00■ Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • »31.45Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • »33.00 Iticksrv liiil D«v. Corp. • IL • »».00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • »».00 Hickory HItl Dev. Corp. • tL • 844.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL - »44.00 Hickory HIU Dev. Corp. • IL • »44.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. - IL • »44.« . Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • »44.00Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $».00Hickory Hill Dev, Corp. • IL • $34.40Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $34.40Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $34.40 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp. • IL • $34.40 Hickory Hilt Dev. Corp. • IL • »34.40 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. - IL • »34.40 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp. • IL • $34.40 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • »34.40 Hlcks< Carl Alvin and Suun B. • IL • »4(7.47 Hicks, William 0. and Edith • .80A * $74.79Hill. Donald and Carrie B. • IL • »45.»Hillsdale Develo^nt Co. • 3.31 A •»45.51Hilton. Roy Edward • 5.13A • »14.11 Hinar. Henrietta • 3.5SA • »40.33 Hines. Wilson Harris and Veontha - 7.VA • 89IJ1 Hobson. W. H. Heirs • IL • »7.39 Hobson, W. H. Hetrs • IL • »7.59 Hodges. A J. end Jo Ann • 7.90A • $334.33Holcomb, Michael R. and Panrtela • IL • $359.37 Bat.Holland. James E. • 1.03A * $85.11 Hoilemen« Johnny E. end Mery • IL - $8.05 HMUlletO uuy fc. • IL • $U.7$ . Holman. Clen>entln Heirs • IL * 83.44 Holman. Hubert H. Et Al • 4.31A • $10.30 Bal. Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolle E. • IL • »5478 Holnian, Thomas S. and Pecolla E. • IL • »33.M Holnf\an, Thomes S. and Pecolla E. ' IL - »33.47 Hope Brothers Building inc. - IL - $9.90Hope Bromers Building Inc. • IL • $5.94Hope Brothers Building inc. • IL • $5.94Hope Brothers Building inc. • IL • $5.94Hope Brothers BuUding inc. • IL $5 94 Hope Brothers Building Inc. - IL * $4.95 Hope Brothers Building Inc. * IL * $4.95 Hope Brothers Building inc. * IL • $4.93 Hope Brothers Building Inc. • IL • $6.93Hope Brothers Building ir>c. ■ IL • $4.93Hope Brothers Building inc. * IL ■ $6.60Hope Brothers BuMding inc. * IL ■ $19.35 Hope Brothers Building Inc. • IL • $19.35Hope Brothers Building inc. ■ IL * $13.75Hope Brothers Building Inc. ■ IL * $19.25Hope Brotherti Building inc. * IL • $23.43 Hope Brothers Building Inc. • 2.0ЭА • $19.42 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc. • IL ■ $13.75 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc. ■ IL • $13.75 Hftfi* Rmih*r« PHiitiing Inc. • IL • $13.75 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc. • IL • $19.35Hope Brothers BuUding Inc. ■ IL ■ $19.35Hope Brothers Building inc. • IL • $16.50Hope Brothers Building inc. * IL • $14.85 Hope Brothers Builders Inc • IL ■ $13.75 Hope Brothers Builders Inc • IL • $11.00 Hope Brothers Builders inc • IL • $11.00 Hope Brothers Builders Inc * IL * $13.20 How Brothers Builders inc • IL •$12.10 Hope Brothers Builders Inc * IL * $10.89 Hope Brothers Builders Inc • IL • $13.75 Hope, J.L. and Ruth B. • IL • $3.64 Bal. Hope.J.L. and Ruth B. • IL * $6.93 Hope. J. L. and Ruth B. • IL • $6.93 Home. James and Ella • IA * $64.24 Hoskins. Clarkson Jr. and Peggy B. - 7A * $194.86 Howard, Clifford W. and Kenneth W. • 11.68 A • $60.74 Howard, Dorothy Heirs * IL ■ $189.36Howard. Dorothy Heirs • IL * $15.11 Howard. Glenn Stevenson and Joyce • 15.69A • $439.60 Howard, Glenn Stevenson end Joyce • ЗЗ.73А • $174.17 Howard, Kenneth and Clifford W. • IA • $76.67Howard. Kenneth Weldon • IA • $303.81 Howard. Kenneth Weldon • 1.50A • $4.95 Howard TtK>mas Kelly and Sherry • IL * $373.01 Howard. Thomas Ross • IL • $49.51 Howard, Thomes Ross • IL • $5.78 Howard, Tom and Wlllle Mae • 34.50A * $134.14 Howerd, Tom and Willle Mae • 13A * $171.94 Howard, Tom and Willle Mae * 9.13A * $30.10 Howard, Willle Mae • 3.60A • $33.55 Howell. Douglas Wayne and Laura S. . IL * $173.14 Howell. H. W. • 1.50A * $30.36 Howell, Mexie Heirs • ЗА * $13.93 Howell, Otis Lee * ЗА * $13.93 Howell, Ricky Lee • .77A • $359.54 Howell. Ronald Lee and Sheila * 1.4A • $34.30 Howell. Ronald Lee and Sheiie • 1.40A • $67.46 Howell, Ronald Lee and Sheila • I L - $18.71 Howell. Ronald Le* and Shelia • 1.38A • $18.98 Howell, Turner and Ruby D-3A • $13.93 Howell. Turner and Ruby D * IL • $33.89 Howell. Turner Olandro and AAarsha L • IL • $43.50 Huettner. Peter к • IL • $103.83 Hughes. Richard C. and Pamela С • IL • $455J3 Hughn, Richard Kenneth and Deborah D - .75A * $111.34 Humble. Joan Helen and Gall 0 • IL* $173.89 Hunt, Annie Heirs • lA • $4.88 Hunter. George w. Jr. and 9*lvl* • IL -»373.74 Hurt. Roy Edward and Lula R • 3.40A • »114.23 Hutchinson. Joanl* H -З.ЗА • »13.75 names. Edith • IL • 87.71 itemes, James e..,and Jeeephine H* IL «S IIIJI *' names. Jannes E. and Josephine H • IL • ».95 liâmes. James E. and Josephine H • .48A • »3.94 liamn.JamesL andOdeau^lL • $92 J9ilarnes. Jasper P. • IL - »74.34 . names. Jasper P • IL - »1J4 Mamas. John Calvin and Margaret • 1.23A - 43.91 llamas. John L and Liuio R • 5.25A - »137 J4 names, Mildred - IL -»2».»5 lismn. Mildred W - IL* »122.70 llamas T.R. and.Qua*n - IL - »44.17 . Ireland. Oyda and Mary • 30A • »74.» Bal. trslsr,d. Jftck CrsiSTr* snd Csr.r.s В • IL - »144.»* Bal. ' Isaac, Muriel - lA - »104.39 Janws. Jimmy Rogers and Batty T . 1O.20A • »342.5»JamM. Steven Gray and Sharon T«S.70A • S25».»0 Jarrell, Lowell Thomas and Mary• 2.75A •»1.00 Bal. ^ Jaynn. Paul • 1».»IA • »110.41 Johnson. Brenda С • ЗА • »4.75 Johnson, Christina A. ft Paul E • 1L • »1*5.94 ' Johnson, David Albert and Edith • J4A • »244.01 Johnson, Dolly AAaeAAaxlna ■ IL - »141.70 Johnson, Donald Lae and Sarah -.» A -»3.30 Bal.Johnson, Donald La*. Sarah R. and D. La* • 1.33A • ».V Bal. Johnson. Jr. Edwin and Dana R - I L - »40.44 Johnson. Gaorga - 7.50A • »48.57 Jofmson. Henry ti»rfnond and Ussla- IL -814.»5 Johnson. Henry Raymond and Uttle • 10.A • »73.1» Jonnson, Henry Raymond and Uttle •1.23A-»37.43 Johnson Henry R. and Uttle • IL •»150.10Johnsoni Henry R, end Lewie • IL • $120.»9 Bal.Johnson Henry R. and Lattle • IL •$45.97 Johnson, Hanry R. and La»te • IL -»48.44 Johnson, Henry R. and Lattle • IL• $54.15 Johnson, Henry R. and Uttle • IL• 8У.79 Jones, Cornell snd Sedle B*1L • »14.99 Bal. Jones. Eugene Jr. and Delia • $11.50A • »Ш.44 JonM. Freddie Lee Jr. and Peggy H^1L-$145.3S Jones, Irene С and John R. - .47A •$4.44Jones, Jamas W. Jr. and Mildred * 79A • $934^7 Jnnes,l*mMW Jr. and Mildred- Э0.75А • »134J0 JOhtS, Meivlil • 4^.5dA • $»4.04 Bal.Jones. AAeivln • IL • $197.a Jones. Sadie Dulln • IL • »9.40 Joyner. Wayne Allen and Barbara L • IL • »1S.44 Joyner, William H. and Peggy A • .89A • »29.14 Keaton, Charles Anthony and Sherry - .»4A - »4.05 Bel. Keaton, Jimmy Gray * 3.CDA - $39.93 Keeton. Psmele Warner * .44A • $73.54Keller. James D. and Dorothy W 38.88A - $331.99 Keller. Reymond A. Jr. • 1.34A • $1930Kesler. C.C and Eiiiebeth Heirs • З.0ОА • $9J4 Kesler. C.C and Elisabeth Heirs • IL * $7.08 Knight, BIU and WlUie P- .80A * $45.» Knox, AAeillsa • ЗА - $14.50 Koonti. Joe F. end Jeen • 4.60A - $36.30Koontz. Joe F. and Jeen • IL ■ $9.63 Koontz. Joe F. and Jeen • 1.47A * $9.70 Koontz. Mery Lou end Wllbom B. • 49A • $315.45 Koonti, wiiborn Belty and Jackie •lA* $106.19 Krlder. Mamie H. • 3.60A • $14.30 Lagle, Homer E. and Tamsie S. • IL • $41.46 Lagie. Rilia N. • 19.60A - $58.84 Lagie, Thomas Jackson Sr. and Rilia N. . IL • $130.38 Lagle, William H. and Sylvia E. • 1.10A • $131.41 Laird, Eula M. Mrs. • IA • $3.30 Lakey. Charles M. and Scarlett • IL • $133.73 Lakey, Charles M. and Scariett • 15.73A • $43.78 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde and Betty F. • 3A $346.44 Lamb, Emma Frye • 3A • $57.30 Lamb. John Thomas • IL ■ $17.93 Uamb. Lewis E. • IL • $1.16 Bal. Lanier. Bonnie Sue • 1.79A • $33.15 Lanier, Burl M. and Faye Dean * IL • $84.88 Bal. Lanier. Sarah G. and Donald • 9.56A • $333.07 Lankford. Douglas Michael •0.74A • $50.45 Lankford, M. G. Jr. • IL • $40.65 . Lanning. Lavada Crotts • 4.37A • $36.56 Lannon. Stephen E. • IL • $35.75 Lennon. Stephen E. ■ IL * $66.00 Laqulnta Corp. ■ IL • $3.77 Bel. Lawson. Daniel Paul and Mary • 12.71A • $141.17 Lawson, Kirk Douglas and Janice • 5.87A • $31.38 Lawson, Wm. H. C. Jr, and Sheila• 5.87A ■ $13.91 Leach. John W. • IL ■ $5.86 Leagans. J. P. and Louise L. * 34A • $163.10Leonard. Harry L. and Lois * 3.39A * $184.03 Leonard, Herbert L. and Nancy Y. • IL • $9.90 Leonard. Herbert L. and Nancy Y. • IL $11.00 Leonard. Herbert L. and Nancy Y. • IL * $9.90 Leonard, NeUle June • 5.87A • $13.84 Levis, John Wiiilem end Keren • •• IL * $314.71 Lewis, Cerson end Mergeret D. * IL • $43.54 Lewis, Charlene Cockerham • IL * $147.50 Lewis, Clyde and Marcella * IL - * $135.57 Lewis, Heywerd end Doris * 5A • $13.10 Lewis, Hayward V. end Doris M. - IL • $19.35 Lewis, James Michael * IL * $164.50Lewis, Maggie H. • 3,40A * $44.10 LofUn, Barbare * 1.»A • $115.39 LofUn, Barbara ■ 4A • $34.49 Lollln, Barbara * 13.81A • $43.41 Lollln, J. H. and Minnie • IL • $4.60 Long, Cherles Lindsey end Cerol • 3.98A * $231.30 Long, Charles Lindsey and Cerol * 15.05A • $67.94 Lowder, Jerry C. and Eva H. • IL • $316.81 Lowe, WUUam G. and Kay A. • IL * $96.54Lucky's Garage end Speed Shop • IL • $148.80 Ludwlck, William R. end Glenda P. * IL -$133.39 Bal. Lyerly, Robert William and Patsy B. • .90A * $81.34 Lyerly, Robert Wiiilem and Patsy B. 39.46A - $41.99 Lyles, Fem Uulse R. - .59A - $107.14 Lyons, Joe * IL -»105.49 Lyons. Mergeret S. * .95A * »315.29 Lyons, Nellie C .* 4.»A • »22.34 Lyons, R. Green Est. and Mary Hairston • IL •$5.48 M and S Farms * 149.81A • U.50 Bal. Mack, Richard D. Heirs and Flora *1L* $12.98 AAarch, WIU Jr. and Maxel - IL • $77.42 Marion, Christine C. * IL - $115.25 Markland. Mary H. - IL • »44.51 Markland, Richard J. and Carolyn • .80A • »15,41 ' Markland, Richard Ji and Carolyn • 2.14A • »14.71 Marrs, JantesOleff and Nallla - IL -$107.44AAarshall, Charlie A. Jr. and April Martin, Alice Fowler Estate - IL • »».99Martin, Clyde w. • 1.9BA • »39.30 Martin, Luther Gray and Ella • IL •»41.14 Martin. Luther Cray and Ella • IL •»».35Martin, AAarvIn Coy - IL • »148.74 AAason, Joseph and MlnnI* Laa • 8.30A - »15.49 ‘ Mason, Paul Harrison ill • IL • »44J1 AAasten, Jack and Nancy • lA - »31.49 Bat. Masura, Donald William and Sandra • IL -»44U5 Matthews. Monty W. and Maraaila• 4.5DA • »5.03 MaKweli. John E. and Dorothy • UOA • Sl*.47 McBride. Nellie • 2 JOA • »34.44 McBride, Raymond R. and Ruby • JOA •»11.» AAcCarty, Donald J. and June • IL • »144.09 McCsshln. Arthur J. Jr. -121.IQA - »24.00 Bal. AAcClantrock, Arthur Thomas Jr. - 5A - »34.72 McClamon, Eugsna • 11.20A • »34.»AAcClannon, Mark R. • U4A • »«J9 McClannon, Peggy S. • IL • »113.22 McCrary, Bruce C. and Carolyn • 1L*»«.37 AAcCrary, Bruce C. and Carolyn • 4.»A • »139.13 McCullough. Ada Heirs • IL • »4.37 McCullough. Ada Heirs • IL • »».57 AAcCullough. c F. Bob sain and R. Bowies-3.1 Q A -»»J7 McCull0u«h. J. W. • IL • »»J5 McCullouflti, Joe G. and Carolyn • 34.31A • »104.01 McDaniel, ftobby and Kathryn • IL^ »37.04 McDaniel, »obby and Kathryn • IL • »14.03 McDaniel, George Randall • 3.30A• »104.» AAcKnlght, Fred E. and Dorothy -I.70A • »40.34 McKnight. Von L and Glenda •II.44A-»13».49 McLaurln. Mary T. - 1.SA • »9.35 McMahan. Anita • 5.10A • »».05 McMahen, Hugh Glenn • 5.44A - »39.92 AAcAAahan. Lillian • 4J5A • »5.5» AAcAAahan. Mamie • 3.50A • $13.75 AAcAAahan. Mandy Louisa • 9.40A • »30.» AAcMlilan. Michael C. Sr. and Ann• IL • 8434.39 AAelton. Thomas AA. • 4.»A • »49.05 AAeroney. John Stanley • 3.S4A • 8400.44 AAeuick. Glenn Alden and Willle AAae • IL • »54.30 Miller, Cletus R. • 1.10A • »43.11 Miller. Hermen and Christine • 1.13A r 8171 74 Miller. Hilda Cain * .31A - 8».43 Miller, James Leonard and Rebecca * IL -85.78 Miller, James P. and Patricia D. • 3A • $70.» Miller, MIcheei Linn end Dixie T. - I L - $178.40 Miller, Rendy E. end Regine H. - 30.48A • 8351.98 AAlnor, Gredy end Petrlcia H. • 1J0A * 890.23 Monsees. Harry A. and Betty * IL • $310» AAontgomery, Ralph and Josie B. • IL* $81.80 AAoody, Wade D. and o/lores • S8.30A • $584.40 Moody, Wade D. end Delores * IL * $13J4 Moore, Howard and Angele * IL • $44.00 AAoore, Reckerd L. and Brende W. * 5.49A • $8.35 Bel. Morgen. Welter L end Shelby P. • IL * $334.48 Morris. Gwendolyn F. • IL • $114.53 Munday, Avery • 4IA • $89 OO Mundey, BUI M. end Jeanene P. •1.MA *$159.80 Myers, Billy Eugene and Elixabeih * 5.85A $184.39 Myers. Carl K. and Phyllis • 7a • $1U.49 Myers. Carl L. and Jean • IA • $166.58Myers. Garland L. and Margaret * 11A • $126.30 Myers. Garland L. and Margaret • 8.75A • $37.59 — Myers. Gladys * lA ' $10,59 Myers. Gladys M. • IL * $140.10 Myers, Jimmy Lee and Pauline •.51A • $84.67 Myers, Joe Henry • 14.4SA • $374.60 Myers, Lester Dean and Velda • 3A • $337.31 Myers, Otis D. and Patsy * IL * $70.42 Myers. Thelma B. • IL *$83.18 Bal. Nance, Geneva H. • 4A * $03.35 . Nance, Geneva H. * 33A • $50.39 Nance, Roy Jeckson * 3.70A * $33.77 Nance, Roy Jackson * 5.50A • $15.13 Naylor, Donald Lee and Zelda -1L ■ $195.93 Naylor, Elizabeth - IL • $43.91 Naylor, Rudolph and Betty F. * .90A * $77.49 Neely, Glenda Fay and Genesta *IL * $37.y Neely, Michael Austin and Kathleen • 1L • $134.83 Nelson. Jerry E. and Sharon *3.38A - $163.30Newsome, Stedman L. end Loai • 1L • $131.06 Nichols, J. Derrick and Teresa * IL * $133.39 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs * 84A * $314.90 >Nicholson, Connie M. * 3A - $4.13 Nlederman, Ronald Kevin - 16.39A• $78.50 Nokovlch, Milton C. and Mellera * 78A * $373.94 Norman, William I. and Melinda • IL* $45.17 Old North State Land Co.. inc. * 1A • $4.40 ' Oliver, Walter R. end Sheila F. * 17A • $69.18 O'Mara. Thurman Eugene * 3I.80A • $305.94 O'Neal, Arnold and Mary G. * .&5A • $16$.65Orrell, BUly Frank and Nina • 4.10A • $396J1 Orrell, Kenneth H. and Marqulta • IL • $306.67 Bal.Owens, Larry M. and Terri • 5.01A • $100.00 Bal.Owings, David Lee * 5A * $3».45 Owings, Ur and S. C Teague II - .55A • $173.75 Pedgett, Coleen S. • IL • $33.56 Padgett, Eva R. - IL * $5.81 Page, Lawrence A. - IL - $54.75 Page, Sheron • J9A - $79.74 Parker, Galena - 4A - $5.43 Bal. Parker, Henderson Heirs - 1L • $4.13 Parks, Dewey (Shop) • IL • $1.70 ; Parks, Dewey (Shop) • IL ^$19.34 Parks, Dewey (Shop) • IL • »149.77 Perks, Dewey (Shop) • IL • ».44 ParHs. Dewey (Shop) • IL • »1.70 Parks, Dewey Sr. -19.11 A - »344.» Parks, Dewey Sr. - 3A - »4.40 ParHs, Dewey Sr. - 3.90A - $134.49 Parks, Dewey Sr. * IL - $15.41 Parks, Emogene M. • IL • $41.H Parks, Touloup Yvonne - IL • $150.43 Parris, Bumlce Leroy and June * 1.49A • $373.»Payne, Glenn E. and Louisa - IL • $148.»Payne. W. T. and Son Inc. * 9.50A - $39.19Peebles. Charlotte - 5.30A - »0.03 PeeblH, Emest G. -3.50A -»100.14 Peebles, Ethel H. Hetrs • 2.»5A - »15.4» Peebles, James B. (Shop) - IL • »48.48Peebles. James E. Jr. and Cora - .34A - »143.91 P**bl*s, James E. Jr. and Cora - lOA - »39.05 Peniand, Furman a. and Jeanne C. - lOA t »94.V4. Penn,WliileE.andAnn*tt*J.-1L •813.75Penninger. Leon and Janica M. • l.»1A*»39#Jl,.. paeples, Floyd HermM* IL rti.t? peoples, Lillian C. 4J0A' • »».le ' peoples. Wilburd and Mary P. • ,.»A -m .io . . f^ la s , wilburd ano Roogsr d. • 9.90A - »1»1.01 »30 44^ campar Company - 2.05A ■ r>*rry Camp^ Company - 40.12A - »157.21 Perry, Raymond T. and Irene -1L- »7.9 Bal. Phelps, Sandra E. -1 ;OA • »55.37 phillipa, Flora S. and Lester • IL - »14.45 Piich^, GeraMlna Howard - JIA • »1».43 ■ Plummer, Franklin L. Jr. and Susan - IL - »114.17 Polndaxtar, w. D. • S.74A - »114.31 Polk, Jamas Ralph and Dorothy • . 5.98A • »143.15 IPolk, JanHS Ralph and Dorothy • «.siA^ »31.54 . . Poole, J. L and Kathlaen • ».83A • »410.74 Poole, J. L and Kathleen • IL - 834J5 * Poole, Vernon O. and Kathryn F. * IL - »2M.» Poole, vamon o. and Kathryn F. • 1L-»1*.M Poplin, Imogene and Rllla Munday 1J9A • »37.» poplin, Otis and Ola ». • ».33A • »1»5.*1 Bal. poplln, Thomas C and Pamela C. • 4.17A • »».*»Porter, Faye Ann *1 L • »1.54 Potts. Alvin Douglas and Shirley - 5.8SA - »»* J» Potts. Billy Joe *.1.4»A • »2»,37 Potts. D*n»ls Lea • 3A • »54.11 POttS. Gary Ray • 7.»0A - »143.77 Potts, Jamas D. and Wanda • .53A - »134 J» Potts. James D. and Wanda - IL - 83J4 Potts. Milas »taven and Janica - 3A - »113.» Potts, Roy L. - IL * »19.35 Potts, Roy L. • 40.50A - »131.55 Potts. Roy L • 1.SA • »14.» Potts, Roy L. • 1.14A • »».38 Potts» Roy L • IL • »71.78 Potts, Roy L • 39.80A - 81»J3 Potts, Roy L. - IL • »31.35 Potts, Roy L. • IL •»1*J5 Potts. Vestal W. • 3.44A • »41.» Powell. Bobby J. and Sandra P. • lA - S93.W Prater. Jerry Lee and Sarah • 8.08A • »04.9» Price, AAary • 1.14A • »15.41 Price, Sandra B. • lA - »179.*3 Proctor, AAartha Hendrix * IL • »».09 Prvm, Jama* Thwrien • u.fiSA • $94.» Pruitt, L V. • IL -«13.15 Pruitt, L V. • 31J5A • $»4.40 Pruitt, L V. and Lillian F. - 39.34A- 8122.12 Pruitt, uvander Uvl • .80A • »9.90 Pruitt, Livingston and Ethel - J2A ! $71 14 Pruitt, Stanley Ray and Vasta • 5.44A • »S7.n Pulliam. Harvey La* and Ulllan C-lL^ »123.41 Pulliam, Lila Mae - 2A - »14.50 Pulliam, Lila Mae and Talmadge T.-1A-»IPJ1 Puitay, Robert G. and Urralne C*1L^ »12.38 Re msey. Cherles F. Sub Tr. • 23A * $»J9 Ratiedge, Jerry l and Petay • IL •$114.43 Ratiedge, Meude W. • 4.08A • $43.11 Resvis, Andrew W. Jr. andAAary 3A * $1S5.n Bel.Reavis, Devlo Jr. - 2A • »47.85 Keeyis. Glenn Ervin end Bert>*re • I.MA * $140.74 Reevis, J. D. and Josephine * 1M.73A - $337.81 Bal. Reevis, NeUle C. - 2.49A * $99.03 Reavis. Roger * 75JOA • « » J O Reevis, Sherman Ronald and Hilda • 3A • $173.45 Redmon Lewrence C. * IL * $117.44 Redmon, AAery • 1L • $104.&5 Redmon, Relph and Mery * il $».99Reeves. Cerl Rlrherd artd Joan ■ IL • $44.38 Reeves. Cerl Richard and Joan • IL *$9.50 (continued on page 13B) I D A V IH C O U N T Y E N T U R l’ R IS L R U C O R D ,T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 10. 1 9 8 4 -13 B Restricted Supreme Court Declares Union Rebate Scheme Unconstitutional A group of Davie K! spending the week Students visited their congressman Bill Hefner while irij.29 -.May 5 in Washington, D.C. on a government T f ' " seminar sponsored by the Close-Up Foundation. The group toured and heard all branches of government and related groups. Locally the R. J. Reynolds and Ingersoll-Rand Corporations contributed toward defraying the cost of their trip. Those attending were, Colleen Seager, Sue Bennett, Michelle Morgan, Selina Steele, Bill Hefner, Daphne Cartner, Kelly Lindsey, Karen Miller, Darlene Carter, seated Paulette Foster, Advisor Paul McCraw. Farm Market Summary • (Farm Market Summary, Week of April 30, 1984) A total of 9685 feeder pigs were . sold on 10 of the state graded sales during week of April 30, according ■ to the Market News Service of the ' North Carolina Department of . Agriculture. Prices were $2.25 to J9.25 lower on 40^0 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing' 40-50 pounds averaged $91.06 per hundred pounds ; with No. 3s $80.41; 50-60 pound 1-2S averaged $81.19, No. 3s $71.07; 60-70 pound 1-2S $73.06, No. 3s $65.27. . At 10 weekly livestock auctions ' held within the state the week of . April 30 7224 cattle and 1824 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows - were irregular and feeder calves ’ steady to $5 higher. Utility and ■ Commercial slaughter cows brought $41 to $46.50 with Canner and Cutter at $36 to $42.75. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $52 to $60 with good grade at $44.50 to $55.50. Few choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $60 to $64 with Good at $52 to $59.50. Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brou^t $49.50 to $55. Slaughter bulls ;^eld grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $48 to $56.50 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $59 to $74;25 with Small Frame No. Is at $58 to $65, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought to $55 with Small Frame No. Is at $45 to $51.25. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $38 to $ « with thm flesh at $33 to $39 per hundred (contlnutd from pigt 12B) RetvM. cari Richard ànd Joan • IL-M.H RMVM, cari Richard and Joan • ,1L -$13.01. Rttvn, cari Richard and Joan • . I L -17.11 - Rt«vn, Hubtrt and Naomi - Il A • MS MRMVM, William H. • 2.06A • 11.50 . . Rtlnauar, Margartt and Otorgt * J. • IL - S2.4S Bat. Wddl«. Kanntm Lm and Mar«la • I L - $103.19 RItdtL Jay A. and Dtanna C. • 1L - $7i,0RIppy, Stalla R. • IL • $132.11 Rlvara. John W. «nd Branda. • . IM A • W .95Rlvar», LUVia - IL • $3,41 Rlvar*.,M»y**‘* »L-ai.*» : , Vr:iiéatf'Rama « J.iaA • $41.0« RebMna, Oenhia Otnt and Janka - .91A -;t;<40 1983 County Unpaid Taxes pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $45 to $110 per head. Marlcet hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $46.70 to $47.50 with sows 450 pounds up at $45.25 to $53.50. Heavy type hens were one cent lower this past week. Supplies were moderate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 21 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. The NC fob dock quoted price on broilers for May 3-9 is 50.50 with a preliminary weighted average of 49.96 cents fob or equivalent. The market is one cent higher, and the live supply m oderate for a moderate demand. Com prices were one to nine cents lower and.soybeans mostly three to nine cents per bushel lower through Thursday, May 3 54.37A •Smith, Donna L. • IL ■ 1131.37 Smith. Grant. Mr. and Mr«. • IL • $124.70Smith. Jackie W. and Sandra - 2.32A - $12.74 Smilh. Larry Carl and Anne L. • 1.17A ■ $I02.?5 Smith, Llllle Mae • .$IA • $2.48 Smith. Michael K. and Ann N. • 1L •Ш 7М Smith, Nora C. D. and A. R. William« • 54.MA • $214.03 Smith, Phylll« Gray -5.5IA -$50.00 Bel.Smith, Ralph L. and Barbara • 1.17A ■ $1M.S*Smith, Robert Henry and Brende- . 1.1SA - $141.00 •Smith, Rennie Lee end Neney J. • 3.2SA • $Ut.Q*•mim; Rbae 4. Mrs. Heirs • 13.14A $19.41 M l. ‘$A Staele, Marshall A. and Patricia - .77A - $123.57 Steele, Rickey L. and Annatte • IL •$116.47 SlMle, Sylvia E. • .49A • $4.74 Steelman, David Lee and Donna B. -1.10A-$115.84 Steelman, Washington H. and Mary R. • IL - $272.95 Sttelman. Washington H. and Mary R. • IL • $30.25 Stevenson, Atlas D. and Emma L. • IL • $129.17 Stavanson. Moses David and Emma L. - I L -$27.75 Stave's Automotive • IL -.$64.20 Strain. Elsie Ciao • IL - $24.53 Stroud A. R. Mrs. • IL • $109.38 Stroud. Margaret J. • .58 A • $140.49 Irene Mr«. • IL • Smltf»; W ef^l end CMdte • S.m a -$V.tt • •Smitti, Wllllann B. end Bartera 0. . 122A - $332.17 Sffittt), William B. and Bartara D. 4DA • $tf.S4 smith, Wm: Dougla« and Peggy F. • 1C.f9A • $7.\U Smooh Addle Scott,Mrs. - IL - $1.00SfTMot. Conrad and Wlllle Mae - 1L-$90J9 Smoot. Mary K. > 2A • $12.«3 Smeet, Myrtle Jacqueline • .45A • $6.15 Smoot, Rowan Heirs - 11A-$25.44 Smoot, W. Jr. Heirs - 1A • U M Snow. Oornthy 9 tm 'I t ®5i.• Snyder. Don • 24JM • $113.95 Snyder. Olenn c. Jr. and PhyllisD. - IL - $48.20 Snyder, Joen S. • IL • $3.41 ■ Snyder, John I. end Thelme T. • 19.47A • $1445 Bat. Spaugh. Marvin Eugtn« and Jo - I L - $80.18 Spease. Miller M. end Geneva • 1A •$29.71 Speer, Orady Leo and Nelile • 19.01A • $205.45 Spillman. Dorothy A. • IL - $11243 Spillman. John-IL* $12.79 Spillman. John A. • 1L - $43.31 Spillman, John A. • IL • Spillman. John A. • IL Spillman. John A. • 1L Spillman. Jolm A. • IL SpHlman. John A. • il SplllRMn. John A. Spillman. John A.SpNiman. John A. Spillman, John A.Spillman« John A. Spillman.- John A. Spillman. John A. Spillman. John A. -$48.90 - $ll4.fl • $1S0.1$ •$47,14 •$145 • IL -$10.r -I L - $10.30 • IL • $4.40 •1L>$4.84• 1L-$4.I4 • IL ■ $4.73$4.73 $4.40Spillman. John A. • IL • $440 ‘ i i v;-: *т1П>.Тт^» Ullinglpn • -.V/ .• Rober«on;eilteben)S.«nd Agnes . F. •.1.S7A-tS.4f -.лRobertson, Johnny N. and Brefida ' -ЗА* $30.05 Robertson. Presa С. and Dorotny •;'5.40A^ $99.70 .r- Robertson, Stanley D. and Joyce •^ 1.30A • $19444Rollins. Harold and Shirley • 10Л2А-$25047 Itolllns, Harold Loyd Jr. • 47A • $29.8$ ^ Roop.JohnnyD. and Barbara-IL •$13.75Rose. Brenda C. • 1L • $125.99 Roae. Gladys e. • 3.17A $195.02 Rose» Martin L. end Mary 0. • ; Rothrock, Cttarla« V. end Beverly• IL -$43.84 Rouse, John P. end Betty • I.OIA • $231.05 .Royall. Ronnin end Marie • 10.27a . • $e.4l . Runpe. Sam S. and Linda • IL •' $»47 Bat. . Rycrott. Bobby 0. end Marla C. - I L - $111.11 Sagravea, H. Reed end Dorothy •19.S4A • $178J9 Sanders, Archie iand Hettle - IL •$35.74 Sanders, Harold - IL • $130.91 Sanford, GalttMr Marshall Et Ats •1L^$1347 Sanford,'J, C. Heir« - .99A • $7.84 Sarrford, L. G. end R. B. Jr. Heirs • IL -$14.17 Serdord, L. G.M. C. and R. B. Jr.Heirs - 107.10A - $31847 Schmitt, L. Athalea - 1L - $25444 Scon, Arthur ond Beulah W. • ЗА •$4048 Scotti Ctyda E. and Dewey Parks •, 2Л0А • 120.04 Scott, Leeter C. Sr. and Mary • 440A • $14445 Seagle. Jimmte Roy and Johnny • 3S.90A • $m.88 Seagle. bimmy Ray • 4.80A • $192.04Seemon. Curtis Douglas • IL • $103.94Seets. Mlntora W. • 14.S4A • $9544 Seats. William H. end Ola Mae • 4Л7А - $41.82 Seats. William H. end Ola Mae • 1J0A-85.71 Senael. Mary * 1Л А • 8133.05 Sexton, Llllard Robert er.d Norma J.-1 .4 ÍA -$112,99 Sexton. Llllard Robert end Norma , J. * 1 L '$11.77Sexton. Llllerd Robert end Norme J. • 7S43A ' $1S.81 Sheffer. Gale V. and Jean R. - 8A - ‘ $207.31 shanks, William Jr. and Viola - 1L• $109.23 • Shannon^ Lymus ettate • IL •$2U3Shaver. Ronald Vi. S0.3$A $88.70 Shaek. John R. • ЗА ■ $18.34 Bat.Shelton, John Hugh • 72.QBA - • $324,17Shelton, sedle Mrs. • 31A • $114.93 Shepard, Roy J. and Julia • lOA •$$.•9 Bat. Shields, joe R, • .4SA • $102.21 Sttoitner, Jerry • 4.30A • $19.70 Shore. Clarence C. • IA • $7S.$3 Shore. Michael W. and Keretha C.• 24.91 A • $304.44 Shora, Thomas and Norman -' 2044A • $$3.17Shore, Thomas Ray and Surlla • 3.14A • $48.33 Short. Frank H. Sr. and Martha - Ш.75А • $44}.$5 Shua. Geraldine • IL • $44.06 Shuler. James Dwight and ’ Francis 40.60A - $199.19 Simmons. Suunna H. • 2A • $11.00 Simmons, Terry L. and Carol * 1L• $13.7} . Slmmi investment Co.-IL* $2.25 \ Bal. • Siiemore, W. V. and Anna • IL •$3.30 Bal. Smith. Bob L. and Ada - 9.SA ■ $277.96 Smith, Bob L. and Ada - IL • 116.0«Bal.Smith. CharlesM. and Cinda ■ lA • $17I.S t Smith. Delias W. and Wilma • $151.34 Studevent, Perry Et Al $10.23 IL • Walker, Pearl C. Mrs. Heirs ♦ IL • $20.56 Walker. R. G. Mrs. - IL - $76.84 Walker, W. S. Heirs • IL • $4.27 Wall, Clement Wayne and Mar- iorle C. - IL -$170.44 Waller. Donnie D. and Nellie • ,94A • $127.90 Warner, Jack and Frances B. * 1.S5A • $104.41 Warner, Jack and Frances B. * 23.81 A • $63.08 Watkins. Boyd • IL • $103.44 Welkins, John H. and Helen • IL * $151.(FWetson, Gerald • IL - $40.44, Watson, Gerald • IL - $15.40 Wesnit, Aubrey Bost • IL • $84.48 West, John E.end Wlllle S, • 1.30A • $8.94 west, Lester and Eva Rebecca * I L - $70.98 .West. Lester Wilson end Ostine - 134(IA.-SS3.30, • IL -• IL* • IL - • IL -• IL- -IL-• IL • M40 U.73 $4.73 M.73 $4.16 ' $4.84 $9.50 1141A-$57.47 IL - $8.44 IL - $4.44 SpllInMn, John Spillman, John A.Splllntan. John A. Spillman. John A.Spillman. John A. . Spillman. John A. . Spillman. John A.Spillman. John A. Spiilntan. John A.Spillman. John A. Spillman, Joseph A. Sr. ■ IL w s r Spillman, Joseph A. Sr. - IL - SU.71 Splllmen. Rey and Emma L. • 15 iDA • $a6 so ^ratley, Naomi • IL • $3.71 Spry, Andrew Steven • IL - $3l$.o$ Spry, Andrew Steven - IL • $14.58 Spry. Danny and Sharon S. • 3.47a •$110.49 Spry, Donald E. • IL • $124.49 Spry, James F. Jr. and Barbara C. - .71A - $e.7ö Dai.Spry. Judith H. - IL - $178.10 Spry, Judith H. • IL -$13.75 Spry. Judith H. - 1.15A • $9.49 Spry. Penny Foster - IL - $25.17 Bal. Spry. Robert Lee and Margaret Ann • IL - $42.33 Spry, Roger O. and Kaye G. • 41.94A-$588.41 Stafford. Joe L. and Barbara • .93A • $337.78 Staley, Dean A. and Linda - 41A • $103.00 Staley, Dvan A. and Linda • IL • $31.15 Stanley, Calvin Coolldge • 40.30A - $303.30 Bal.Stanley. Calvin Coolldge • 40 |)a • $92.85 Stanley. James Calvin and Cherly • 24.S0A • $149.98 Stanley^ Rolsnd H. end Linda • 1.14A - $101.64 Steele, David Lewis • IL • $91.41 Steele. David L. Jr. and Oeborah • IL • $106.55 Steele. John C. Jr. and Joyce • IL • $139.48 StMif. John Q. and Alice • .70A • tP.oo Steele. John q . and Alice • .SOA • $135.91 Stean. John Q. and Alict • IL • $6.19 Steele, John Q. • .4?A • $4.46 J 8wleeffMd,JtrryandCRe»i.__'^'.1L-$114.48. ■ •.. ^ Bwleegood, Jerry and C. Ramsey •. It • $3.01 Tshim, Oanlei W. end Toni D. • IL • $140.40 Taylor. Bemlee S. • IL • $157,70 . Taylor, Donald H. end Janie c. • IL • $83J4 Taylor, Donald H. and Janie c. • 1L-$1).77 Teegue, Richard V. • 32.70A • $9.27 Bal. Teatue, SMney C. 11 • .72A • $83.08 Teeter, Carol L. • IL • $417 J9 Temple Equipment Co., Inc. • 9.37A • $714.93 Tenor, Percy R. end Mary A. • ,94A^ $142,44 W, and Ruben -1L-$1S.41. Thomas, Jennie M. - U74A • $4.51 Bel. Thomas, Winfred A. • IL • $39.35 Thompson, Jimmie L. and Rosetta • IL • $86.45 TlA€t>er, Roger L. and Mary C. • IL • $140.78 Tolbert, Jack end Joyce - IL • $199,SS Tomlinson, Cherly s, • -144A ••99,14 . Trexler, Lillian Estate - IL • $101.27 Trlmlar, George • 1L • $12244 Trivette, Billy Wetson and Norma B. • 4.19A - $74.03 Trivette, Billy Watson and Norme B,^ IL >$19.80 Trivette. Devld Grady and Linda • 1L^ $139.78 Trivette. Julia Pearl - 2.73A • S12.S3. Trivette. Richard Grey and Jerry L. • 2 J4A • $45.41 Tucker, Cimt V. • .I7A • $49.84 Bal. Tucker, Conrad Worth and Eiiiabeth - 1L • $4.93 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elitabettt • IL *$11.00 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Eiiiabeth • IL • $9.90 Tucker, Conred Worth end Eiiiabeth - IL • $11.00 Tucker, Conred Worth and Eiiiabeth - IL - $9,90 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Eiiiabeth • IL -$4.93 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Eilubeth • IL - U.93 'Tucker, Conrad Worth and Eiiiabeth - l.lOA -$91,43 Bat.Tucker, Conred Worth and Cllubath > 1.9M - $74,U Tucker, Conrad Worth and Eiiiabeth • lU IA • $39.9 Bel. Turker, rnnred Worth end Eiiiabeth • IL •$5.50 Tucker, conred Worth end Eiiiabeth • .i6A • $H.20 Turner, Mery Ann Heir« • il • $11,31 Tuten. David and Cynthia P. • f 9»A ‘ f9f.9t Tutterow. Alfred end Thelma • 4.24A • $«.30 Twin Cedar« Golf Cour«e • 178.22A - $1,944.94 Twin Lakes Aviation Inc, -75.14A - $1.141,19 Tyro investments • IL • $144.25 Tysinger. Mlchaat W. and Bar- bere • 3.32A • $10144 United States of Anwrlce - IL - $54.90 Bel.Unknown Owner • IL • $13.75 Van Hoy, Harper A. • 434.61A 113.43 Bal.Vance. Theon Harris Jr. and Sandra T. • J9A • $47.33 Vance. Theon Harris Jr. and Sandra T. • lOA - $48.40 Vaughn. Richard and Sue • 5.50A • $20.21 V««ch. Franc«« M. • IL • $ÿ.e3 Veach. Frances M. - IL - $9.63 Veach. Frances M. - IL • $943 Vssch, Frances M. > 1L • $9.63 Veach. Frances M. • IL • $9.63 Veach. Frances M. • IL • $14.44 Vogler. W. L. and T. L. Hill and T. R. Anthony - IL • $11.55 Wagner. M. H. and Kathryn • IL • $4.13 Wagner, w. h. and Kathryn • IL • $164.15 Wapner. w. H. and Katherine • IL • $106.54 .•.I3$.*4................................................: Waste, Don A. end Ruth - 51.7A •. $37.04.Wharton, wmiam T. and Waltlne' H,-14.S3A • $134.5$ . Wherton, Wiiliem T. and WaltlneH. ; ,55A • $358.14 Whisenhunt. Roy Webster and Linda • 5.33A • $14$.$4 Whitaker. Bruce end Janice • 2.90A • $124.73 Whitaker, Carolyn W. • IL • $78.09 Whitaker, Dorsette and Eiiiabeth• 234A - $93.75 Whitaker, Jack H. • .92A • $77.07 Whitaker, Jack H. • 2A • $121.81 Whitaker, Jemes F. end Donne N.• .85A • $87.47 Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. and LsuUs - IL • $9.3i Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. end Louise • IL *$31,27 Whitaker, Steven C. -2.45A -$10.42 BaL Whitaker, Wm. Harvey and Eloísa • 1.04A • $2.17 White. Charlie Hartmcn Jr. ' 12.S5A - $147,31 White, Henry W. end Rosa Lee • .24A - $1.» White, Mary Clement - 1 l - $108.82 White, Robert - IL • $70.70 j-ítí'! » . S " ' ’*• *"■’ ■ Wlgglni. Chirln M. Sr. and Ooromr ■ IL • n .ll Bal. W III^ ^llon B. and Marsarat L. Willard, Kannalli M. and Karan • .90A • $236.48 Wllilama, Booker N. and Delia L, • IL • $119,28 WMIama, Franklin Edwaid • S M A ■ n » . » William*, Franklin Edward • f.«A ■ Ul.Of Wllilama, Harvay Lat and Janica a. ■ I.OIA ■ 1111.00 William», Harvay L*a and Janica B. •. 4.:jA • IU.03 William», Harvay Laa and Janica B. ■ IA . I9..H William», Holland a . ■ sá.OA ■ UU.n William», Holland o. • IfA • (4S.SI Wllllamt, J. Frank Mr». E»tata •I.BA ■ *«.tl Wllllamt, Joftnnla F. and Franca» W. - >A ■ I10l.<5 William», Lonnia F. and Nallla ■ IL • tS.H William», íAary F. • IL • Ul.ri WUllam», Nancy • IL • U .U Bal. William», Robart Laa and Hattk • >.90A - I W M William», Robart Laa and Hattia ■ 1.Í5A • «7J.77 William», Robart Laa and Lucllla ■ .4SA • llW Jt William», Timothy RvHfll ' It ■ »•4.43 William».w.ynaa . n « -t l » ..] Wllion, Jana S. • IL • U33.tl Wilton, John B. • IL • U4.14 Wllion, Odall M. ■ IL • UU.4] WMion, Wada and Caola ■ lA ■ 174.00 ^Wjlion, William RandolpH ■ IA - Wlnabrannar, John Taylor • IL • 31t4.«1 WIntart, John and Ethal H. ■ IL ■ Í3S.H Wltaman. Sarah • i.ua • «157.J1 Wlihoh, Ronda G. • JA • ta.OO Wood, Ronian D, and Dorl» R. ■ 1L Woodvalla Homa» • IL • » . » WootMi, Kathy Myar» - IL ■ 1154.01 Wrioht, Wm. Wada and J. Candlar • 1.C5A • «110.00 Wu. Allan Z. and Amy L. ■ 15.7.A •' I1H.1» Zaltctkowtlf, Stanley J. • a.lOA ■ «57.41 Zimmerman. Harvey H. and Nancy H. • Í5.45A ■ «717.W Fl«her, Phillip A. t Yvonne • IL • $221.06 Foster. Glenn M. and Dorli • 1.57 A• «17.27 Trivette, Burton L. and Loulte •2A . (42.44 Rldole, Helen T .. I49.I4A . <75.00 Bel. The United States Supreme Courl unanimously struck down a con troversial Union rebate scheme that nünuipH union officiflls fo collect and use What the Court described as "involuntary loans" from non member and compulsory-member employees. The Court also tightened restrictions on how union officials can spend money collected from workers who are compelled to pay union dues and fees against their will. The decision will "in effect repeal the union shop," according to a statement made to the Wall Street Journal by union attorney Joe Rauh G orily after the initial trial court ruling in 1976. The Supreme Court’s ruling ex pands the rights of employees who are not union members but are nevertheless forced to pay dues and fees to union officials in order to keep their jobs. Railway and airline unions and employers may agree to such a requirement in their contracts throughout the United States. Other private sector unions, and em ployers may make compulsory unionism agreements in the thirty ■states that do not have Right to Work laws, and sim ilar requirements are imposed on public employees in twenty-one states. Two hundred Western Airline employees brought the case to the Supreme Court on appeal from the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. The employees were represented by attorneys from thé National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation, a nonprofit organization providing free legal aid to employees who have been victims of compulsory unionism abuse. Big Labor decries ruling The employees asked the Supreihe Court to hear their case after the Court of Appeals ruled that their rights of free association and speech were adequately protected by a rebate scheme set up by the .union which represented them', the Brotherhood of Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks (BRAC). The Ninth Circuit had also refused to limit further the way BRAC officials oould spend forced fees. The Court of Appeals’ decision reversed District Judge Leland Neilson's decision, which ordered a dues reduction in place of the rebate scheme and limited the usé of ob jecting employees’ fees. Al Barkan, director of the AFL- CIO’s Committee on Political Education, predicted before the 1978 Illinois AFL-CIO convention that if the Supreme Court upheld Judge Leland’s decision,' the face of. the labor movement would . -be drastically altered. “ Our lawyers tell us.that the.Iabor movement as “InvolunUry loanB’’ to- iinioa of- flclaU banned ; Under the scheme bsimed by the Supreme Court, union officials used the mandatory fees to finance political and other tictivities that the ck)urt had already declared off- lim its for ' dissenters’ money. Workers who objected to this misuse were granted only a taken rebate. The amount was determined soldy by union officials and par tisans, and the employees were given no chance for an impartial review. . The court ruled ’ that the em ployees’ constitutional rights were violated at the time their forced fees were used to finance activities and causes they (q>posed, and that a simple rebate 01 the misused fees, even with into-est, was inadequate to protect the workeré’ rights. I Under the Court’s new ruling, union officials will initially have lo reduce Ihe iees charged to forced dues- payors, or will have lo esuruw the fees in an interest-bearing account while the correct chargeable amount of forced fees is deter mined. • New restrictions on use of com pulsory dues and tecs The amount of the fees that employees can be forced to pay will be lower under the new Supreme Court ruling. Workers who object will no longer be required lo finance union organizing and membership recruiting efforts, or union publicaliuiis and liligaliuii which are not restricted to the union’s collective bargaining role. The Court also made it clear that it would hold that nonmembers cannot be required to pay for union benefit programs limited to members only. Foundation chairman comments Thomas K. Harris, chairman of the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation, hailed this decision as a landmark step in securing rights for every employee. “ I’m delisted that the Supreme Court saw through the__unions' phony rebate scams." “Union officials’ use of these plmny .schprnes яге just an attempt lo swindle workers’ money lo use for their own private interests. As stated in the Supreme .Court's decision, even if the amount misused was rebated with interest, union bosses would still obtain,an ‘involuntary loan for purposes to wliich the employee objects’.”- "Thanks lo this landmark ruling, union bosses are going lo have, lo prove just how they intend to. use employees’ forced fees and dues before they can use one penny:of ohjTCtlng employees’ money. We’re talking about billions of dollars- almost 3.5 billion annually-of forced dues and fees that can !be affected." The National Right to Work Foundation is a non-profit, Maritable organization providing free legal aid to protect the civil and ■ human rights of employees vic timized by compulsory unionism abuses. More than 300,000 con cerned Americans have contributed to the Foundation’s legal aid program. Wbmen Workers Contribute Much To State Economy Working women-whether they are in the home or out in the job market-rare very much in the news today. I'know that 1 could nol have served the State of North Carolina for 12 years without the many hours of time and effort my wife, Carolyn, has contributed to our home and our family. Columnist Sylvia Porter has referred to homemakers as "the Great American Bargain.’’ I know from first-hand experience just how much homemakers contribute. But what about women who work outside the home? We’ve all heard the statistics: women, particularly those with children, are the fastest- growing segment of the' work force. Yet they earn, on the average, only 60 cents for every dollar earned by a man. In North Carolina, we are doing something about that. On May 10, members of the North Carolina Assembly on Women and the Economy will present their final recommendations on what, we need to do to improve the relationships of Women and their families to the . economy. ■ 'I'he Assembly's report reflects the though, energy and time given by thousands of North Carolina women and men during a year-long, comprehensive study of the unique, challenges that face women. ' We began, last year with the ap- '<18----------____ _____ __jenil_____ ;camie from'all walks of lue, from all parts of the- state. Volunteering their time, they chose to divide their study into four parts:; business development, eaucation, em ployment and financial security. . . Next, regional forimis were held to solicit input form citizens across the state. Prelim inary recom mendations were drafted) based on the information .'eained by the Assembly and from the forums. | . In the fall of 1983, nearly 1,000 women and men gathered in Raldgh to discuss and refine the recommendations. Tiie Assembly discussed the results of the conf ference, and the final report represents the culmination of^ the Women and the Economy effort. But this is not a report that will sit on some shelf gathering dust. IT provides a roadmap for the future of North Carolina’s economy, a roadmap that I will be discussing with business, education and civic leaders from across the stale in ' R alei^ on June 25. On Oclober 31, 1 told Women and the Economy Conference . par ticipants that our economy is nol hitting on all cylinders. The Assem bly’s report contains recommendations that can change that, bul not without your help. I urge you to read the recom mendations and to help make tham realities in you business, your home, your family. It is not just women that, this report will benefit-not just wives, mothers, sisters, daughters-but all of us: I want what is right of. my wife and for my daughters, but I also want what is right,for North Carolina. I know that is what you want, too, and it is what this report will help us achieve. Kayron Vetlal and Bradley Evans celebrated their birthday together Sunday May 6th with a party at the home of Mr. and Mn. Steve Vestal with several friends and relatives. They were served Smnrf cake, ice cream, pouto chips, dip and Kool- Md. Kayron . danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve VesUI wUI be t years old May 18. Bradley, son of Mr.. and Iws. Tommy Evans was 4 years old May 2. Thanks to our relatives and friends for, the nice gifts, we iw ^ ved . Local 4-H'№ Plan Banquet Davie County 4-H membeis will join forcM.wlth other 4-H'ers across the state May 6-12 to iaiute their 4-H adult leaders. Nancy Hartman and Dale Safrit, 4-H AgenU, said the recognition is beiM held during National Volunteer Week. “ Volunteer* are the backbone of the 4-H Program. Without their unselfish donation of time, energy, skills, and talents, this educational program would be handicapped," Uie agents pointed out. "In 1983 we had 20,339 4-H volunteer leaders in the state. Uiese volunteers donate time to com munity clubs, project dubs, and. special interrat groups. Some are able tu coiilribure many hours a week; others give a few hours each month. B;egardless of the time donated, each volunteer is vital as each contribution enriches the learning experiences of 4-H’ers” they said. Duiiiig National Voluntea' Week, activities will focus attention on ihfi contributions of a wide variety of volunteers and publicly thank them for their contributions. The celebration also encourages all citizens to become more actively involved in meeting needs of their communities, particularly those of youth. The special event planned to 'honor Davie County 4-H volunteers and other program supporters is the annual Adult Recognition Banquet scheduled for Thursday night. May 10, at the Center Com munity Building. For more information on the 4-H Program or how you can volunteer, contact Dale or Nancy at the 4-H Office in the Counly Building or call 634-6297. Calgay, Mbeiia Calgary, Alberta, sdicduled to Iwsl the XV Olympic Winter Games in 1988, has grown from 243,000 lo 620.000 people since 1960, says National Geographic. „ t fe t O m iM M r Mocksville _ . AKarting At tha overhBid bridge South Main Street, Mocktville, N.C. Phone; 634-5736 or 634-29*4 I : И В -Ц АУ1В j:o U N T Y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, m a y 10, 1984шРиШ1Шсе£C R E A M Y A P P L E P IE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY- IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Ccurt Dlvlilcn Before the Clerk 84 SP 5 NOTtCE OF RE-SALE Undor an Order by ttie Clerit of Superior Court In a Proceeding Called Petition For Sale In Lieu ol Partition William G. liâmes, Jr. Ha» Been Appointed Commissioner' to Conduct ttie Sale. Having been appointed under an brder by ttie Clerk of SupeVlor Court of Davle County. North Carolina« said order rendered March 5,19M, William G. Uames. Jr. as Commluloner will , hereby offer for re-sale under an ordor dated April 34, 19fi4. St PubUc Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Oavte County Courthouse in ' MocKsvllle, North Carolina on Friday. May 12, 1984 at 13:00 Noon. Ihe Teat properly tyJng tn Jerusalem Township, Davle County. North Carolina, said real, property being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron found, located 0.6 miles from U.S. Highway ¿01, a common comer with Tony R. Smith and in the right ot way of Riverdale Road N.C. S.R. NO. 1100, running thence South 07 degrees 30 minutes 18 seconds West 55A.10 feet-with the right of way lo a point; running thence North 70 degree» 11 minutes 05 seconds west 1033.14 feet with the line of the late Leila S. Smith property (In which she had a life estate) to« point; running thence North 23 degrees 53 minutes 10 seconds East 174.64 feet with the llne-of E. C. Tdtum and E. C. Tatum, Jr. to a stone found; running thence North 34 degrees 09 inlnutis 04 seconds East 367.05 feet with the line ef the Tatums to an Iron found, a common corner wttt> ttie Tattims and Tony R. Smith; ruhning thence south 70 degrees 33* minutes 31 seconds East 713.54 feet with the line of Tony ' R.- Smith to an. Iron found; -ruhnIng thence South 70 degrees . 33' minutes 31 seconds East '149.93 feet with the Smiths' line to the point and place ot Beginning containing 11.731 acres. Also Included Is a portion of the above mentioned highway ritiht of way described as follows: Beginning at an Iron found (sarrie comer as above Blgtnning) running thenct -South 07 degrees 30 minutes II seconds West 556.10 feet to a point} running thence Nortn U .degre«s 51 minutes 35 seconds rvEisf 31.14 feet to • P.K. Nall. ;V {set} In the center of the ro«d;'hNihIng theoce North 07 degrees V 31 minutes 31 seconds East 5<2.73feettoa P.K. Nail (Mt) tn the center of the road; running . Ia. thence Nortti 70 degrees 33 Cv rtHnytet 31 seconds West 31.35 fB«t.:to the Beglnnlno; both descriptions from ■ survey by W*de T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor, dated June I, tracts are lold tubiKt to upset bids, any rights of way, . M easements, and encumbranctt R of rtcord Including but net jlmfted to any property tax . wjwwmenfa no# ptM... r. : iMt tnd ftWMtt Mdder '••‘7 for MCft tf*cf will bt rtqulrtd to Sivt a cash depotlt In tht ■ amount of ttn (10) ptrctnt of tht bid pendtn« finti con* firmatlon or rt|tctlon tiitraol. StW H it Of tKft. tract It subltct to cenfirmatlofi, bvKit Court. This ttw 24ttl-dty Pf'A»r1i; 19A4. > w m itm o.i|M m ,jr.,' CofnmlMlontr/■ :.'.v P O L I C E W E E K ly NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV EXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as p**C'J!<?r Cf ths Mtctc cf Alb?rt O. Reavls. late of Davie county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Mt*t« to present them to th» undersigned on or before the 3 day of November, 1984. being six months from the first day of publlcatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 35 day of April. \9U Albert G. Reavls, Rt. 1, Box 377-A Mocksvllie. N.C.. Executor.Martin and Van Hoy Attornfys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 3703S 53'4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of M. Odell Williams, deceased, late of Davle County, this Is to notify, all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 36 day of October 1984, or this notlct will be pleaded In bur of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the un- derelgned. This the 30th day ef April, 1984. Dorothy M. Williams. Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C., Executrix of the estate of M. Odell Williams deceased. Hall & Vogler Attorneys ; 4 36-4ГП NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estatt of Ltssit Mae Hillard, deceased, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estatt to prtstnt thtm to tht underslgntd on or btfort tn# 19 day of Octobtr lft4. er ttilt notlct will bt pltadtd In bar ef thtir .rtcovtry. AH persons Indebttd to said tstatt will pitast makt Immtdlatt paymtnt te tht undtrslgntd. This tht ifth day of April 1M4 Rllla Mat Munday, P.O. Bex 115, Coolttmtt, N.C., Extcutrix of tht tstatt of Ltult Mat Hillard dtctastd. 4-19^p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Dlitrlct court GARY A. WILLIAMS, PlaintiffVS JANET ELLIS WILLIAMS, Dtftndant TO: JANET ELLIS WILLIAMS Takt Notlct that a vcrlflad pteMloo Mtklng rtlltf against you has batn fllad in tht abovt' tntmad action. Tht ftahirt ot ..fht rtlfflr. btlns Muffht Is ÊÎ followtt an abiolult dlverct batad on ont yaar's laparatlon. Yog art 'raquirad to maka ^ dtfonia to such plaodlnB not): laitr than tht 29th day <»r May. - MM data bains'40 days. fram tho firat puMtcatknot this ; :notlc*, or from ttio «afa com.^ plaint it roqulrod fo bo fiM .;. . wNcfiavtr la laftri . and-upon your faliuro to do ao, tht party , taaklnBtarvlcaaoalnatyou wlir. appty to,fht court fof tha rtiM Thls^ha Ifih day of April. m *. HatlandVogtar, . ' AtfonwytatUw ' ’ ■yWIMIamB.Hair NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTIONWHEREAS, a petition has been siibmltfid tc th? To*.vn cf ЛЛоскзуШе pursuant to O. S. 160A-399 requesting the closing of a portion of a public alley running perpendicular from Clement Street and lying between those two tracts deeded to Dr. Joel L. Edwards In Deed Dock 131, page 335. Davle County Registry and more particularly described as follows: DEGINNING at an Iron pin, the Northwest corner of Tract No. I in Deed Book 131, page 335, Davle County Registry In the Eastern edge of Clement Street; thence Irom the beginning South 8S degrees 15 minutes 15 seconds Eflst 93.91 foet to an Iron pin; thence North 05 degrees 19 minutes 31 seconds East 30 or more feet to fhe Southern line of C. F. Meroney et at (OB37.PSQ« 33&ls thenct North B5 degrees 15 minutes 15 seconds West to the Eastern edge of Clement Street (the distance being approximately 93 feet); thence South 04 degrees 18 minutes 00 seconds West 30 feet to POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING.AND. WHEREAS, It would appear that tht closing of the described portion ef said alley would not bt detrlnnental to the public interest or Ihe property rights of any individual. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville intend to dost the alley hereinafter rtftrrtd to punuant to tht procedures set forth In G.S. 160A-399 of the General Statutes, and to that end call for a public hearing on the question to bt held on the Sth day ef June, 1984. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution shall be published once a wtek tor tour succtMlvt wttks in tht Davit County Enterprise Record prior to the date set forth for said hearing, and that a copy of this resolution be sent by registered or certified mall to all owners of property ad- lolning tht alley as shown on the Davle County tax records, and that a copy of this rtsolutlon shall bt promlntntly posttd In at Itast two placts along said alley. BE -IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the calltd for htarlng bt htid on tht 3th day of Junt. 1914, at 7:00 o'clock'p.m. at tht Mocksvllit Town Hall. THIS RESOLUTION was unanimously adopttd at tha mtttlng of tht Board ef Com* miulontrs of tht Town of Mocksvllit on the Sth day of Junt. 19S4.D. J. Mando, Mayor Atttst: Cathtrint С Collins TownCltrfr* 5-10 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Beior« tn« LicrK In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust Executed by Harrison Benjamin Morgan, Jr. & wife. Laulle C. Morgan dated June 38. 1977, recorded in Book 100, Page 189, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County. North Carolina, by George W. Martin, Trustee for Mocksvllie Savings and Loan Association ORDERTHIS CAUSE, coming on to be heard upon the application ot George W. Martin, Trustee, for an ORDER authorliing foreclosure of a certain parcel o> tract of land located In Fulton Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and described In a deed of trust recorded In Book 100, at page 189. Davle County Registry, and the Court finding as a fact. 1. That Mocksville Savings and Loan Association Is the holder of a valid debt against Harrison Beniamin Morgan, Jr. and wife, Laulle C. Morgan. 3. That said Harrison Beniamin Morgan. Jr. and Laulle C. Morgan are In default In making payments as provided In said note and deed of trust, and that said deed of trust Is now In default. 3. PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS set forth In said deed of trust and promissory note the holders thereof have the right to Instruct the Trustee therein to foreclose said deed of trust. 4. That Harrison Benjamin Morgan; Jr. and Laulle C. Morgan being the persons entitled to notlct under State law, have received due notice of this hearing as by law pf^vlded. THE COURT. THEREFORE, concludes based upon the foregoing findings that George W. Martin, Trustee, may proceed to fortclost said deed of trust and to give notice of and conduct a sale of said property pursuant to the terms of said deed of trust and State law. - IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED that said George W. Martin be and he Is hereby authorlud to procttd to forte loat said dttd of trust afttr giving dut notlct thtrtof as piwldtd In tht ttrms ef said Instrument * and pursuant to STATE LAW. This the 19th day of April, 19t4. DELORES C JORDAN CItrk Suptfler Court; Davit County MARTIN AND VAN HOY . Attorneys at Uw Mocksvllit. N.C. . .$-i03tnp Whoii it comcs to desserts, there’s nothing more Ameri can tliaii upplt* pie. Americnnn Hotels’ Crenmy Apple Pie mny he the most riplicious version yet. They’ve ndded n new Insio sensnlion lo this longtime favorite. Tho secret i.s the sauce. It’s made separately and poured throufih a hole iri the top after tho pie has haked. Enjoy Creamy Apple Pie and sip an apple, too. Try a slice with apple juice or ulUui. And, to the Internaiional Apple Institute, a good supply of fresh apples will be available throuRhout tho summer. Cr<?om>' Appic Pic: 2 1/4 cupsalUpurpose flour 3/4 tsp. salt 3/4 cup butter 6 tbsps. cold water 3/4 cup sugar 2 tbsps. Hour 1 tsp. grated lemon rfnd 1/2 isp. cinnamon 1/4 tsp. salt. 6 cups pared, sliced apples 1 tbsp. lemon juice 2 tbsps. butter Crt’oni Saitcc: 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1/4 cup sugar 2 tbsps. lemon juice I package (3*ounce) cream cheese, softened 1/2 cup sour cream м т т п пa m u S m m a t i Insects Don’t Like New Sjqrbean Lines Breeding materials that could contribute to the developm ent of in s ect r e s is ta n t' soybeans have been developed at North Carolina State U niversity and are ' rdeased to plant i U H V r f - * " И»9 acres TIMBEft___ I In Rowan cou tyt> roifi SalliMirir tako Hwy.1 « P.O.OrowarfTO, Mocktvlllt. MCOQ»' ы -ш Ш .Ttlaplm: 70t4 4.19-stnp; F O R P O IN T E A S li flQ N S This Is tho CfiarlM Corrlhor Farm. Tho farm wat tur*/ vayad In I f 7B and tha boun«orlat markod. , ' Tho tImlMr around tho » aoros) Is not Ineludod.I (approKlmatoiy a M i Md will In^ud* 111 tUt tlmW' Ы аи. |ii(tlii| lim a-Tl тоМН!. . TBIIMi) DCPOSIT DAV OP MLB. BAtÂNÇEINiODÀŸS. Th ree lines devdoped by Dr. Joe iW.' Burton - 'in cooperation with en- t o m o lo g iit i Dr.. William V.' CampbeU and SDMnne Hart carry M sistance . to M exlcah bean beetle and the com earwom . tlicy are also resigtast to two races of cyst nematode. Burton is a .U.S. Department of 7 AffKcuIture soybean geneticist atUched to the Department of ^.Crop Science at NCSU. “ Hart is a' research assistant, and Camp- ;-bcll a professor o i. ■ H ie *"^ in t an-' nouncement' of the 'rdease was made by Dr. D. F. Bateman, director of the N. C. Agricultural Research >; Service, NCSU, and Dr.. ,T.‘ B. Kinney, ad m inistrator. o f the A ccu lturai Research Service; USDA. Burton said the com earworm and Mexican bean beetle are major pests o f soybeans. Commereiai soybean varieties with resistance. to the two ih s ^ s are not now available to farmers.- .‘‘We'.hope the germ-' plasm we are releasing will be used by soybean breeders in devaoptng in s ect ' re s is ta n t varieties,” Burton, 'said.' ■ V ' ; The breeding lines; ; have ' better ■ jnelding ability, in their range than available .sources of resistance to Mexican bean b ^ e and' corn, earworm , .B u tton ed . -■■■. The resistant lines are-identifled as N80- 50232; N79-2282, and N80-53201. Lim ited quantities of seed are - available only' to plant bi«eders and only from the DepaHment of Crop.^Science,- NCSU, Mwoi1iii4larAraei1c& l-.Ca^enter Reatiy t Auction (k)» Inc. • Ж О И Е N o . 4<4-2342 o f A U C T IO N E E R : JIm Ctrpenter <C S titt Auction , SC S U I* AuctionU c .N o .l3 2 J L j e J j o ^ i e T ^ Guy M m st?” RoMt* I Olln, N .C .1M S0 WiBni (7041 ^A'RM LOCATKDi Frant MMiiMiy t i ( t m il« N. ol S U tin lll.) Turn IMI on Tabor Rd.-Pollow 3.1 mllai Tum till» MIO stock Wd.-Pami on lalt. S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1 2 , 1 9 8 4 iiS 'ijS ? '-' fÄ-RM MACHINERY 8ALI 56--••-GradeHolsteins Sdl V;..J56 100 Cows 56 Yewliflct S Cal«es Ford tso o O lttti tractor - Dual PowarDual Whatli. Air Con. Cab. H tettr. Rtdio Ford Modal 130 i.i« » Bottom « o w - 3 Pt.Ford Modal 241 ~ SB Disc Fold*Up SIdM I SOMETHING NEW FORJTOU! №NT A I PEACH I TREE! Y m . . . T h it’i righti Wa Invtti you to corns out to our orchard tnd ttltct t .funcrow n pttch trt* with intlt pttchtt if. W t will tag It wKh your n a m t.. .u m iy thtn thin It or Ittvt til th t fruit on It dtptndlng on w htthtr you w int tm tll or Big puchts. W htn^hty on . .. You m ty thtn thi Taylorway 11 Shank chlH l Plow Sprayar ou tlll 12) 200 Gal. Saddia Tanks Dsnustr Post Driver - PTO N.H. 791 Manure Spratdtr'-Hyd. Tallaata 196t Chavy Dump Truck>14 Ft. Mtlal Body M.F. 410 Stif-Proptlltd Combint 4 Row Corr Htadj 13 Ft. Direct Cut Head N.H. ISO Round Hay Baiar 6 Ft. Rotary Mowar Cattia Faadar-3 Ton Capacity Cattia Tralltr-12 Ft. - fandtm Whttls Big AU98ie Mixtr httd Wagon • Cite. Scales ______MANY OTHER ITEMS____________ Stle Mansa*«M Y A T T -Lin z C A TTLE S A l ^ . INC. NÆ A1, No. M l РДД0Ж1414. Mdiory. МД. 21t01-fl1on«t70«l 3»«»4S trt ript you githir your fruit. You m ty ram t by I t dtilgntttd tim ts to chtck on W t wlll-)priy tnd cart for your trtt until h irvtit. W * h tvi whItt or ytllow fitih td p ttc h ti.. . All frtt- stont. Ask tbout A P P LES tool Friday <> Saturday M ty 11 ft 12 Only If you'vt ntvtr ttsttd trttH-Fptntd pttchts, you ctn't imtgint w hit you'vt miMtd! b n t + lif ^ ii off 601 North of Mocksvilla I Our roid is S.R. 1413. Turn off it ‘% ARLICKS"-(W as John Datrt) This Is ibout i I milts South.of Ytdklnvilli Childs' Fruits PIttsa Cill 998-5279 Btfort You Comt. In a large bowl mix flour and salt. Cut in butter until mixture resembles small peas. Sprinkle water over mixture; tossing quickly until particles stick together. Lightly form dough into smooth ball. Divide dough in half. On lightly floured surfacc roll out first half to form a 12- inch circle. Fit into 9-inch pie plate. If neccssary trim to '/i-inch beyond rim o f pan. Combine sugar, flour, lemon rind, cinnamon and salt. Add apples and lemon juice and toss to coat apples. Pile apples into pastry lined pie plate. Dot with butter. To make top crust, roll out remaining dough. Cut slits and a hole about the size o f a quarter for steam to es cape. Moisten rim o f bottom crust with water. Place top crust over filling, fold edge under bottom crust, pressing to seal. Flute edge. Bake at 4.50°F. tor 10 minutes, reduce heat and bake at 375°F. for 40-45 minutes. Let pie cool 10 minutes then pour cteam sauce (recipe below) through hole in top o f pie. Makes one 9-inch pie. Cream Suuce; In a m ^ium saucepan, combine eggs, sugar and lemon . constantly until mix ture thickens. Stir in cream cheese and sour cream until smooth. The newspaper ad reads, “ Free lo a good home, adorable pup pies.” The pricB may be riglil, bul is your child ready for a pet? “ It is b ^ t lo wait- until a child is about Iwo years old before getting a pet such as a dog or cat,” says Dr. F ran ces W agner, extension human development ' sp ecialist, N orlh Carolina State Universily. “ To a baby, a pet is just another toy, like a stuffed animal, to be grabbed and thrown Kam lly around. The pet will suffer, and if given a chance, il may bite, scratch or nip the baby,” Dr. Wagner says. Of course, a child must be much older i)efore he or she can be expected lo lake any real responsibility for Ihe care of a family pel. Meat Prices Rise Beef prices have risen at the wholesale level and.this trend will carry over into your grocery market. “ Supermarkets will Pet May Aiot Such A Good Idea continue lo feature beef cuts such as chuck, round and ground b e e f,” says Rachel K in la w , e xte n s io n foods specialist. North Carolina Slate U niversity. These sales ^ the beef moving, bul “ prices w ill be somewhat higher than we’ve been seeing in recent months. Loin cuts have particularly jumped since more people are now cooking says. Pork prices are also rising on the wholesale level, bul pork should still be prominently featured in the supermarket. . FOR MOTHER’S DAY 6 \ ^ е Н в т € k E A C A R P E T S R&S $ARPET CLEANING ^ W S 0 9 3 ABSOLUTE AUCTION 10H>0 A.M. Saturday May 19, 1984 Estate of the Late Mr. Larmar V. Dixon R t. 5 Mocksvilla, NC (SR N o . 1419) 5 milts wtst of Farmington, North of H w y. 801 Real estate to be sold at approx. 1 1 :00 A .M . consist of 1.1 icres pirt I wooded with long road frontage. Absolute to highest bidder d ty of ” '*• P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y C O N S iS T O F1967 21 ft. Travel Tnller1968 Ford 4 dr.1968' Dodge Pick-up 240 International Farm Tractor 3 pt. DIsc-Harrow & other implements Small Camper Trtlltr Somali elec. appl. & T.Vold milk bottles,Carnival glass. Depression glass, hind tools, , Wrencl«s, and many other misc. Items. ar M r. O 'B riB n D ix o n . Ex e c u to r niln «"S W "* S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y : JIM S H E E K A U C T I O N ft R E A L T Y G O i JIM SHEEK, NCAL M24-NCRL »4032S T |Auctlpnaan - uleaniad^^Bondad Nòticé Of Deiiquent taxjpoyers Town Of Moclcsviile 1983 Taxes NOTICE OF DEUQUENT TAXPAYERS By virtue of authority vested in me by the Charter of the Town of MocksviUe, the laws of North Carolina and the instructions of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, notice is hereby given that taxes due the Town of MocksviUe for the year 1983, as shown below were not paid as of A ^ l 17, 1984. TOe tax amount shown is subject to accrued interest and penalties untU paid. TTiis 17th day of AprU, 1964. Christine W. Sanders Tax Collector Town of MocksviUe Anderson, Terry Eugene and Geneva $17.67 Andy’s Union 76 37.75 Arnold, Dora Self 22.41 Ashley, Luther L. and Laura J. 27.00 BCFinc. 95.88 Baker, Ramon Dwight 8.50 Barnwell, David L. and Phyl.Iis Davis, Emma C. Dean, Kenneth Marvin & Mar tha 55.61 Dewey’s Radiator Body Shop 17.60 Draughn, Larry Ray and San dra , 17.05 Draughn, Ray Martin & Larry 'Gene Dulin, CharlieJr.&EUa Mae Dulin, Larry Donnie Dulin J>atriciaM. Parmer, John T. A Betty Fortune, Bertha Mae Foster, Ruben Joel Fowler, Harvey Lee Fowler, Harvey bee Frost, Louie 1.10 Маи1Шп, Monty J. and Braida 14.70 C, Bares, Walter Euge Betty’s Florist ft Gil gene _____ Sift Shop Benson, Leroy and Annie Booe’sCab Brown, Chuck Randal Burnettes Homo App. . Bush, Emma L. Byerly, Kay M. CaU, WUUam Thomas CampbeU, David Bruce CampbeU, J.R. & Sons Carr, Gerald 0. & Esther Carter, Shelia M. Carter, Shirley C. Cates, Ray C. Chunn, Charles Edwin & Yvon ne Chunn, Yvonne C. Church, Donald D. and Brenda M. Cleary, Patti B. c-o Nora BaU Cockerham, GUbert Eugene Cockerham, Kathy Louise Cockerham, Tracy MitcheU Colby, Howard & Maybelh Collette, Katie E. Dale, Norman & Linda Dalton, David G. Dalton, Steven Wayne Daniel, Mark Stephen Daniel, Timothy Lane Davie Fish Camp 36.25 2.31 52.47 2,70 15.62 Furnishings ft 411.53 13.45 8.B0 9.75 15.18 98.93 11.10 2.2U 3.80 18.70 17.77 16.03 15.05 21.51 3.74 27.72 21.07 11.50 3.85 5.30 5.57 30.20 14.75 2.86 18.68 33.60 15.55 30.36 9.55 10.87 6.95 20.40 3.08 . 11.65 6.38 6.05 3.98 2.73 9.10 5.15 7.04 9.77 14.55 4.65 20.05 2.50 32.50 37.90 22.32 11.72 2.60 12.55 737 6.95 3.25 19.35 Jerome’s Burger Place c-o Martha Frye, Linda Edwards Gaither, Reginald J. Godbey, Ernest MUard Jr. Greene, Wayne and Jeanette H&R Block Hairston, Mary Florence Hairston, Troy Hardin, Terry and Teresa Hendricks, Donald Martin Hendricks, Donald and Mary Hendricks, Richard P. Hendrix, Roberta Hepler, James ft Evelyn Hicks, Patrick m Hollingsworth, Dolan J. House of Styles Howard, Rose Marie Hudson, Troy Hutdilhs, Terry and Patricia ijames, James L. and lla Ijames, Laura Ann Edwards 13.50 Johnson, Ben Jr. 4.50 Johnson, Bradford K. 6.49 Johnson, Ciydeeii R. 5.96 Johnson, James Henfy 15.55 Johnson, Marjorie 1.10 Jones, Anna M. 5.89 Jones, Gloria Lavon 16,45 Jones, James Cleo 21.20 Keaton, Gary Wayne 17.85 Keaton, Wiley, Jr. 39.66 Ken’s Recreation 34.25 Kepley, Jack & Ophelia 48.35 Kimmer, Tony Dale 2.70 King, Roger Lee 65.45 King, Roger Lee 60.94 Lane,TarPemeU 1.65 Leonard, Homer Lee & Margaret 9.08 Lentz, Debra Hepler 16.12 Lynch. Grady Leon 16.61 Lyons, Frankie Lee 8.50 Mason, James 2.20 Maxies Vending Co. ’ 74;i0 Mayfield, John Lewis and LuciUe _ 11.17 McDaniel, AnnieLee 6.10 . McMahan, Alfred Lee and T a ^ a ___ ___3.o3 Meola, MaryAnn 11.00 Millsane, (iary W. and . Christine. 69.21 Naylor, David Keith 22.85 Naylor, Tryone Kevin 21.90 Neely, Shelby . 3.85 Newsome, Bessie N. ;8.20 Overton, Samuel Louis 11.11 Parks, Wanda Lee 11.90 Peebles, Pamela Frances ' 21.12 Peoples, Teresa 26.71 Phifer, James Leroy. .8.80 Potts, Sylvia J. 30.20 PoweU, Joseph H. and Barbara 15.64 Pulliain.NatalleJean 19.39 Ray Cates ft Associates 74.87 ' Roberson, John M. and Julia P 12.70 Roberson, Larry M. and Carol C. 17.10 Seaford, Douglas G. and Robin 6.22 Sellers, Donnie Lee and Nancy 13.20 Sheets, UanK. and Pamela , 34.M Shipman, Grady L. and Sandra 6.20 .Shore, Phillip D. 3.03 Smith, Robert Clinton ч 96,40 Smith, Sam 2,50 Smith, VirgU Ray and Lelia J. 11,06 .Smool.nilfy Edward 13,95 Smoot, Edward Anthoiiy 4,60 Smoot, Hita Angda 28,00 SmlUi, Jean McClamrock 2,48 Smith, Randolph 2,26 Smith, Virginia 36,30 Taylor, David Paul Jr, 7.48 Taylor, David Paul ft PaUy 29,8# H ie Discount House 456.16 ■nieHairsetler 4.68 Torrence, Ann 16.85 Towne Square Cheese 3,00 Unique Hair Care 5,32 Vereen, Clarence and Alice 13,05 Walls Vending 51.23 Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. and Louise 28,43 Wietrzyk, Mecque “nieresa 3,50 Wilkes, EUiott B, and Margaret75.90 Williams, Booker N. and ш и L, WiUiams, Francine WiUiams, Hertiert Clauzell WiUiams, James Howard and Lisa Wilson, Ethel A. Wilson, Roy Edward II Wyatt, Elizabeth Harris I г DAVIU fu U N T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD. THUKSUAY, 10, 1984-I5B I M E N T A L H E A L T H CLASSIFIED ADS Y A R D S A LE S G A R A G E S A L E S F L E A M A R K E T S1 I A B O R T IO N ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call cotlectWlnston-Salem (919) 7il-)0J0. An.aOl8 Viumen’i Medical Clinic.7-7-flnAC W U SIC A U C T IO N CLEMMOMS AUCTION HOUSE...everv Friday and Saturday.,.Sale starts at f p.m. SnacK Bar-prltes-New and Old Merchandise. Public and Dealers Welcome. For Dealer Bookino: call (919) 767-S9tU N.C. License No. 33». 426-4tpRL SERVICES LAWN MOWER REPAIR.... From minor repair to complete overhaul. Any make, any model. All work (uUy GUARANTEED. Pick-up and delivery service. Call: Bob Ellerbe at 998-5490. 4-19-4tp.BE WIII do Spring Tilling of gardens and flower beds with a Troy bllt tiller. Flower beds priced according to site. Small gardens start at t15.00. For appotntmenli calU »4-2261 after 5 p.m. or 634-SM4.5-3-2tp-TM HOUSECLEANING: Domestic work done at yoor con* venlence. Reasonable rates.- "Give Yourself or Mom a Break Today! References available. Call: 492 S723.SlMtpAM > . . № l l 9 A T Q f t . . PRIVATE INVetTIOATIONS: Will be strictly Confidential, ■ License No. 320. TeI.p.ione: ' CLEANING ^ o o 5 !*^ J S rK L !E I!T ^. Mocksvllle. N.C.. 25 years of . «Kperlence In auto recon-• ditlonlng. we clean: Engines, • Interiors, wax or polish and I dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or . 998-3159 for an sppolntmmt.« Ann and Jsck Boger, Owners • and Operators. • 7.7.MnBK S P O R T S :fOR SALE: DEXTER Oolf . ShoH...lS percent off. AT:• SPORTS CENTER tn • YadklnvHte, N.C. Call: (919) • 47^25Э0 or Roger Ketner at 5-3-2tp-RK. 'FOR SALE: GOLFBALLS...- %Top-Fllta : XL, . Flnnacit, ^•Tlttalst, Fro-StsU. S U .« p«r doaan. SPORTS CENTER m, :va«»(nvlii«, N.C. (919) 479- .* ^SN; or Regtr Ketner at: 991- '.-¿.«¿-nie *■;' : vrOOLP^ Ci.UB> RK«ORI PINO...' - "^lAT: SPORTS'CCNTCn tn'^ t Ya*lnvtlla, N.C cail: (919). tf9-2530or9M«71. >j-itp-Ric; PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 32 years »«^•ripnc«. AM work guaranteed. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Bartord at 2B4-2447. 7-7-lfnpB NEEDED: Someone to give BANJO lessons to a 13 year old girl, wtio fias t>ad three monthsof lessons.Call: Almie Sweet at: 99B-331B. 5-lOltpAS P A IN T IN G & R E P A IR S C.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICEt Housepaln- llng...interior end Exterior. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Call 492-7657. __________________S3-4rnpCWS ; ANIMALS . FOR SALE: Nice Appafoosa Mare...5 years old...- approximately 1100 lbs., gentle. SB50.00. Call after 5 p.m.: 492-7601.53-3tp-DB M A R Y ’ S POODLE GROOMING: AM Breeds. Pick-up and Delivery. Call for an appointment todayl Phone: 492-57S2.5-3-2tp-SJ FREE...GIVE AWAY...KIttens. grey.orange, beige and black. 8 Weeks Old. Cail: 634 3427 after 4 p.m.-PLEASEI 5-10-Up-MB CHILDCARE EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE: Weekdays In my home. Pinebrook School district; convenient to 1-40 and Hwy. 158. CalU Ka1t\y Seats at: 998-5048. 5-3-4tp-KS WANTED TO KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME. First Shift only. Experienced mother with references. CaU; 998-6133.5-10-2tnpPH CARD OF THANKS STEELE I want to take this opportunity to thank my family «and triends tor *U ttw nica gHts, flowers, and cards that I received during my recent Illness. I espactiliy ap* predated your prayers. Special thanks to Or. Kim berly, Dr. Little and the staN • et Davis County Hospltst lor the fine cara I received wftlie I was there.! will always remember your kindness to E M P L O Y M E N T ТкГле^ев^ТТаТё^дЖneeded for Davie County area. Contact Frank Short Jr. af RMiiVKentn. 74)T6akmvm6 Rd.. Mocksvllle. 634-3113 for an interview.M9 tinRR UNLIMITED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: We are looking for honest, hard working. people on a part- time or #ull-time basis. Complete education and training program. Income: . S31.000. Join a going and growing agcncy that's Interested In your future. Call for an appointment. Kenny Crl5sman-Business-46B-2900 or ei Iwme: 367-52S4. 3-22 6t p-KC POSITION AVAILABLE: Legal Secretary. Duties include: Typing and filing; and some . bookeeplng. Salary based on experience. Send resume' to: ■ Hail & Vogler, Attorneys. PO Box 970, Mocksvllle. N.C. • 5-3-2tnpHB Local Insurance Agency Needs: A Customer Service Representative with some property and casualty In surance experience. Benefits and Training provided. Call: Bill Johnson at: 63462B1 (0) or 284-2202 (H). 5-10-tfn-LWJ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: Taking applications for full and part-time employment. Flexible hours, work near home, car helpful. Benefits and incentives. Call: (704) 873-8824. 5-10-1tnp-E HELP WANTED: Summer Office help for college student for local company In Mocksviile. call: (919) 766- 0620 or 998-3339. 5-10-2tnp-iS HELP WANTED: Experienced Hairdresser with dlentle...- . Wednesdey through Saturday. Cali: 998-8376 or 998-8222. __________________S-3-2tp-HB DEPENDABLE TEENAGER WANTED...Saturdays for Work around Yard and House. Main chore Is mowing. Must be willing to accept other assignments both outside and Inside. Located Mid-Way between Mocksvllle and Lexington on US 64 East. Good Pay. Must have driver's license. Write: Russell, Rt. 4, Box 339, Lexington, N.C. 27392. State age and other Information. 5-3-3tp-WR L A W N C A R E M IS C É L tA K ^ E O U fe' WILL MOW YARDS, haul bruih and traih, clean gutters, etc. Reasonable rates. Cell alter 3p.fn. k H .m h Ask lor bavld. 4-19-4t p DT L A N D F O R s a l e LAND FOR SALE: 22 Acres H land with stream located In Rowan County on Cool Spring« Road. REASONABLY Priced. Call; 27B-2594. 4-36-3tp-D LOT FOR SALE...Six-tenth Of an acre on Hwy. 601, next to Food Lion Grocery Store. 14,000. Call: 634 3794.510-21npSW TELEPHONECENTER: guaranteed.ièles...Kéy ...in&taliationi REPAIR Ail work Telephone & V s 10 ms .Cordless P L A N T S for SALE; PLANT STRONG LOCAL GROWN...- Ouir»nte«l to Live punli , from Young'j GreenhouMj. 30 varletlBS of Tomofo«s, ONLY 79 eenti ptr pack of <- Located on Hwy. KI, s mllM Nortli of Fermlngton crossroads, call: 99S-J502after»p.m.oPEN: 10 e.m. to 7 p m. Dally. 5-3-«p-JY F u r n i t u r e " " " FURNITURE RE-FINISHING: Expertly done-Antlques. too. Pickup and delivery available. Call for FREE Estimate. J. Young. (919) 998 phones, loud bells, long cords, jacks, wire and many other communication needs. THE PHONE PLACE, Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone: 634-2626.7.7-tfnPP WILL BUY ANTIQUES.... Anything Old. Just call: Tom Smith at 284-2983. 45.8fp.TS FOR SALE-. KInQilte water bed. also motorcycle ac* cessorles. Call; 998-M25 after 4 p.m. 5-10 itnp-AF FOR SALE: 3 Piece bedroom luUe trlple dresser, chest and “ king-slie frame tn mahngany. S200.00 Also First Flight FTD golf clubs, bag, and putter. Irons-2-9 with wedge. Woods, driver, 3 wood, 4 wood. All In EXCELLENT condition. S135.00. Call: 998- 5620. 5-10-1tpSD Covers tor Pick-Up Trucks-Cab high or Trimlines-Perry Camper Company. Hwy. 158, Advdnce-Caii 998-609U 5-t0-6tp w o tic e , -.............- NOTICE3503, evenings between 6 and will known person who rentoved " purse from AgriculturalExtension Office in County 11 p.m. 5-3-4tp-JY ■ MOBILE HtolliE* FOIRi RENT FOR RENT: 3 Btdroom Mobile Home...4 miles south of city. Lame lot, room for a garden, , quiet neighborhood. »55.00 per week with utilities Included. Call: 284-2788 after 4 p.m. ____________ 5-lO-ltp* Office Building on Wednesday. April 25, please keep the cash and return purse ahd contents to owner by mall. Pictures very Important to owner. ________5-10-ltp Retort Propwty ' —P O R R E N T B U S IN E SS P R O P. F O R S A L E •FOR RENT: BEACH COT- TAGE...at South Myrtle near the ocean; 2 bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, 2 baths; air , condition and color TV. 140.00 per night; and 8250.00 per week, call: 634-3875 or 634- 3650. 4-26-tfn-WL FOR SALE: Business property...Block building with a brick front...40 x 60 feet. Near end of Sanford Avenue and Greenhlll Road,Rt. 1, Mocksviile, N.C. Call: 492-5333 or 634-2728.. 5-10-ltp-JG Enjoy Strawberries Ail Year Long Few fruits are as favored by North Carolinians as Sadlt R, Stnl« 3-10-Itp i L A N D F O R R E N T strawberries. To enjoy this deiitious fruit all year round, freeze some of the berries while they are . in season. Remember that your finished product can be no better than the fruit I freeze.. Choose ripe firm two-thirds cups water. Cool. Add low calorie o r non-caloric sweetener to taste and 'if! teaspoon ascorbic acid it needed to darken. This makes 3 cups of m oderately thick syrup. Add more water if a thinner syrup is desired. If desired, the non caloric sweetener may VEHICLES FOR’ RKNT: ' Paistur«: land. Call: 9ia.««9tVenmea) alsa •trailer lor rant. Prefer single ' or widowed lady. > 5-10-ltP'WS ’POR SALK: m s Camaro, 350, I automatic transmission,¿ power stetrffiS power brakes,• air condition, needs tires. *. S1100.; 1971 Pinto Hatchback. ** automatl¿ transmission,• radial tiras. Taka over . paymants and t97i ttonda • motercv€tf,sso four, less than • 9.000 miies. sns.00 Catl from 2. ^ p.m.-7 p.m. Pttona: 99S-IU0. : S-IMtp-RC FOR RENT: A nice praen pashire lust for two horses only. Call: 434-295. 5-10-ltnp-JC Since 1935 YORK Auctim ft ReaHy 704-546^96 919-766-5500 R a y ' s f v им , •W Ani HntiM' H Dnto CwMv гн1«ин, иг«к* all mi|ir M M a. W* afltr »lck-«r tnd «ММПГ М П «(, »UM l«. к*м HTvIclii«. KMldMti и <7М) «аскми «ИГ call а, яа айга ent. naaai m ->И1 Mr panica ar a»- »alaMiaati. Ma# Na. M Itll) t t u m . Lacatat al ilii Jaaaitawa aaad, winM-Saiam, N.c. mai, *аМа unta Laataa kall 8 И - Ш 8 Г 7 Ш Й * HELP WANTED:RESTAURANT HELP NEW BURGER KING...OpenIng in Clemmons, N.C for all Shifts. This Is your opportunity to loin one- of the newest BURGER KINGS In town. We are seeking ambitious Individuals for full and part* time. These are hourly positions which provide many fringe benatits includlnp , FREE uniforms and meals. ^ VOU ' m to ^ ta ^ S ^ S e s u re berries thoroughly, the syrup covers the says Dr. Carolyn fruit so that top pieces L ackey, extension will retain best quality, foods and nutrition To keep the fruit under c P a V iu n a Sta^‘ e -“ «.s y ru p , you ma; University. Strawberries have a better texture and color if they are packed in sugar or syrup. The syrup is made by dissolving .sugar in - water and then cooling. “ One - way to cut calories is to use a 30 percent syrup rather than the 50 percent syrup called for in most canning books. Simply decrease the sugar from 4 ^4 cups to 2 cups for every 4 cups of water. . "About M cup syrup is needed for each pint of frozen fruit. Vou save 130 calories halt cup syrup by from a 50 percent to a M O B ILE H O M E S . F O R S A LE— II I % FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HUMES...K«»a HJ5, tior- wood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home. $10,999.00 or 24X60, *17.999.00. 7days till Sundown- call 704 474.3741. e-2S-tfnLMH BANK REPO'S In USED HOMES... Low down payments and assume loan. FREE delivery and Set-Up. CONNER MOBILE HOME- ...Winston-Salem location. Call 1-767.2303. Lee Cartner, Manager. 1-19 ffnCMH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES...14 X 70..,3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 110,995. 24 X 40 Mobile Home. (13.995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES. HWY. 52. Norwood. N.C. Cail: (704) 474- 5512. 2-16-tfn-DMH fOR SALE; Homette 12 X 50 Mobile Home...2 bedrooms...1 bath...new carpet...floor tlie. and storm windows. Real Nice. >4900.00 Call: 634-3334 after 4 p.m. 38-tfn-DMH FOR SALE: 1981 NorrlS 14 X 70 with 8 X 12 Expando. 3 Bedrooms. 2 full baths. 8’ celling thru out. Furnished completely. Built-in stereo and dishwasher. Also garbage disposal. (Assumable Loan) Call after 4:30 p.m. 634-3334.5-3-tfnTW FOR SALE: 1973 Eagle Addlsen 12 X 65 Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, llvinf room, Expando,. washer, dryer, air .conditioner, par* tielty furnished. Oil drum Included, set up on rented lot. S8.700.W Call after 4 p.m.: 63«< 3456.510-5tp-LM FOR SALE: Mobile Home 12 X 57 furnished. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. GOOD condition. 84,500. East Bend 699-3726. . 5-10-ltp-RB FOR SALE: 1969 Buddy Mobile Home...2 bedroom, 1 bath, double oven, refrigerator and new carpet, oil furnace two air conditioners, two porches. 275 gallon oil drum, all underpinning blocks, wedges included. 84800. Call: 434-2379 days; and evenlnos, 634-2385. 5;10-Up-DD FOR. SALE , OR ftENT: MOBILE HOME. Call: 99«- 3902. 5■1^tfn'GAM H O M E S F O R S A L E FOR SALE...MocksvIlle...106 Acre Farm with « magnltlclent tour-bedroom home...2 lakes...stream. CHAPMAN COMPANY. (919) 732-1207.. ‘ i9 12t p .YARD SALE: 5-FamIly, Sat., May 12. 9 Grove St.. Cooleemee. 9 a.m. Children's cinthlng, toys, camper-stiell, books, etc. crafts suitable for Mother's Day gltts. YARD SALE...Saturday, May 12, from 8 a.m. until ??? Turn on Pine Ridge Road, seconci house on right on Rattz Road. Watch tor slgnsl infant clothes to size 10 In children's, adult clothes, electric fry pan. dishes and LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. FOR SALE IN MOCKSVILLE.-.Beautllul White mansion located on Main Street, two air con ditioned stories with fourbedrooms and full bath up-__________________________ stairs along with a sundeck, yard «ia lf a along with heat pump for each s*le...4 Families floor. Downstairs has living, lonnal dining, sitting and one bedroom along with kitchen ^(>•1 lull beth. Kitchen con taining disposal, range and dishwasher leads to a brick covered patio that Is Ideal for outdoor recreation. Formal SALE...Frlday. May 11.leads to full front porch and to , ^ Participating. Friday. May 11, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; and Saturday, May 12. from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. at tho home ef Ruby McBride on Hwy. 801 "LOTS OF GOOD BARGAINS" Rain date: following weekend. a lawn of approx. .75 acres and over 810.000 Improved lawn including a concreted white rock driveway. Priced at 865,900 due to relocation. Interested parties only, shown by appaolntment. Cail 919-998- 5806 or 704-634-3931 leave message If machine answers. 5-10-ltnp ■ FOR SALE OR FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath house at Л5 Salisbury Street, Mocksviile. Rent Is 8200.00 per month or can be bought for 8205.72 per month with a reasonable down payment. Call: 998-5210. S-10-ltnp-WS FOR SALE: Brick house...2 Bedroom. 1 Bath, carport, 10 X 16 Building, washer, dryer, refrigerator, and range. New paint Inside. 834,000. Phone 634-3872 after 3 p.m. 5-10-4tp-HB HOMES FOR RENT! FOR RENT OR FOR SALE BY OWNER...CIean, well-kept 2 bedroom home In nice neigh borhood in Mocksvllle. Car* pet, dishwasher, furnace, basement. No Pets. Deposit and referneces required. 8220. per month. Possible owner financing on sale. 831.500. Call: 492-5553. 5-10-ltp-PB HOUSE FOR RENT In Farmington* 4 Bedrooms...} Baths, family room with fireplace, and double carport on } acre. No pets. L^ase and deposit required. S4S0.Q0 per month. Available June 15, 1984. Call: 434-4261, Ext. 27.5-10-3IP-RJ 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at ttie home ol Norman T. Smith, Cornatzer Road, 2 miles off Hwy. 64 East. Metal roofing, post lumber, tools, hardware, paint, glassware, furniture, depression glau. turntable and many misc. Items. 17 at the RAMADA INN In Clemmons, N.C. An Equal . Opportunfty impievar.■ URQIR KINO COR. PORATION • __________5-10-ltnp-BK WANTED: Lady to care for an elderly woman and to do light housework. Llve*ln**5 days per week. Salary, plus room and board. Call: 434-M4. . 5-10-ltp-LS "NEEDED"..Accofnpanlst at Courtney Baptist Church In TaoRin »unty. If Interastad, call*. 99S-S99S or 44S-27tO. 5-10-ltp-EB NEEDLECRAPTIRS: I NeMl8 Ladles wtto enjoy neadlacratts and went ib earn ttoil2 per hour. Cali: Carolyn In Salisbury at 4П-7141. after 5:S0 p.m., to arrange an in*< tarvlaw. . 5-10-ltp-CP HELP WANTED: Retired Male for summer yard work. Apply In person to: Autumn Care Nufsing Noma, 1П7 Howard Street, Mocksvllle, from. 9 a.m. until 4 pjn. siottnp-AC ' need to place a smaS peice of crumpled wax paper or plastic wrap on top and press ik>wn before sealing . the container. m K IN D T O ^ fA N IM A L S ftW EEK5551 Ctfsfom Canltna »• p a ir Si Smrvlems Specialixing In; New Additions, ] All Types of Services & I P H O N E 634-2790 (Can altar 3 PM-Aak for Tom) GARAGE SALE: 3 Families...* Saturday. May 12, ONLY..;- Fork Church Road at the home of Mary Beale from 8 A m until 779 HnAb clothes, stioes,' un-palnted hydrocal, and lots of Hems, too numerous to mention! YARD SALE...Friday, and Saturday, May 11 and 13, from 8a.m. until ?77 Country Lane. Mocksvllle. Watch for signs. MOVING SALE: Saturday ONLY. May'12. from 9 e.m. until 77? Take Hwy. 158 fo 801 toward Advance, 2 mlies.out, house on hill, left side. ••EVERYTHING" for sale. Watch for slgnsl 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Saturday. May 12. 9 a.m.*4 p.m. on Main Church Road at house next to 1-40. Household Hems, bicycle, tire, fertilizer spreader, clothes of ell sKes with a lot of misses size 10; AND A LOT MOREl Cancelled If raining. SEVERAL FAMILY YARD SALE...Mocks Church Road, just off Hwy. 801,'Advance, first house on left. Follow signs. Saturday, May' 12, ONLY, from 9 a.m. until 777 "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING." YARD SALE AND BAKE SALE...Saturdey. May 12, from 8a.m.-2 p.m. at the home of Graham Hendrix on Cornatzer Road near the Hanes Plant. BIG VARIETYl Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE...Saturdey, May 12, from 8 a.m. until 777 at the home of Jerry Legle on Turrentine Church Road. Trailer, Go-Cart. Clothing, and many other miscelleneous items. 2 FAMILY Y A K D SALE^..* Saturday, May 12. ONLY, 9 a.m. until 777 West oo Kwy. 64. 5 miles from Mocksvllle, house is on left. Wetch.for signs. Household goods, clothing, sewing notions, and material, 2 bikes, 2 radios. New Cabbage Patch dolls and MUCH. MUCH MOREl . 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...- saturday. May 12, from 8 a.m. until t p.m. at: .Gunters Country Store, off 401 Northat Bear Creek Church Road. EVERY ITEM IS PRICED T0 8ELLIII Rain date will be the following Seturday. "Happjf” Fortiethi Birthday From The Rest I Of The ГЮуег Hiir Gant We jjove Yoti^ « в ш и Phone * 9 9 8 - 5 5 9 3 CaU F o r ApiH > intm ent i B e fo re S H E E K AUCTION t REHITY ca ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - ^ 3 5 0 ш а щ - MeNANDWOMeN 17 - az TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School Necessary-Positions SlartAshighAsSlOeSO FBRNOUII POST OFFICEeCLERICAL*MECHANICS«INSPECTORS Kif P PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOyE FOR OOVCRNMENT EIAMS 1-40 At Chtiry St. Downtown Frla May 11,1SS4 At 10 A.M. or a P.M. or 7<S0 P.M.NaUonal Training Service, Inc. 30 percent syrup,"Dr. Lackey points out. Some people prefer to add no sugar. Powdered or liqued pextin can be u sm to m ake a thickened water syrup to help retain the fruit's texture better than a water pack. The thickness of the pectin rup can be varied by FDR COMPiilE MICnM SHWICE (!all Jim Sheek, Auctioneer Lie. «1 BONDED,NCAL 924-NCRL 40328 P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocktvilla. N.C. 27028 S P À C E - C A B L E T V iim u iiiv is rjM M in .esi «»вг |И dniiwh Ы MwMm «rsdly. liMillis ИМ, М«И11М, nntoy,. -esilltow, «М WpwrtlsMsM, sasrtt Mé Ctotmn. 11п1>гая insviit Irsái «rsvirf Им - чигИ: S4tsr itara iMiatfw. ethr. uk* ; ва^вшняяц..', > Harvey Beck, Ownerm. t вв8шс..нв.-««г. N.C шм’■ ’’MiM-aii■ . '' wMi-nn TELEflfONES•REPAIR*•MXESSORIES* TH E P H O N E P L A C É “NEW lOCATION" Bmment-ChamlMr Of C&mmene 107HSAiNriySL ' , ¡the amount of w ater Tn the basic pmportions. Combine one one and WANTED Uvtsliick Beck Livestock &Co., Inc. Wholesale Meab ThomasnUe.N.C. WILL BUY I or ICO COWS .. jito Bulls, Vsili, Fstdsrs, CilvH W* Pay Ci(h For All CattK Whtn Plcksd Up W* Will Pick up-KIII-Proc«u Your LpcKtr Bftf M J e c k J r . Rt 1 Thomasville Cill ColUct AnytIm« WIniton • Silcm 9I9-788-900B or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 9t9-476.«89S REBUILT STARTERSS ALTERNATORS Fui A hi.iIu i i cart ‘24.95WMh Trida In $S4.SS With intarnal RasulstorBoierTexaco Seraice ISS Na MUln Straat (!leaiy Auto Salfö 116 East Lexington Road Phon* 634-^442 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS J.C. ”Bustef" deatif and Ray Spillman B6BGIass4Hinor N O W O P E N e t o S M O N D A Y m R U F R IO A Y l CLOSEDSATURDAYS C A L L 6 3 4 - 3 9 6 6 Frsddli A . Briwwr, 20 У м п SUBSCRIBE »C the ■: Coui Eriterpusc Recoid NEW AND USED OFFICE filRNITURE Safes Implies iArFirePr()of Rowan nies « е й tr**t S«liibury,N£. NOTICE Adi appeariBC ia Ifee classifiei columni of Uiii aew tpsKr are H.M for luit 25 words U paid (or la ad vance by 11 a.m. Thunday mor nings. AI) tuch claulfled adi not paid for by II a,m, Thursday at which Ume (hey will be traniferred to an ac count lobe billed, will be charged at Ihe rate of M.M for Just 25 word*. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent tcrvlce charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at tbe rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified adi is 2 p.m. Tuesday of (he week lo be run. Just flllln and mall to: circulation Department P.O.BOXS26 Rtecksvilla,M.C.2702P (Ch*cl( sppNcabl* boK) MNorth Carolina......$1 SM Mq^of Stats.......^$20.00 ftSdiool Sub. in North Carolina, r.. .flOJOO MSchoolSub. outofitsts...........$IS4>0 NAM Ç------ ADDRESS ■ C ITY -.STATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE. BAVIB C O U N T V j MOCKSVILIJC. N. C. 27028. . ! lá U -D A V lL COUNTY ENTERPRISB KhCÜKD, THURSDAY, M AY 1 0 .1 9 8 ^ ,^ Day9 on her Special . From Daniels EARLY AMERICAN (simlllar to Illustration) SOFA AND CHAIR $ 4 9 9 9 5 LOWEST PRICE EVER Striped Upholstery -H rrh iM rLixJr Air Conditioners For The Hot Days Ahead H 5000 BTU Porta-Cool® Air Con ditioner ^ 7.5 Amps, 115 Volts H 2 Speeds ® Energy-Saver d Vent con trol H Carrying handle El Quick- Mount panels ^ Wood grain look. ^ 2 0 0 9 5 Model KT705F " 'î' -A >/:- Í-'S-X la 17,900 BTU Classic Cool 13 230/ 208 Volts ^ 2 Speeds H Vent control il 'Adjustable tiiermostat ^ Wood grain look. Model KD718D ^ 9500 BTU ^ 12 Amps, 115 Volts I 2 Speeds H Quiok-Mount panels. I^odet KJ710A EJ Hi-efflciency super-quiet Silentaire -7 .5 EER m 7600 BTU S 9.1 Amps, 115 Volts 11 Energy-Saver 0 3 Speeds H Vent control P Quick-Mount panels H Wood grain look. Ivlodel KQ708A I l o L f s x r i j r u t r J Large 1.4 cu. ft. capacity 25 Minute timer ® Variable power levels il Up front recipe guide 0 Handsome simu lated wood grain cabinet. ^ Black glass front. Model RE959 *279* + H r t : | X j Q r i f T ± - @ Compact 5.3 cu. ft. chiest freezer B Adjustable temperature control @ Ideal for apartments, vacation homes @ Just 25“' wide 0 Textured lid. Model FH5CF + lx r t f ix r L f iJ t Counter Savor* microv/ave oven I Installs over your present cooktop _ . Cook top ligni m Cook by time with 60 minute, 2-Bpeod timer m Cook by $ 2 9 9 9 5 temperature 13 Variable power levels B Extra-wide 16" oven cavity. Model RVM44 »499“ '119“ SALE SAVE ‘ 2 T 2 hp MOTOR MODELsiao COMPACT VACUUM CLEANER BVi lbs. of big cleaning power. Th« hwwy diily «ae with • dirt M tkar llghl. Eurak«...thé houMhoMnam* WiMn IIOOKIM . lodMnlii EUREKA UPRIGHT 5 0 X ^ 6 PC. lool M i oplloiwl. With 50% Extra Suction Poiwr, tMs EurakauprioM 1« your wimMr to btfiw ciMnino. •Bright Heodllflhl •Vibri-Groonw r'’II beater bar brush roll gels deep down dirt. •4 pocltion Dlat-A-NiD' » L E » # ¥I ^ FEATURE ____ UPRIGHT VAC; •EiiGki<lv«4-W«v DM -A-Nip* (djuiti to clean cirpeti from kiw napt to thick thag«. •Powar-drivan 1 2 ' bMtar bar/bnnh m l hxiaana daap-down dirt. •Top loadkig laiga capadty dlapoaal)(a duat bag incraaua cleaning ei aaalta out dirt, •EdgaKlaanai* for wall- to-wall claaning.,.right up , to tha baseboard!. •AdMataHa S^iositkwi ,handto for eaie in atoraga, normal operation] . and cleaning under tow fumiture,•opttafia .aal for al)ove-the-floor cleaning. FULL NOW ONLY fe iiJ QUEEN NOW ONLYUfi-U SUEPBErm UVEBETm t * i f V m KING NOW ONLY ( ö liJ ■ flTTi . W e h a v e t o m a k e r o o m f o r n e w f o r a g o o d n ig h t ’s s le e p . I t ’s a ls o o d o r ' s h ip m e n t s o f K in g s d o w n b e d d in g fr e e , a lle r g y t r e e a n d m ild e w r e s is ta n t, im m e d ia te ly . B u t t h is s a le is f o r a lim it e d t im e S o w e ’r e s e llin g w h a t w e h a v e in o n l y S o h u n y . s t o c k a t t r e m e n d o u s s a v in g s t o y o u . A E v e n i f y o u c o m e in s le e p y fr o m liin g s d o w n b e d d in g is d e - s le e p in g o n a w o r n = o u t m a ttr e s s , s ig n e d t o g i v e y o u fu ll s u p p o r t o u i‘ p r ic e s w ill w a k e y o u u p fa s L KINGSDOW N Model 1470 D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. S o u t h M a i n S t r M t « t t h « O v » r h « a a ■ r i d g »M i o n « 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 M o c k f v i l l f r « N . C . г ) L J г DAVIE C O U N TY Single Issue • 35 Cents THURSDAY, M AY 17,1984 32 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 Davie Voters Have Double Primary June 5th Davie County Republican and Democrats will go to the polls once again June 5 to determine can didates in a runoff primary. Gilbert Lee Boger of Advance, a Republican who finished fifth in his bid for nomination as a candidate for Davie County Commissioner, called for a runoff Tuesday. Republicans must also decide their candidate in the stale race for Lieutenant Governor. John H. Carrington has- called for a runoff with Frank Jordan to determine the nominee for the numt>er two spot on the Republican ticket. Democrats must decide on their candidate for the number one post in state government. -Democrats will decide between Eddie Knox; former Mayor of Charlotte, and Rufus Edmisten, attomey general, as the P a rty’s candidate for Governor. The winner will face Republican James G. Martin in November. ’ North Carolina Democrats must also determine their candidate for state labor commissioner. State Sen. Richard W. Bames of Winston- Salem, who finished second-in the state primary called for a runoff Friday with two term incumbent John C. Brooks. In the local race for county commissioner, only one candidate received the appropriate margin of votes in the May 8 primary to assure him as a Repuolican candidate this fall. William L. ‘'Bill” Foster, in cumbent seeking his third term, won nomination last week and does not face a runoff. He led the ticket with 1264 votes. Dr. Francis F. Slate, who served two term on the county board and one as a Town Commissioner, was the second top vote getter with 1137 votes. Norman W. “ Bud” Hauser of the Fork community placcd third with 1082 votes.. Charles E. “ Buddy” Alexander of Cooleemee i and. a former com m issioner polled 864 votes to Boger’s . 802;. Elections laws state that ■ due to vote totals either Alexander or Boger could call for a runoff.' Boger filed written notification mth the Davie County Board of Elections office Tuesday. He said he and Alexander were m “ aggreement” on calling a runoff even though Alexander filed no formal motion. Commenting on his decision to call for a runoff Boger said his decision was promotedbecause “ all his supporters urged him to do so.” An official vote canvass con ducted by Board of Elections of ficials Thursday brought only one minor change in totals polled in the ' Democratic race for state labor commissioner Incumbent John C. Brooks polled 840 votes in Davie compared with 831 votes reported in the May 10 issue. Other vote totals remained unchanged. Margaret Shew, Board of Elec tions supervisor j said that 5406 or 40 pcrcent of Davie’s 13,558 registeted, voters cast ballots in the May 8 primary. A breakdown according to Party affiliation, the number of registered voters per precinct and the numi>er actually casting ballots May 8 follows*. DEMOCRATS Totals show that 2663 or 45 percent registered Tuesday. of the county’s Democrats voted last There is a total of 5925 registered Democrats in Davie. The break down per precinct is North Calahain: 233 registered-118 or-51 percent voted; South Calahain; 157 registered-82 or 52 percent voted; Clarksville: 409 registered-170 or 42 percent voted; Cooleemee; 679 registered-283 or 42 percent voted; Farmington: 470 registered-209 or 44 percent voted; Fulton: 420 registered-182 or 43 percent voted; Jerusalem: 375 registered-179 or 48 percent voted; North Mocksville; 1254 registered-592 or , 47 percent voted; South Mocksville: 742 registered-373 or 50 percent voted; East Shady Grove: 292 registered-138 or 47 percent voted; West Shady Grove: 184 registered- 34 or 46 percent voted; Smith Grove: 710 registered-242 or 34 percent voted. REPUBLICANS ■ A total of 2,653 or 37 percent of registered Rmublicans in Davie cast ballots May 8. The Board of (continued on page 2) $11.Я M illion For 1984-85 County School Board Approves Budget H^pjce Holds First By John Vernelson Davie County’s 1984-85 school budget totals $11,378,913, but is dependent upon projected state, federal, and local allocations - ail subject to change. Of this total, according to figures released by the county superin tendent’s office, $7,218,566 is projected as the state allocation while $1,360,206 would be allocated by the federal govemment for child nutrition and oUier federal projects. “ The remaining $2,802,141, would make up the budget request,, local allocation including revenue from all local sources for current expense and capital .outlay items,” said Board m№berSiiof^>lhe newly organized Hospice ipronam whidi is.adtediUed July- ■jtnliii ____? ailowiii terinina&y Ul ,_____I to remain home with OielrramlUMf STo f-qualify • for H protoam; ra-^wticht^^ Uvo in Dawe County. andvbe:within 'BiX; months of'deaUi.^Both' tbe patlmt and thelfamily r must’? request Hospice support which is :free. .thegtocal?;Ho8i^ program'^ were electMiduHng the . MayS nieeting with;Mch sen^ a Uree year term.. (Xfiowslare; Dr. Pattick;.Healy;vp^iient;v:Grad^ HcClanirockivice-piwdent:!; Janet Blair,secretaty,- and r; HospiEet . treasurw.’.; Board membersLweteiatsbiTatp pohiled ;to eittier one'«^^oHyeai- &tns.rlh additioo to^tbe Hci^cel officen; board members indudi Gary.Oilmth, Annie Stafford, Dr., - Harrir little; Johnny Roberts,^bhn Frank,’Henry , Shore, Hden Johnstone, BUI Foster iutd Dr. Charles WUUanw., ,' Several commltteoi have .been ; пйга1пв>!.|ёг^ i(*':!ias:^il________, -------, òfitt,Ogo, ; iriiKh.,d must cbme froiniprlvate'd(........... and crnilributions.; Thus far. the WoodsòhFóùidatióh hi Salisbury, a , strong supporter of Hospice programs, the Davie Mhustenal Society and interested citixens have contributed. Althoutfi no funds have been allocated this year from the Davle County United Way, Hospice is on the Ust for potentiat allocations in l«84-85. Since . Hospice’s budget w ill ; be : financed by private donations,, no county, fund* will be needed to operate the program; , V 'aY .'Janet Blair, coónUnalòr, reminds S m id e n U that contributions are tax li' deductiUe. ,Contributions can be ;:maUed to Hoqiice of Davie County, ; hi care of Uie Oavle County Health health-care niirsi^ wUl be on .caU around the dock. A local physician ; will. mdnUpr.ivp^en|i|V,m^^ ______ _____ Cliuses wiUirun from 7:J5',-i 10:15: jLm.'each : DtiHng the: two . month' session, ivoliihteiers wUl study'abnoimal and norm al. berMvenient a n d g rief,' famUy 1 dynamics, nutrition, pahi management, body mechanics, funeral planning, creative Ustening and how to express feelbigs about - death. .’Their, training-;wiU in turn aUow Hospice volunteers to help famUies care for a dying member and provide counseling. current expense expansion items which totaled $517,301. Sinclair said these were items requested by the individual schools which were added when the budget was put togetho-. Information~released ‘ by the superintendent’s office in dicated that these deletions include P.E . lockers, office furniture, structural additions and repairs, additional maintenance equipment and storage; dassroom furniture and furnishings, and improvements to athletic facUities. . According-to the superintendent, the .school system is asking for $144,175 in capital outlay for next S U p e H n S n t Jo7ephX°Sincl7ir:; The D avie County Board of S n i n T a S d ^ a ? n et Education approved the , 1984415 ?iy^{?^h l<5 i wouW budgrt r m d ^ g f t e l r regular ^ ^ f S s S S ' ' „Jrease of $291,244 over the sum which, was allocated in. the; 1963-84 Cooleemee gym nasium ;, land scaping; new wall- partitions' for several, elem entary schools; general furniture replacement due to age and condition; band equip ment; audiovisjial equipment; equipment for ' exceptional children’s program s; office equipment maintenance and repairs; - physical . education equipment; new chalkboards; .and microcomputers, ,. Sinclair added that $156,605 in capital outlay earmarked, for the purchase of an addiUonali.bus, a service truck and a - van were deleted.from the budget request. . “ We wUI not be cutting any .pKsent sdrvice if we are funded by the commissioners. We have a good . instructional proja-am going on in Uie schools <but^t > wU* to le this . money -.v ifitt, jiit‘. to};,continue.' Our ' ' li(£|ndiConslstent- reasons for Uie increase, ilair' indude a p r o je c t IS percent salary hicrase .for ' aU eniployeei^'fsuDiect to action the. General Assembly) ;,an h icM se hi Révlràrd Is Offered Ili |Ш сс# т hospitalization, ihsuranciirrtirenrà ', : socT^^ ...t only 'does Hospice provide hi- home care lor Uw.tnnhhiaUy Ul, it alio provides support, counsdihg and tnerapy'for famUy members. Volunteer nurses and home Pl^nhing Jrard To Mert li/iay 17 MocksvUle Planning Board wiU mert Thursday, May 17 at 7 p.m. in the Commissioner’s room at Town HaU. I AU interested persons are welcome to attend. Jnflattenary adjustm eiiisirafor lequip^ent, supplies, . fiie ll’bU; :elecgidty, and mahitenance items; 'Jajjdp^bne additional .'demratary. giiWan™ counselor jwition. , : , •‘H the current expense request is funded, ’ said. SindalTt “ no in structional programs or personnd funded locally. wUl have to be cut from existhig.leviels.” AU mahi tenance personnd, a portion of Uie derical staff, and a number of teacher aides are paid with local funds, according to Sinclair. -. . Elhhbiated from' the fihaT ap proved budget; however, w ere A $200 reward has b m offered for biformation-’ vrhichleads’ ' to •' ■' arrest and conviction o f the jm o h .' ; or persons who set fire to a BM ver . Credc Poultry Farm chickffi bMM^ The buUdii« which was .valued at ' $50,000-55,000 by an vinsurance ' ' company burned Sunday ;m6hiing,. May, 13. WUIiam R. .Davie,:-f1re Dq^. arrived on the scm eiat t'ap-, proximatdy 11:12 a;m. and WM'one of three, cojmty volunteer fhe departments which responded to the alarm. Farmington and Center Fire DqwrtmentS ;also ,re«Bonded.>Of- - -ficiw ‘ ' bdievev the s fu « ' started bet«eehil0;00,and llz:00 a.m !,: •; Anyone :,who> 'has information concerning the identity ot me person or persons responsible for tsetthig the № e are urged to contact the Detective Division of Uie Davie County Sheriff’s. Dept.‘ AU possible steps wUl be taken to keep the names : of U »se who contact the Sheriff's.Uept. confidential. ' - ' ■ The reward ' is offered:.'by the Gilmer Brewer Estate and wUi be held in a spedal account untU Uie hiddent is resolved. ; According to county rcconb, several fires have occtured in the Cana area during the last three or four wedcs. H ie most recent tai- volved the bumins of an dd, run down bouse Ideated hi tbe middle of a fid d off Danner Road oo M ays. ; -4' Н д Ы Т п ; V B y Katto TomUnson Two Forsyth County men accused of slitthig the throat of a Winston- Salem taxi driver BWday morning and dumj^ng his body on 1-40 near Advance-are in the uavie County JaU, each fachig charges of first , d (« m murder and auto larceny. Wilson Nelson Wommack, 27, of Dew Street in Whiston-Salem, and Lawrence Clinton Coleman, 26, of G ranite-Street,. Winston'Salem, w ere- transported by Oavie authorities and SBI agents Tuesday The two; who were captiured ш о а у hi Bland, Va. about 5 hours after the blood-stained cab was found in a parking lot, waived extradition during a Tuesday morning hearing. Tom Foster, chief deputy wiUi Uw Davie County Sheriffs Department, said the two arrived at the jaU at 3:54 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. He told Doth are charged with first degree murder and^ auto larceny with a 96 hour hearing set for Wednesday morning in Davie County District Court. The date for a probable cause hearing wUI be set then, he said. NraUier Foster or SBI agents would comment on the case or possible motives for the slaying. The two are accused of cutting the Uiroat of Joseph Gray Privet ta, 34 of Winston-Salem, a dispatcher for Blue Bird Taxi Company who doubled as a driver In his spare Privetta's body was found shorUy after 1 a.m. Friday morning in Uie westbound lane of 1-40 near the N.C 801 ramp by a couple Iraveling lo Statesville. Blue Bird officials told auUiorities Uial Privelta had driven to Granite Street about SO minutes earlier lo pick up a fare. The cab was found about 90 miles (continued on page 2) Two Forsyth County men have been charged in ttw 1 a.m. murder Friday mor------------- --------------------------------- J . Lavwrence Clinton Coleman and 11 a.m. Friday in Bland, Va. The (ported to the Davie County Jail, fail, flanked by invesfigatiny of- ning of a Winston-salem Cab driver. The two, iis ................Wilson Nelson Wommack, were arrested around two waived extradition Tuesday and were transj Coleman, (above) is pictured outside the local ficersTom Foster, (right) John Stephens (rear)__________ ________ ______right, SBI agent John Foster escorts Wommack to an awaiting cell. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) and Deputy Glenn Cornatzer. At Bwaitl r 2 -n A V IF COUNTY J-NTl-KfKISR RIX ORU. THURSUA r M AY 17.Ï984 Two Are Arrested For Murder Of Cabbie Chief Deputy Tom Foster investigates the site where the body of Joseph Gray Privetta, 34, was found. The body was discovered by a couple traveiing 1-40 west to Statesviile about 1 a.m. Friday morning lying on the interstate near the N.C.801 ramp. His throat had been cut. Suspects Appear Calm At Arraignment proached the entrance to the booking room, Wommack stood in an ticipation of leaving. There were no overt signs of acknowledgement betWMn the two men. Wommack, for the briefest instant, watched Coleman as he walked past. When Wommack left the jail to be interviewed in the Sheriff's office, he offered his hands for ctiffine to SBI Agent John Foster. Foster said,'*Ynil rp nnf 0nln0 By John Vernelson There was a sense of surprise when the four-car motorcade ap- Cred suddenly and stopped m It of the Davie County Jail at 3:56 p.m. Tuesday. Within seconds, Det. Buddy Williams disappeared inside the ■ building with Wilson Nelson Wommack, a slender, somber looking man charged with murder. A minute later, Det. John Strohens walked inside the same building with Lawrence Clhiton Coleman, a thin, barefoot, paraplegic also charged with murder. At 3:58 Chief Sheriff’s Deputy Tom Foster appeared in the doorway of the jail, stepped outside and for about five minutes an swered questions posed by Channel 12’s Susan Bruce," The Enterprise- Record’s Kathy Tomlinson, and WDSL’s Johnny Roberts. Then, just as suddenly as Joseph Privetta lost his life Friday, May 11, it was all over. At 5:11 p.m., a little more than an hour following his arrival, Wom mack sat in the booking office of the county Jail. Sounding calm and resided to incarcération, the ac cused murderer talked to chief jailer Buster Smith about jail regulations and the availability of deodorant, a shower, television, and a toothbrush. He arrived in Davie County with his own tube of Crest. At 5:29, Coleman, still barefoot, dressed inkhaki pants and a purple shirt, walked under escort from the building which houses the Sheriff’s office to the j^il. As Coleman ap- ‘‘You re not going anywhere! Where’s your belt loop?” He then hooked his index finger in the loop and accompanied by- Det. Buddy Williams, escorted Wom mack to the Sheriff’s office. Coleman, the paraplegic, ap peared to be more tense than wom mack. He sm iled faintly, almost absent mindedly, when he asked about a shower. ' By John V ern e lso n .: A MocksviUe woman eating her lunch at Rich Park looked up when she heard a whistle. She said the wliisUer liieii expused himself. A Davie County woman said'she investigated a-noise on her front atop a chair looking through a {fL... door window. When he realized he had been discovered,'he jumped from the dialr, ran down the street and disapprared. A Winston-Salem woman stop(M at an rest area just outside MocksviUe to use the rest' room. Once inside, die said a man on all fours wanted to watch her and did not leave until die threatened him with an umbreUa. Whether these incidents' are ' related or not doesn’t change the fact that the voyeur, commonly referred to as a Peeping-Tom, and the exhibiUaaist act on simUar Impulses and share several com mon characteristics. The exhibitionist who - exposes his - genitals to unsuspecting strangers and the voyeur, who watdies un suspecting people, usually strangers, either naked or in the act of disrobing, both seek the at tainment of sexual excitements but, according to the DIagnoitic And Statistical Manual dt . Mental Disorders. III. (DSM, III) seek no further, sexual activity, with their victims. Harold Reeder, a psychotherapist for Uie.Tri-CoUnty Mental Health Center located in the Brock BuUding, said both activities in volve poor impulse control. . “ A person might not set out to do it, but a situation develops and it happens. Just as one m i^ t get the rresistlble urge to steal and knowing : It’s wrong, ' does it a ^ a y / ’ Reeder ?ai(f . Deanie Little and Ann Stayer, social workers for tbe Davie County Drautment of Social Services, said both' the voveur and the exhibitionist have low self esteem, want attention, and have dlfHculty developing close rdatlonshipa. “ If a person is caught at an early stage, t ^ t y p t ............................ Reeder. The treatmentiof thé exhibitionist and the voyeur, according to In troduction to PsychI'itrÿ, depends primarily upon tho motiva^on of the individual to be cured! Many of these people, however, do not suffer -greatly because of their perversion and as a result, do not seek assistanc«:. In many'cases, the text asserts, ' legal difficulties m ay eventually cause them to seek peychiatiic treatm'ent. The DSM, III, indicates that exhibitionism may first occur at any time from preadolescence to middle age, although It - rarely begins at either end o f the age spectrum and the peak age at onset, is the middle 20’s, with a smaUer peak In mid-puberty: The onset of voyeurism Is lUcely to occur initially in early ¿dulthooa. ' _____■ stage, tms type of bdiavior might . I m not continue. With help, Uie person H I F A I O O might develop |b«tter lS ell№ about . l l l w k V K himself. These neoole needto fhid' ......... ...... ^himself. These people need^ to fhid sexual gratification. In more ac ceptable ways. It would be wise for them to avoid vuhierable situations. We try to teach this kind of person to be more careful and to move toward more acceptable behavior,” said Some weeks ajgo Folkways ^ v e d the legmd^ of Big Tom By Rofer Whitener When 1 was' k young boy. ; “ Mr. Debbell was a bachelor, who Wilson, extraordinary tracker and hunter who, foUowing a ten-day-old tM ^found the body of Dr. Elisha KUtcheU Is remembered as the University of North Carolina math who established mount itchdl as the highest peak east of the Mississippi bift who feU and lost his Ufe on the mountain whUe re- estabUshlng his claim. The column brought a from Jack B. Conley t. _______ Tennessee, who recaUs another unusual mountain man by the name of WUliam E. DebbeU. Mr. Conley writes: the gent “ Your story on Big Tom Wilson (News Journal, f 26-84) brpilght back memories, not only o f Big Тош, bui of another Individual Who came along later and left his mark on Mitchell County and Us people. “ Very few people are alive today who remember WiUiam E. Debbell and the circumstances in which he died. Mr. DebbeU was bom at Clinton, Connecticut May 12, 1862. He came to North Carolina in the year 1911. By hard work and careful . prospecting, he locattxl Uie first known large deposit of feldspar in the state. “ In June 1911 he shipped the first carload of feldspar ever shipped from the state. Few people at that time realized what a tremendous industry he had established in the community. PracticaUy unaided, he developed Uie feldspar industry into Uie largest in the United States. Mr. Debbell was president of the Carolina Mineral Company, Inc. Unusual Death Circumstances “ Jbe circumstances in which he died were roost unusual. I will try to relate to you the event which was told to me by a family in Peniand -------------------------in ‘The Cottage on the Toe,’ at Peniand. I believe I am correct In sayii^ Uiat Uie rustic cottage stUl stands on a face of rocky mountain side directly across the river I rom Uie old Carolina MercantUe Co. store which was owned and operated by Mr. A.C. Taiiiter, Sr. w ien I lived in Peniand everyone referred to it as ‘The DebbeU Cottage.’ ’ ^ ‘■One July night In 1916, Mr. DebbeU cxpcrienccd a heart seizure at his cottage. He owned a large dog, of which I do not recal breed, but undoubtedly inteU and obedient. Not Attached to Collar “ Mr. DebbeU pencUed a note and ued it to the doe's collar, ccm- manding him to go for help. The dog traversed a small path leading from the cottage to a high swinging bridge that spanned the river to the railroad depot and store, then on down Uie railroad track to the home of Harriet Hensley, a distance of about one half mile. “ The dog went to the front door and began scratching on Uie door and barking. Mrs. Hensley’s grandsons, Paul and Harry Willis, who lived at the residence, upened the door and there stood Mr. Deb- bcU’s dog wiUi Uie note calUiig for help attached to his collar. The W illis fam ily and others im mediately went to his aid, but, too late, they found him dead. “ You WiU no doubt l)e interested to leam that Mr. Debbell’s em ployees erected a monument to him on the little plaza just aliove the office. H ie foundation was made from feldspar, on top of which was a section of granite on which was a bronze tablet suitably inscribed.” Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University. Boone. ji.C . 28608.. MocksviUe Fire Dept, responded to an overheated oU stove at the Claude Moore residence on Center Street May 11 at approximately 10:15 a.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire on Godby Road May 11 at approxlmatdy 5:25 ^.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded to an auto fire near the Intersection of N.C. 801 and Underpass Road May 13 at approximately 10:45 a.m. WUUam R. Davie was the first of three Davie County Volunteer Fire departments to reyiond to a structure fire off Cana Road May 13. Farm ington and Center F ire departments also responded. WlUlam R. Davie arrived on the scene at approximately 11:12 a.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire off Cherry Hlu Road May 14 at approximately 4:08 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a woods fu « off Gladstone Road May 14 at approximately 7:45 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire caused by a downed power line off Highway 801 May H Rt »pproximRtely 11:48 p.m. Smith Grove F ire Dept, responded to a reported injury caused by an accident on 1-40 May 7 at approximately 4:36 p.m. Farmington Fire Dept, responded to an overheated oil stove at Uie Huliert C. Boger residence one mUe south of Farmington May 8 at ap proximately 8:01 p.m. .Countv Line Fire Dept, assisted an IredeU Couiily volunteer fire department May 8 at approximately 11:26 p.m. (continued from page I) northwest of Davie County al 5:30 a.m. in Iho parking lot of Dinnd Sportswear Co. near Interstate 40.Sylvia Pauley was opening the plant when she spotted the cab in the lot. She hurried home and notified Bland County authorities. About the same time a Virginia State Police Trooper saw two men walking on 1-77 not far from the plant. When he learned about the cab, he doubled back, but the men had vanished. The State Police and the Sheriff’s Department used bloodhounds from the State Department of Corrections to comb Brushy Mountain. Wom mack. and Coleman were found about 11 a.m. covered by brush and lying in a wooded area about a mile from 1-77. The two were unarmed at the time of their arrest. Wommack, the son of two deaf mutes, and Coleman, a paraplegic who walks with crutches, were released Monday (May 7) from Urunswick County Jail on $5,000 bond. Both were arrested on charges of breaking, entering and larceny. Bond was posted by Ruth Wommack, Wommack’s grand mother, who posted her house in order to get her grandson out of jail. Court records in Forsyth County show that Wommack has been chargcd 38 times on offenses in cluding defacing gravestones to breaking, entering and larceny. His record in Winston-Salem shows 13 convictions for misdemeanor break- ins and larcenies, disorderly con duct, vandalism, assault on a female, resisting arrest, assault on Left Of Center Charged Ih Wreck A Spencer man who feU asleep at the wheel while traveling north on U.S. 601 May 10 ran o ff the road, crossed a side ditch, moved through a cemetery and struck a tombstone. A Highway Patrol report In dicated Uiat the man, Robert MUler Varoadore of Spencer, was charged with driving to the left of center by J.L. Payne, Uie investigating of ficer. According to the report, Var- nadore escaped injury but damages to his 1983 Ford truck were estimated to be $10,000. In addition, damages to - the cemetery and Dävie Is Not Immune To'Peeping Tonis' tombstone located oh property which belongs to Union Clliapel Methodist Church on Rt. 6, M ocksville, w ere' estim ated to $1,000. Sheriff’s Department Arson was . reported as the possible cause of arouse fire which occurr^ May 5. The house which . wasuninhabited,' Is located on wpperty which belongs to Avery Uinton Bam ey of Rt. 6, MocksvUle. According to a . Sheriffs Dept, report, an unidentified citizen reported the possible arson.: The report indicated that an unknown person or persons used a chemical, imiitentifled in the report, to start Uie fire. The house, located off 601 N. near Danner Road, was buUt in 1927. Power to the house w as' cut off several years ago, according to Uie report, David L .’ Nichols of Rt. 4, M c^ viU e, reported the larceny of a chain saw from his carport May 8. According to 'a Shem fs Dept, report, the Homeiite XL 150 is valued at $300. Bward Clement, 21, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, was arrested May 8 and charged with one count of - trespassing. WUUam FrankUn Spry, 31, of Rt. 7, MocksvUle, was arrested May 8 and charged with one count of passing a worthless check. ^M arit Timothy Shore, 23, of Cooleemee was arrested May 10 and charged with one count of - trespassing. ■Thomas W. Wharton, 46, of Rt. 3, Advance was arrested May lo and charged with one count of lUegal' parkuig In Forsyth County. Harassment was reported by a MocksviUe man following an In- : ddent whldi took place on Prison Camp Road Sunday. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, Franklin Plummer said an automobile occupied by Susan Plum m er and John Sower ' follow ed Mm for about three mites wiUi the car’s headlights on bright. The r ^ r t Indicated Quit the following vehicle was extremely rlos« to the rear bumper of Plummer’s vehicle. Ruby M cBride reported the larceny of an AM-FM cassette radio from her car whUe it was parked behind a store off N.C. 601 Saturday. According to a Sheriffs Drot. ЩЮГ1, the missing item is valued at A Bermuda Run man reported the larceny of a gold watch valued at $5,000 from Uie bedroom of his an otlicer and one traffic offense. He was sentenced to serve 20 to 24 months for five larcenies in 1981. Culcmun, a uarapleuiu, was awaiting trial in Winston-Salem for ^iving^M le in ^ ire d by or in V^inston-Salem, records show on offenses including possession of a controlled substance to failing to pay a $19.30 cab fare. Coleman’s record in Winston- Salem shows 12 convictions for possession of drugs, assault on an officer, simple assault, vandalism, disorderly conduct and two traffic violations. He was sentenced to serve two years in prison for possession of drugs with intent tn sell or deliver in mid-19B2 court records show. Authorities would not comment on a motive. CJhief Deputy Foster said Tuesday that Privetta did not have a wallet on him at the Ume his body was discovered, but that it has not yet been determined if he was carrying one. He also said that a wallet has not been recovered. When Cab No. 22 in the Blu« Bird fleet was found in Virginia h'riday, it was missing its roof light. The fare meter showed $145. Police took fingerprints from the car and removed the steering wheel and door handles. What looKed like dried blood was splattered on the front seat. Foster also declined comment as to whether or not a murder weapon has been found. However, unofficial reports indicate that a suspected weapon is in the possession of auUioriUes. . According to an article pubUshed Saturday in the Winston-Salem Journal, Privetta had been a Blue Bird employee since 1978. He had never been assaulted or robbed on the job before his murder Friday. “ He had a lot of get-along with everybody. He was a "very sharp individual,” said W. R. Clayton, a Bliie Bird supervisor. “ He liked to drive, and he wanted' to drive at n i* t,” he said. “ I'Uiink he was truly the type of person who enjoyed this kind of work.” RuUi Tolbert, Prlvetta’s sister, said her brother liked- cab driving because “ he loved to be around people.” He made many friends Woman Escapes Injuiy In bna Road Wreck A woman charged with exceeding safe speeds escaped mjury bul damages to her automobile were estimated td be $1,000. According to a Highway PaUvl r m rt, Karen Denise Caudle of Rt. 6, MocksvUle, lost control of her 1981 Ford car on a wet Cana Road May 8. . Ib e report indicated that she ran off ; 0 » - road to , Uie right, arartied thrbuA a fence, and ran down an enbankment. -. Ms. Caudle, Uie report Indicated, was traveling north on Cana Road wiUi the/accident occuired. The InvesUgating officer was Trooper J.L. Payne. residence Monday. Accordine to a Sheriffs Uept. report, W. B. WUson said Uie thief ua aa□D□□ 1 It took 30 years to also took a gold cigarette lighter worth $200. The report indicated tiiat there were no signs of forced entry. Webster Neuman of StatesviUe reported that someone threw a rock through an uiklaii's window of a house located near the Midway Campground. According to a Sheriffs Dept, 'report, damage to the window was estimated lo ne $25. The incident ¡occurred Monday while driving his cab, she added. An Army veteran, the stocky Privetta was not a violent person, anil tiieO tu uvuiU figlits. "He iievw was the type to get m trouble,” his" sister said. Clayton also said Uiat Privetta was a very cautious cab driver, "an astute watcher of individuals. Three Blue Bird drivers have been kUled in the company’s 56-year history, all three in the past nine years. “ That tells you something about our society,” Clayton said, “ The boys (cab drivers) that have to go out, they’re very reluctant,” Clayton said. He added Uiat the company supervisors feel "kind of helpless ana enraged.” Privetta was six weeks away from becoming a father. Look Behind The Door When Buying A Refrigerator By Christie Ray If you’re in the market for a refrigerator, you ought to look behind the door. A single-door model wlU cost less than a combination. But it might not meet your needs, especially if you like ice cream or frozen oranee juice. About 6 percent of all refrigerators sold each year are smgle-door models. That is Uie model Uiat has only one outride door. Inside, usually across the lop or to one side, is a small freezer compartment with'its own door. _ Most combination refrigerator- freezers have two or more obors on the outside. These separate doors provide independent access to separate freezer or refrigerator sections. A common complaint about a smgle-door refrigerator is that some foods don’t freeze the way they do in a combination model. Examples of foods that don’t freeze are ice cream and frozen orange juice. These foods have a high sugar content and need' a lower tem- feraturp for freezing than Uie single-dooi model can provide. IPs easy to become confused about the ability of the freezer secticii in a single<door refrigerator model. Many manufacturers refer to the separate frozen food com partment in the single-door model as a freezer section, freezer com partment or a freezer. So the majority of consumers expect to be able to keep hard4o-freeze Items in this freezer compartment. But,' a single^door refrigerator should be recognized only as a basic refrigerator. It is intended for short- .term storu e of, food ,at 4tem- po-atures below 32 degrees F „ However, models Ш not cool below 32 degrees F. vrtildi Is not adequate to freeze foods. Vou’U want to carefully read the, manufactieer’s; literature about Uie freezer section temperature before purchasing a slngle-door refrigerator. Second Primaiy June 5th (continued from page 1) .Riectlons show il 1 ^ 1 of 7,187 led Republicans In Davie, breakdown per jprwlnct for ' as folfows: North r^ M fre d R ^ b llca n s In Davie.The breakdov . . - RepubUcans Is Calahaln: 333 reglstered-162 or 49 percent voted: SouUi Calahaln: 133 (3arksvUle:.U04 ------lered-55 or 41 percent voted; ~ ;Uitered-Z77or37 and Uiose registered as unaffUlated who cast-'ballots in each of the 12 pr^nctR I* as foUows: North Calahaln: 586 reglstered-280 or 48 percent voted; SouUi Calahaln; 299 ClafksvUle: 755 rralstei percent voted;C ooleem ee:. 675 ^ s t ^ - 1 3 8 or 46 pcrcent voted; : .U04 n»M ered-452 or voted; Cooleemee: 1384 reglstered~299 or 44 Farmington: 686 voted; 1-204 or 30 percent voted; Fulton: 436 reglstered-174 or 40 percent voted; Jerusalem: 457 reglstered-185 or 40 ____ voted; №irth MocksviUe; reglstered-321 or 36 percent voted; South M ocksville; 793 reglstered-294 or 37 percent voted; East Shady Grove: m reglstered- 171 or 39 percent voted; West Shady Grove: 436 reglstered-228 or 52 percent voted; and Smith fitoye: 1158 registered-277 or 24 percent voted. ■ Only 23 of the county’s 444 voters - registered as unaffiliated cast - ^_tered-584 or 42 percent voted; Farm ln ^n : 1190 reglstered-415 or 35 percent voted; Fulton; 876 registered -^ or 41 percent voted; - Jerusalem: 862 reglstered-365 or 42 percent voted; North MocksviUe: 2216 reglstered-916 or 41 percent voted; South M ocksville; 1591 registered-671 or 42 percent voted; East Shady Grove: 7S0 registered- 311 or 41 percent voted; West Shady Orove: 636 reglstered-312 or 49 percent voted; and SmiUi Grove: 1964 reglsteredrS20 'or 26 percent voted. 'T h e mind o f each man it the man himialf." Cicero COUNTY TOTALS The total number of county voters including Democrats, RepubUcans (U S K I4 9 'ltO ) 127 South Main Sir»t Mockiviile, N£.27028 fubllihed eveiy Thundiy to the DAVIE PUBLISHING СОМРАЬПГ MOOgyiLLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE EOTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL1916-1958 1899-1958 -1901-m i Gordon TomUnMa................................................EditOfPubUiher . Kithy Tomlinion..................Auociate...............Robin FerauuonEditors Becky Snyder...............................Advertinnf Director Second CUn Poitage P»W in Mockivillc. N i. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Ctnti $15/)0 per ywr In North Cirolini $20.00 per yur outside North Carolina Pottmistcr Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record ;^0. Box 525, Mocktvllie, N£. 27028 f , г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. M AY 17, 1984 -.1 Crescent Electric Announces Winners Of Youtli Contest Local Students! Center for the Performing Arts. Stone and Edwards won all ex- pense CaC a m p ‘at W hfte I.ake, N .C . Thpre they will join approxim ately 125 other North Carolina youths for a week of cam p fun, swim m ing and p ly in g ball.iTie winners had to w rite essays on what future energy source they would promote if they were the governm ent official in charge of energy. Ten finalists were selected from 26 who wrote essays. A tth e contest finals, the youths were given a quiz on Crescent E M C and the rural electrification program and were interviewed by a leam of judges. Judges for the contrat fin ^ s were lel £ Ronald E . Jarvis Crescent Electric Membership .Corporation has announced the , winners of their recently sponsored “ Youth Contest." The winners are Brenda K. Rash, Association, and Dale Brown, Crescent EMC. Globe Ticket Co. Appoint Locai Firm Globe Ticket Company, the world’s oldest and largest ticket company, has announced A lie wiiuicio ate uiciiuaji^. AMiaii. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raeford ' Rash of Hamotonville, a junior at East Wilkes № ^ ; Ronald E. Jarvis • bf Advance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Jarvis, a junior at Davie • County High; Kent E. Stone of . Statesville, son of Mr. and Mrs. • Larry Stone , a junior at West Iredell; and Randy E. Edwards also - a Junior at West Iredell, and son of ' № . and Mrs. Gordon Edwards of StatesviUe. . Alternate winner was Angie D. Hyman, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. ; Bob Hyman of Statesville. The contest was open only to high ’ school juniors . The two top winners, Jarvis and . Miss Rash, will receive all expense paid trips to Washington, D.C., June ; 6-15, 1984. They win join 35 other youths from across the state for the ; week:long visit to Washington. Highlights of the trip wUI include - visits to the Smithsonian, the FBI, Library of Congress, the White ’ House, the U.S: Capitol, National and the John F. Kennedy ^Orientation Day At Mocksville Fridiqr, May 18th .he apiwintment of Davie Printing, 190B North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 as a TICKETS TOMORROW Center. TICKETS TOMORROW is a new and unique system designed by Globe to meet the local ticket printing demand more quickly and efficiently than ever tefore^ Thé arríe! Win State Title Three Davie High Health Oc cupations students won state titles May 5 in Asheville during HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America) competition. Debbie Nance and Tracy Kollins, both seiliors, placed second and ' third, respectively, in the written medical terminology competition. The event required approximately 20 students from across Uie state to match medical terms with the appropriate definition. Valerie Angell, • a junior, placed second in the prepared speech division. Her speech was entitled “ We’re the Future, Watch Us G row ." Approxim ately 20 students competed in this category. AU three students will advance to nationals set for June 27-30 in Orlando, Florida. This is the second consecutive year that the Davie Health OccuiMtions class has been represented al national com petition.ThfM Dayie High Health Occupations students won state titles during eom- petiTion iviay 5 in Asheville. Winning awards were (I to r) Debbie Nance, 2nd place in mMical terminology ; Valerie Angell, 2nd place in prepared speaking; and Tracy Kollins, 3rd place in m ^ical terminology. The three will acmnce to national finals in June. __________ _....’np_______ „ - Srinting capability theme. As ames McCaughan, Globe V.P. and Mrs. stated, “ Customers always wantstated, “ Customers always want their tickets printed and delivered yesterday. With our new approach. : ecu intike,a mpy of it for yoUf ' diUd’s sdioid'records. A copy can .i)Iio be made of your child’s shot 'record:atthU;time’..;-':' : ' Our orimtation will be .on' the '.rfollowlng ' schedule' using the . beginiilnLletterotyourchUd'slast name: -U:SO p.m.; G-M -1:00 . pjn.;,N-Z:-fl;SO',p.m,.' they can have them tomorrow, maybe even today” . The TICKETS TOMORRW concept wiU combine the quality of Globe products with the abUity of Davie Printing to serve the local customers with pre-printed, sequentially numbered and per forated tickets, tags, labels and checks. Because of the requirements for special printing equipment, it has been difficult for Quick Printers to profitably par ticipate in this market. Now, with a variety of h i^ quality, multi colored, pre-printed forms on hand from (ilobe, Davie Printing TICKETS TOMORROW Center can quickly and efficiently serve hun dreds of sm all volume ticket customers in this area; During 1982i Globe Ticket Compaiw developed and tested the TICKEIS TOMWIROW co n c^ , Test'Centers have been in operation ' in , the i UnitedStates ^ • for;: eleven months.' '“ IfieC enters 'haw - WeimoW that an'exciting relationship can exist between Davie Printing and Globe Ticket; Com pany", ' said James 'M e-' Cau^an. '■ ; 'For further information, contact Mr. Ridiard D. NaU at 704-^5588. ; ."■nis jo^kir-ori ISM ihoJt of : ; ' -En||li»h proverb . Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce’ CHAMBER CHAHER by Henry Shore, Executive Director Leader Techniques Effective Leaders Are Good Delegators The success 'o f any leader is Umited by his or her abUity to delegate. No matter bow many skiUs we possess, we have only 1440 minutes in any day, and can only handle so many tasKs in the minutes we have. It is tnis lack of time which often drives us to become SUPER- ^ DOERS rather than leaders, because it is often both easier and faster to do things than to teach . others to do them, and we know they , probably won’t be done the way we want them done. Unfortunately, all SUPER-DOERS sooner or later run •out of time and discover they are just tired doers, not super-leaders. W e truly effective leaders have learned, often the •hard way, that they must delegate i n ^ tasks to Wo-iaww-mentoUy-that Is a i^ d ,;., triple,,:or even quadruple om , . productivity as,results from the . efforts of others are. added to our own. We know this wiU extend and , expand our output from what we can do, to what we can control. We have been U ui^t that décidons m best made at the lowest possible operating level. .It . is a mudm of leadendup that every leader should out the desired results very specificaUy. Do not speU out the methods to be used in reaching the results, althou^ if certain things must not be done, they can be specified. 3. Select the person(s) best qualified to assume each task you are delegating. If they lack necessary skUis, see that they receive training, though . not necessarily from you. 4. Have the person primarily responsible repeat their un derstanding of what is expected. Do not assume they have the same understanding you have just because you told them. 5. Provide the authority to make decisions . and . take actions necessary to accomplish the desired results. If this is not done, you have not really delegated.' . I ...vRememlm. Effective , - County ’ are ' available at the Chamber office. ' THANK YOU My Sincere Appreciation For Your Support And Vote May 8th • n o r m a n W ^ ^ ‘ P ild Fo rB yN 6 i'rt«rtW .(B u d )H iU se r'^^ ' " TTTU; y .K L- : .h/: This sale is for peopie who appreciate the . . best: Right now, the l>est costs less for inside and outside your home. Wtimid»-! Inltrlor ut«» Ftal WsllPaInt • Goes on easy, lu t—less spatter when youtollllon,• Great coverage and hiding—only one ; coaUor most jobs. '• Super washable and durable—lasts - almost twice as long as most olher premium latex wall painls. • Wide color selection. Sun-Prool*: LtMX Flit Houu Paint • Ekcelient durability and adhesion. • Resists cracking, peeling and flaking. , • Ideal lor new or repaint work.• Excelleiil color retention.• Easy, smooth application. • High hiding and coverage. ,• Resulting paint Him is mildew resistant for its own protection. ' • Wide color selection. Oaiion S«(/nh/d«* Lo-Luttre Lattx Enamtl • For doors, trim, woodwork... and kilchen, bathroom or hallways where frequent washing Is required. • Greal coverage and hiding—only one : coat tor most jobs.'• Fasy 10 appiy—ftasy clflnn up with soap and water.• Wide color selection. * and f««dymried cokvi only Custom соки« »iigniiy h>ghei Sale ends May 31,1984 I “ “ " * i P ttts b u rg b ' Paints m ake p a in tin g w o rth the e ffo rt. PnSBUIGH P A I T 8 Caudell Lumber .Co. "Eveiything For The Builder" 162 Sheek Streef Mociisville, N.C. PHONE 704^34-2167________ jre someone to succeed them,; ___most of us know at least cine; person who has been passed over at j promotion time because no one was readi^ available to take thehr place,. and they were so valimble in . their r area it was much easier to promote someone else than to try, to replace them. If .we know all this, why don’t w e : . do something about it more often? One very good reasoA Is that we have not been taught how to ' delegate and fbUow-up wdl. There are many other reasons, some real, and some ImagUiary, but weU used for not ^. HOW dÖ WE DELEGATE , EFFECTIVELY? 1. Determine the goals, tasks, projects, etc., you need to have accomplislied. List the one someone else could possibly do without^ significantly reducli^ the quality of results. 2. Define each of these, spelling Local Students Receive Degrees At Carolina Twelve from Davie (bounty are among degree candidates for 19B4 graduation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel НШ. They are: •iVaiml Leigh Bingham of Rt. 1, Advance, Bachelor , of Science In Business AdmUiistration. PhiUip Edward Bolton of Rt. 3, Advance, Juris Docior degree. Tonya Renee ( ^ e r , of R t.. 1. Advance, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. . „ . Teresa Lynette Colhert, of Rt. 1, Advance, Bachelor of Arts degree in Journalism.Katherine Mae Grisette, of Bermuda Run, Bachelor of Arts ^Jeen Marie Heslin, Bermuda Run, Bachelor of Arts degree. Karen Elizabeth Meaoer, Ber muda Run, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Kathryn Prysiarniuk, Rt. 4, Advance, Bachelor of Arts degree. Perry Dean-'0>Uette, 391 Park Ave,, Stocksville, Bachelor of Arts desree. Lonnie Eugene McCuUough, Rt. 4, MocksviUe, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Nora Jane Reavis, Bt. 6, MocksviUe, Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences. Joseph W illiam Mainous. M ocksville, N.C., Bachelor of Sdence in Business Administration. ‘ Music is love in search of aw ord." — Sidney Lanier V ( 4-D A i ImLocal Girls Graduate From Peace College Two Mocksville residents were among the 163 young women graduated from Peace College during the 112th commencement May 12. Each received the Associate of Arts degree.They are Debra Lynn Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Graham of Route 6; and Cheryle Marcell Woodward, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. George K. W oodward of Route 8. Miss Woodward plans to transfer to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to major in speech pathology. Miss Graham plans to transfer to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for a nursing major. Miss Graham received during commencement the highest honor given a Peace graduate by the faculty. She was named Outstanding Graduate. That award goes to the student who,' in the 4-D A V IE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, m a y 17,1984 opinion of the faculty, is "the outstanding member of the class in her .academic, social and religious leadership, in her acceptance of her :ol)Iigations and in her general in terpretation of the ideaR of Peace College--lege,, Graduation exercises were held on the front lawn of the campus in 'front of historic Main Hall Ac- "Oording to tradition, graduates wore ''long, >№ite dresses and carried red -№ses. ';' Marilra Butler of Bladenboro, a ■ graduating sophomore, gave the Aviation Courses To Be Offered ; • Davie County Comminty Schools -and Davidson County Community .'College plan to offer two courses •fromMw to August 1984. Aviation, ; Ground School beginning May 29th,’ will meet on Tuesday and Thursday /from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. and end on 'August leth. Clock Repair is also ■being considered as a course of- Ifering.;•: Anyone interested in Aviation, Ground Scoool, Clock Repair or :■ Other possible'course offenngs for ;the summer, please contact: 634- Debra Graham commencement address. 'She was chosen for that honor by her. classmates.Peace President S. David Frazier conferred degrees during the ceremony. Academic Dean Helen C. Staples presented the candidates for graduation.James K. Dorsett, Jr., chairman of the Peace Board of Trustees, presented each graduate with a specially inscribed Bible. Peace ^aduates have received Bibles at Annual Testing Results AvailableDuring April, students in grades one through ten participated In the schools’ annual testing program. Annual testing is an important part of the total school program. Testing information for grades one through nine will be sent home by students on Thursday, May 17th.' Testing information in grade ten can be obtained ^ contacting^the guidance ! at Davieoffice I DEPEND ADVALUE DrugCeqtBr Prescription for . family health: rely . onthefamily pharmadstatthe ■ ADVALUE CENTRUM '.■HvmwroiiiwB ' 'htM i.ioo^aoRM / B ^ E D R I N .49 MYIANT. 2.59 orMUnNE-PLUSey«ON|N,O.Sai i L O O l ^ 1 0 FmcosT 'WerONES' NEOSPORIN ^ArtÉWkiOMrMnl, Wt Him Hi* Qlft You Aré tOÓKINO For. 3 M U S K E T E E R S S N I C K E R S M I L K Y W A Y M A R S “ t C a n d y 6 - P « c k 1 . 1 9 NORELCO ChicHirDryw 1400Watt 3 .0 0 MFH REBATE 9.99 TYLENOL Extm Strangth CAPLETS M. $ 2 . 9 9 Also Available In: 24’« 100'» $1.69 $4.99 BUFFERIN lUiMi.lOO’t DRAM AM INE : WM s.lS'» UM dan’ RIGHT m p DentaiRoss,MjSlfcltoJ.MWWtead. C O R T I Z O N E - 5Cr«ne,1oz BAUSCH&LOMB’ SMiPrtMnwdS*«*8aUian.8ai oraeNBITIVEEYES'■ SdkiiSoUian,, iot Both tor SoAijnw« Foster-Rauch Drug Company WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE,NC Stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt Cheryle Woodward éach commencement since the Presbyterian college opened in 1872. Also participating in com- mencemait exercises were the Rev. George Thomas, Peace chaplain, and the Peace College Choir and Chamber Singers, both under the direction of James S. Smith.‘ Other graduation activities in cluded a Friday evenins baccalaureate sermon by Dr. T. Hartley Hall IV, president of Union Theological Seminary In Richmond, Va. The traditional religious service for graduates took place at First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh. A communion service was held on campus prior to graduation and a luncheon for graduates and their families followed the ceremony. Vacuuming While the vacuum is out, use the round brush attachment on baseboards, sills, moldings and picture frames. It’s quicker than dust cloths and doesn t scater the dust. The United Postal Service announced the release of a Souvenir Card in honor of ESPAÑA ’84, the 'International philatelic exhibition which was held in Madrid, April 27- May 6. The card features a replica of the 40-centimos tribute to Columbus Issued in 1930. The design of that stamp depicts a view of the Nina, Pinta and Santa Marla. Also featured on this card Is the four-cent U.S. sta ^ in the Columbian Series of 1893. ’This stamp also shows the three caravels in the fleet ot Columbus. The card Is being sold by the Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, DC 20265-9997 and the uncanceled cards cost $2.00 and the canceled copy is $2.20. By the way, French Polynesia (Tahiti) has Issued a stamp for ESPAÑA ’84 and U was released April 27 and It features a couple of natives In water craft ofanclent design.A 13 cent commemorative postal card honoring humanitarian Frederic Baraga will be Issued in Marauette, Michigan on June 29. Baragi devoted his life to educating Indians of the Great Lakes. The multicolor card was designed by veteran postal card artist David Blossom and it features Baraga and an Indian guide in a canoe on their way to one of the Indian villages of theGreat Lakes region. This card will greatly enhance any collection of watercraft on stamps as well as collections of postal stationery. The USPS continues lo issue some of the best materials in this historic series of postal cards. Fleetwood of One Unicover Center, Cheyenne, Wyommg (82008- 0005) is the North American Agency for the Peoples Republic of China and Brazil. They offer all the releases of these two nations. Recent releases include a Brazilian souvenir sheet honoring the In ternational Football Association and its 80th anniversary. Brazil also Issued a souvenir sheet noting the visit of the King of Sweden to Brazil last month. .'The recent Chinese releases include a stamp honoring the Red CJross Anniversary (80th for them); Water Projects on the Yangtza River (in this case a set of three stamps) and a set of six ■ J stamps featuring Chinese -------You who have collections'offlora might want to get this set. Make your plans now to attend the Centel Names New Local Payment Agent ' Cm Company has , arranged' for a ■ downtown . MocksviUe business, Bitfe"óf Brass ;• to w rve^;«» ^.'the'i.oompany^irnew:,., : payment''- agentj^ recelvlág',''rémlt-?tanccs'from . telephone, customers who prefer to Vpay their bills in ■' person.' . Effective June 1. Bits o f Brass, kxsated at 121 Noiih Main St., will begin accepting Centel bill ------------- 10 a.m. • 5:30 p.m .. _____ _______ Friday. Bits of Brass is a4jacent to Mocksville Discount Drug, not far from the : Davie County Courthouse. ' ' Bits o( Brass is T ra c in g the two loication« of Branch Banking & IVust C om m y, whidi have served as C en ters’.payment agent in MndcsviHe irinc« AllglBt 1, 1963. « when the company closed its local / business office. , “ Out association w ith' thei management ot BBliT in Mocksville has been very pleasant," eudained Eddie Rltenour of E lU n ,^ «ite l’s'. area manager. “ This was siimily a change that the bank and (%ntel agreed would be to our mutual ,b«eH t.” ■ aerks at Bits of Brass will be authorised to recdve Centel bill payments and leased telephones bdng returned, just as at BB&T’s two Tocatkms. Customers needing to check on their accounts when paying their bills-can caU a Centel service entative directly by dialing _____4. That number will readi the Centd business office in Elkin, where customer accounting and recordkeeping for Mocksville has been centralized for several years. To order new or additional ser vices, Centel customers wiU need to talk to a service representative during regular bushiess hours, 8:30 a.m.-s p.m. Monday through Friday. Central Tdephone is an operating unit of the Ceotd Corporation ol Chicago, which pperates one of the natioiTs largest tdephone systems in 10 states. Davidson Counh To Honor Gov. Hunt Gov. Jim Hunt wiU be honored by the people of Davidson County'at a rec^ k m to te held at the Lexington Municipal aub from 7 to U p.m. ui Monday, May 21. A spMlal exhibit of paintings by artitt wb Timberlake will be shown at the gathering.. Tickets to the reception are $50 per perwn and all proceeds will go to the Jim Hunt Committee, which• is organizing Hunt’s campaign for the U^. Senate. “We are all very excited about this big event," said Betty McCain, aatewide co-chairman of the Hunt Committee. "It’s no secret Uiat tlie Senate race will be very tough, but with good friends like we have here in Davidson County, I'm sure we can dect a new senator with a positive vision of the future wl» can get things done for North Carolina.” The reception is being organized w the Davidson County Jim Hunt 0)mmittee. For tickets or ad ditional information please contact ®eti Hargrave or Sheriff Paul ‘Oaybird’’ Mc&ary in Lexiitóon or Doug FUck or Tommy Hedrick in Southmont. annual stamp show of the Danville, Va. Club. It is called DANPEX 84. normally held In February, It will be held June 9-10 at SOVRAN Bank, 341 Main sirm, Duitviiiii, Virgmiu. Another Red Cross commemorative Is being issued, this one by Canada Post In recognition ot the 75th anniversary of the Canadian Red Cross. Zambia Issued a stamp set of four commemorating the 60th birthday of President Kaunda. This Is an interesting thing, because we will not do that In this country. The ban on depicting living persons which our postal system foilows, seems to have some value. Ireland and the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus have both released their Europa stamps, following the bridge design wnich is standard for this issue. Davie Hospital 20-Year Club Plans Reunion The 20 Year Club of Davie County Hospital, made up of employees, present and retired, who completed twenty years or more of service with the hospital, is planning a Plcnlc-Reunion Saturday, June 23, 1984 for former employees who Worked ior the hospital dUriiig the first ten years of operation. If you were employed any time between March 1956. when the Hospital opened, and 1966, and would be Interested in attending a "reunion” with other eny>loyees of that time, contact Mrs. Coble, Mrs. Judy McBride, Mrs. Millie West, Mrs. Cora Lee Studevent, or Mrs. Sadie Rice for further details. More definite plans will be made by tiie above committee. 'Your help is needed to complete our list of former employees to contact. ] M V S I RECLINER WALL SAVERS, ROCKtXR!' RECLINERS. FABRIC and VINYL COVERS. ASSORT* M A R K E T S A M P L E S J Ü Í T A R R I V E D ! Nicholas Allen Phelps celebrated his 6th birthday Saturday, May 5, .1984 with a cookout at Dan Nicholas Park given by his parents, Rex and U sa Phelps, and his sister Tittanl. Nicholas had a pac-man cake decorated by his mamma. Ills ^andparents are Bud and Barbara f helps of Rt. 4, Mocksville. And Betty and Charles C arter of Faith. Northwest Junior Livestock Show And Sale, June 12-13 • ' Prize winning steers and hogs 'raised by enterprizlng youths m ■ Davie County and six other area ‘ counties will be entered in this : year’s Northwest Junior Llveslock •Show and Sale scheduled for .'Tuesday and Wednesd^, Jtme 12- -13, at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds : in Winston-Salem. ■; This year the event is being '.sponsored by the Agriculture •Division of the Northwest North : Carolina Development Association. ■ This year, also, the popular bar- ; becue, held in conjunction with the •program, wili be prepare«’. served ^ the YadkSi CounI ■ tension Service. It is planne ' different participating counties will large of the Sari: be in charge of the barbecue each • year. Tickets for the barbecue are : avaUable at the Davie County ' - Extension Office, but will also be ; Mid at thé. fairgrounds on the 13th. Rfc^uglas Potts i)^ r d IISS Iowa : - Marine Pfo. I>ougla8L. ÎPott8, son of Alvin D. and Smrley M. Potts of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C., is a ^Wewmember aboard the battleship ■¡USS ’ Iowa, which was recently PascagoûÆ^ is the fourth 'ahiptobenamMfcrthemidwesterh ; Aate. llie first was retired in 1882. : The second Iowa was commissioned -in 1897. In 1898i it was ordered to vUockade duty off Santiago de Cuba. ■wbere.it set on-fire ana'grounded .rthree &Muiish cniisers, a flagship and a destroyer. i ■ H ie third Iowa was canceled mid- vway ftbrough its construction and -'sold for scrap in 1923; The . present Iowa was first ' commissioned in February 1943 and took ^ part in many important ■ csmBsi|»s in the Pscific during • Woifd vWar II. It-was retired from scrvice in 1919 and recommisiioned in August ofil95l to support United ■Nations forces in Korea. After the :end of the Korean Conflict^ the ship returned to Norfolk, Va., for an overhaul. I ^ m 1954 to 19S7 the Iowa made several Mediterranean cruises, ahd was decommissioned in February 1958, and put in “ mothballs" in •PhUadel^ia, where it stayed until S ^em b er 1, 1862.'H ie sh ip'«as towed to New Orleans for the first part of its current modernization, . and was moved to Pascagoula in January 1983 for its completion.-. ■ ' H ie Iowa is ;887 feet long and '.carrin a CKW of 1,588. farent Volunteers Are Honored At Cooleemee School - H ie Cooleemee School honored their Parent Volunteers at a lun cheon on Friday, April 11. 1984, at 12:00. This week was Volunteer A p p ^ a tio n Week and School S u ff ■ wished to thank volunteers for their many hoiOT of service. : After ¥ delicious buffet meal, ; Vonon Thompson, school principal, introduced Amos Kiser. Director of : Community Sdiool, and Dr. Joseph Sinclair, Superintendent. Both 1 made comments regarding the - value of their services and gave apprw iate appreciation remarks. ■ tir. Tnompson asked each volun- ■ l№ r to tfiare §ome m«norable event of the school year. Most ■ events were humorous and all had ■ some good laughs. Bir. Hwrnpson encouraged the ■ group to continue their work for ■ 1984-85 and to seek others to he№ in ■ the future. He bidicated a need for a ' coordinator for the 1984-85 school * year. All volunteers wer^resented : a volunteer lapel pin. llie №oup ■ adjourned to view some of the sewing proje:^s of the 6th year ■ students under the direction of ' volunteer Jane Dyson. Animal Protection : Society Meets • The D avle County Animal Protection Society (DCAPS) had their monthly meeting Tuesday, May 8 at "nioroughbred Training Center. They had a lengthy meeting in which they discussed their up coming cat-and-dog show. Earl Hammer also explained about the Animal Protection Seminar that he went to. D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 1 7 .19 8 4 -5 Beef Chuck Bone-ln These prices good thru Saturday, May 19, 1984 CViacKRoaslUSDA CHOICE Lb. Lb. USDA Choice Extra Lean Stew Beef USPA CkslM Biif CkackBoneless Roast Wl riiim Ih« ri^M aintiliai. Lb. Fresh Pally t Ot. ^ ñuttiti S Family SrruiifLloMH'Mrsé ^ Lively filbert's YoQiirt Margarine FRKEmber's Faygo Soft Drinks г ~ " л г6-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERÎîRlSt RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 17/1984 North Carolina Transportation Is Observing Week G o ve m o rJa m e s B . Hunt J r . has ticipate in a proclam ation This wheat field along Hwy. 601 north of Mocksville has the appearance of a huge plush carpet. (Photo by Jim Barringer) May Is National Physical Fitness Month •May is National Pliysical Fitness itn, a good time to make regular ■ activity a part of your Mont.., _ ' i^ratyle. it will improve the way yo ■ look, feel and work. •"Millions of Americans are fekercising and loving it. More and I more people are making it a : regular part of their lifestyle. . Voung, Old, and in-between, male I and fem ale, slowpokes and I speedsters, you see them ' everywhere: walking through I parks, running on city pavements, : bicycling around town, dancing in j exercise classes, swimming in local ‘ pools, and jogging along neigh- I borhood streets. '; Health and enjoyment are clearly ! the reasons why so many I ;toerlcans are exercising. Studies ; chow that regular, vigorous exer- tise can strengthen your heart and greater self-esteem . Regular physical activity also helps prevent heart disease, obesity, nign blood pressure, diabetes and stress. Possibly more important for motivational purposes are the im m ediate benefits that the beginning exerciser experiences. Many beginners report that a lifestyle of regular, brisk exercise makes them feel better and tire less easily. It also helps them get rid of tensions and gives them feelings of self-worth and accomplishment. Some easy and enjoyable exer cises include swimming, brisk walking, dancing, jogging and bicycling. Find one that interests you and stick with it. Do not con sider exercise a fad, something to do for a few weeks or to lose a tew pounds. Exercise is a lifetim e com mitment. If you stop, the beneficial effects are rapidly lost. Fitness is an ongoing process, and requires regular participation (minimum of three days per week for 2U-3U minutes at a brisk pace). If you become bored or unmotivated with the activity in which you are in volved, find a new activity that you enjoy. Exercise with family and friends. Make exercise a pleasurable part of your lifestyle. NOTE: (Persons over 40 years old or those who have reason to suspect underlying ilhiess should consult a physician before beginning an exercise program. At any time severe symptoms arise during or after exercise a physician should be contacted.) made it official in North Caroinn by proclaiming May 13-19 as National Transportation week. Durmg this week, the spotlight will be on transportation and the contribution it makes towards the quality of life for the people of North Carolina. North Carolina’s theme is “ N.C. Transportation: Pathways to Progress” . Exhibits and displays will be featured in all 14 highway divisions across the state. Governor Hunt states in his proclamation, "North Carolina’s transporlallon system continues to provide the avenues of com munication and mass tran sportation facilities so vital to the social and economic well-being of the people of this great state.’'^ ’ According to state Transportation Secretary W.R. Roberson, Jr., "Our hope during this week is to provide the public with information and to make North Carolinians aware of the importance of transportation in our jobs and daily life and its role in the future of our nation." In Raleigh more than 40 displays and exhibits from both the public and private transporation sectors will Be manned by representatives of the industry and the state tran sportation department who will be available to answer questions from the public. The public is invited to attend the exhibits and displays in the lower level of Crabtree Valley Mall during May 17-19. The display schedule coincides with the mail's shopping hours of 10:00 ,a.ifi.-9:30 p.m. State transportation officials expect a lot of attention to be focused on the large color aerial mosaic of the Raleigh beltline prepared by the North' Carolina Department of Trnasportation’s (NCDOT’s) photogrammetry unit. The mosaic is 12’ X 8’ and depicts a dramatic view of Raleieh. Max Herrin, N.C. chairman of National Transportation Week for Transportation Clubs International, Inc., (private sector), will par- Folk-Ways & Folk-Lore Iqr Roger Whitener US0A ,"The U.S. Department o f Agriculture is seeking public ; comment on provisions oi tne 1985 ! federal wheat program which, by I law. must be announced no later |i Biittefflle^ i N.C. B o ^ M l Garden v- ; Color In the flow er garden • dell8)<t8 the eye. Colorful visiting ; butterflies add another element: graceful ihotion. > The large orahge-and-brbwn V monarch buUerfly sailsfftiuiV'«iw ; blo6som to another. The common . yellow sulphur dances through the $ beds or-: fie ld s ," sometimes :1 congregating around a molsl spot “ for B moment of conversation. . Am erican copper ~ butterflies • compete with the hummingbirds • around nectar-filled flowers. ^ Butterflies Inspire not only or- ' dlnary mortals but the poets as well. Elizabeth Barrett Browning o b -' i served; “ Hedgerows all alive, With • birds and gnats and large white ; butterflies m ic h look as if the i .Mayflower has caught life And >:№i№tatod forth upon the wind." • 4 Butterflies, like bees, are ^necessary for pollination in our <; gardens. But the butterfly population is decreasing for several ¿reasons. . • V I '.Flowery meadows are plowed up. Iq Roadside banks are trim m ed, .^dimlnStlng many wild flowers that •^butterflies d e ^ d on for their : summer food. Hardwood forests are cput, depleting the plants that '!! provide shelter tor the larval form .«of;th e butterflies, and increased ' ¡jsoraylng of gardens and flelds has >i.ufected them as well as harmful. J insects. :t! For those who want to attract ' i butterflies for added beauty In the t garden, there are certain' flowers s that can be depended on, according .[‘ to specialists at the N.C. BoUnical 5 Garden of the University of North it Carolina at Chapel Hill, i Butterflies seem to prefer sym metrical flowers with long floral tubes, or those with flat rims that provide landing platforms. ^ Asclcpias tubcrosq, commonly and ' aptly called butto'fly-weed, is one of their favorites and is native to our area. It has a strong perfume to '! butterflies, is a bright orange color ' < that attracts them and has plentiful .i nectar. The shrub buddleia-or butterfly ' ■ bush-wlth lavender, white or pink ; ■■ flowers In profusion in summer and ' fall, sometimes looks as If il has as ; ’ many butterflies as blossoms. - Sedum spectabiie, a garden :. favorite, attracts both butterflies mid bew ill lai'ge numbers. And ■ ’ many wild flowers, such as clovers, milkweeds, thistles, asters and . sunflowers draw a good share of butterfly visitors. While gardens are a source of beauty for humans, they are a necessary source of nectar-food- for the butterflies. They repay us with a show in motion in orange, yellow, copper, gray and blue ! colors, making the gardening effort ■ worthwhile. Butterflies and gardens go together. than July 1. - Evoctt Ronk, administrator of USDA’s Agricultural Stabilization and . Conservation Service, said USDA wlllconslderthese comments as.well as the most current data on U.S. and world crop condltloiis and tbe ^supply and demand outlook before making fianl decisions on the ' **GS3isaidUSDA wants comments on^i'the; foUowing: -the loan and puFbhase prices and thb established target priM. H ie minimum target price'Is *4.3* per bushel.-the level to be esUblished under an acreage reduction program. This acreage reductian cannot exceed a) percent of a farm’s wheat'acreage base and will be combined with an additional 10 percent wUd cash land diversion program, llie diversion jaym ent rate must be at least W.70 per bushd. -wh^ iw i ^ re shoul^be an «M ^ ^ ^ y m e n t - in ¥ i% com- pensation or. cash payments,. - whether to allow baying and grazing' cn acreage . conservation reserve land. -TWhether. summer fallow acreage should be restricted for designation -as acreage con servation land, -whether there should be ollsettlng eomtdlance requirements tor an acreage reduction program, -method tor determining 1985 crop acreage bases tor wheat, -whether con tracts that producers will sign to participate in the program should be binding atter the sl^u p peripd. Rank also.asked tor comments on provisions tor a farmer-owned reserve, comm odity eligibility, premiums and discounts, the . establishment of county loan rates and other provisions necessary to carry out a loan and purchase p w ^ ^ m fo r w h ^ t _______ details on the proposal were scheduled to appear in the May 11 Federal Register, Com ments, which must be received by June 11, may be sent to : director, analysis division, USDA-ASCA, room 3741-S, P.O. Box *415, Washington, D,C. 20013. Bits of folklore come my way from'all over, thanks largely to the tact that Imnlelown papers are circulated “ all over% -that is,, wherever former, hometowners are now residing. : The latest batch is by way of Jerry Williamson, a former Texan, now' an- Appalachian State University faculty member and editor of the Appalachian Journal. We'll presume that what is labeled “ A Texican Lexicon” has ,a hometown connection, terms compiled by one Ken Weaver In a publication called M orevfexas A Tralcan Lexicon To doinino-to give birth, to bear a ChUd. “ How's the^wUe?" “ Oh, site’s tlxln’ to domino about B larch'«- Am H.” ' m ip ou t-m on ey. “ Got any whlpout?" “M y hew pickup cost me nhie thousand whlpout." Graderblade-a face, pretty or otherwise. "Would you look at the . graderblade on that new barmaid?" . ’Fawnchlhg-complalnlng, - \ sulking. “ Boy. you see thal yard out therefW eU that’s m y yard. Now, you see (hat grass all over my yard out there?‘niat's your graM. I want you to quit' tawhdiln' around' this house and get out there and get your, grass off my yard ’cause it abi't settin’ a n y t i^ but higher, and r ain't gettln’ anytldng but madder." • Tricycle M otor-a child. Also house-ape, crumb-cruncher, cur- taln-cllmber, rug-rat, andyard^pe. Snotnose-arrogance. “ I ll tell you something, son. If you don’t- straighten iqi, the wprld is gonna have a long party knockin'^ that snotnose outa you. Mullygrubblng-suiking, prtulant behavior. “ So vour sister Darlene runned oft with an albino motor- Muliygrub- .. bouse ain’t gonna help. Don’t worry, Tyshonda, we’ll tlnd you somebody just as goodl" Smooth~an in-fixed adjective. “ My cousin took one look at U s new born baby boy and fainted smooth away." U gly-u n com m on ly hom ely. “ Leon talks about his wife like she was Miss America, but I saw her in ihe Piggly Wiggly the other day, and let me tell you, that woman is as ugly as Death backing out ot an outhouse readhig Mad M agaitael" WUd-as an outhouse mouse. “ If dents on his. car, the fenders look Uke washboards.’ ’ Calf-slobber-foam on the head of a beer. “ I Uke to pour U into a glass' m l ^ t to grt a good head pt calt- ^ R e iS m a K biyiteid to send toUi . m aterials io R ogers- ____________Jlish Department,Appalachian State ; university,Whitener,Engl Appalachian : Boone,'N.C. 28608. \'i": :У. Social Security Q& A I’m plannbig to get married next ' month and continue working. I’d ' Uke to use my married name on my - job. WUi this present any problems with Social Security? No, but yon must notify Social : Sccuilto of your change. Ы name. Social Security wlU send у м a new card with yoor mairied name on it; but the same Social Securiiy nnmber at yea r.ori^ a i card. Y«n use the same number yoar ealire life. Yon can pick lu a .change Ы name form at any Social Serarity oMce. You’U need evidence showing your old and new names, . I’m a widow with one chUd who’s 7 years old. We’ve both been getting Social Security survivors payments since my husband died 2 years ago. I’m going to remarry hi July and the man I’m marrying is going to adopt my daughter. Does this mean our Social Security payments wUl be payments wiU be slofmed. because a widow's Iwueflt ends it she remarries before M. However, your daughter's payments w ill continue until she reaches IB, or 1> if she's ia Ы|ф school full time. ceremony nn M ay Ifi in Rnlnlgh wjlh G o ve rn o r H u n t and S ecretary Roberson. Herrin is employed by Norfolk Southern Railroad. "W e are pleased to be a part of the transportation week activities and feel this is an excellent opportunity for the public and private sectors to join in a cooperative effort to present the importance of our tran sp ortation system to the public,” Herrin said. Deputy NCDOT Secretary Wesley Webster, chairman of the Tran sportation Week Committee, represents the public sector for the state. According to Webster, ac tivities will also, be taking place outside the mall on the street level. The importance of the trucking industry in North Carolina will be represented. A double trailer hook up, extra-wide trailer and a stan dard 45-foot trailer courtesy of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association will be displayed. "Other displays outside the mall will include two Greyhound buses (a 1948 and 19P4 model) and a yeUow (decker cab. The Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) will emphasize traffic safety by scheduling school children from nearby schools for a safety visit with “ Gus, the Talking School Bus,” Webster said. According to Webster and Herrin, Fredrickson Motor Express Cor poration of CHiarlotte wiU display North Carolina's first ' motor carrier, a 1919 international truck in the lower level of the mall. DMV wUl portable scales for weighing loads of trucks, a vision testing machine used for driver licensing and examples of per sonalized and antique plates, ac cording to DMV Commissioner R.W. WUkins Jr. Other displays wUl Include the following: five N.C. highway patrol cars from the earliest to latest, slide shows, informational hand outs, turf exhibit with Uve species In trays, herbicide display with operational sprayhead, tree tran splanter, ultralight (one-man) aircraft (courtesy of Kitty Hawk Kites), hang glider, rock core samples, models showing cutaway views of typical bridges and culverts, models of award-winning Surry Welcome Center and also Charolotte Welcome , Center, electronic surveying equipment such as goggles and hard hats,' public heanng maps, and equip-, ment used in highway construction and maintenance. According to Herrin, five passenger and cargo airplahies in the .' Raleigh area w ill - be represented: Delta Airlines, Eastern . Airlines, Piedmont Airlhiès, :^:Sunbird . Airlines^.’. N ew . York Air and SummU. Attendants . will be avaUable for consultation.' In spedal celebration of National Transportalon : Week; Sunblrd' Airiines, headquartered in Denver, N.C., wlU hold a drawing for two roundtrip airfare tickets to anywhere their swtem flies, such as Illltuii Head In SouUi CarullriB. D dta AirUnes, headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, wUl give away flight bags, coffee cups, leather baggage U Û and golf bate at part ot thSr particii^tlon. Muoi attention wiU be focused on i the., exhibit: ot ^ upcoming local projects In the Raleigh' area such as: .1-40, proposed interchange near - Crabtree, improvements to Dawson-McOowell Street In- tersecton. Old Wake Forest Road, Tryon Hill Shopping Center, road, Hammond R oad ,’and Harrison Avenue. • NCDOT w ill provide an in formation booth and otter tree state m aps,, transportation tact brochures and ferry schedules to the public. Also, lorms wUl be , avaUable to the public so they can request addiUonal information or make suggestions relevant to NCDOT. Secretary Roberso added, “ This is an exceUent opportunity tor the- public to bocomc more uwuru of tlie unportance and value ot their transportation system. Our departenmt and the private sector have prepared outstanding exiiibits •and InformaUon for tiie public. We are enthusiastic about National Transnortatkm Week activiUes here In Raleigh and across the state." WHEREAS, the economic growth and social development of America and the SUteot North CaroUna have depended and will depend, greatly o n a n rfn cien ta n d co iw — isportalion system that has become the model for tran sportation DVDtcmo in other imtiuiis or the world; and WHEREAS, North Carolina's transportation system consists of all travel m odes-rail, bicycle, automobile, truck, water and air craft, and buses, botii privately and publicly owned-that nave played majoy roles in the growth and development of the state of North Carolina ;^and WHEREAS, this system con tinues to provide the avenues of communication and mass tran-. sportation facilities so vital to the social and economic well-being of the people of this great state; and WHEREAS, It is fitting that we should recognize the theme, “ Path-i ways to Progress,” because It literally tells the story of the im portance of our entire tran sportation system to provide dependable, safe and efficient movement of people, gcwds and services to meet the needs of the future as well as today's needs; now THEREFORE, I, James B. Hunt, Jr., Governor of the State of North Carolin, do hereby proclaim the week of May 13-19, l!ffl4, as TRANSi*ORTATION WEEK in North Carotin, the "Good Roads State,” In recognition of the vital and essential link that tran sportation plays In the commerce of our nation and in our state, and In connection with the national ov- servance thereof, and urge all citizens to enjoy, participate, and become more aware of the value of their transportation system throu^ this observance, I Kathryn McDaniel; Joins AgCbmpaiijr .' Kathryn 'Anne H cD anieif has joined M oorm an; Agricultural Rowan County and Davie Cbunty .Ms. McDaniel, a niitiTO of siowan County, oomideted four years .ot ttudy at North Carolina SUte University majoring in Africuiture w ith; special emphasis ori ' Crop M o ic e and Dairy Production. Ms McDaniel became interested in studying Agriculture as an active 4- H’er in Rowan County and the SUte ot North Carolhia. She served as Presidentot the SouUiwestem 4-H District and won a trip to NaUonal 4- M Congress In Chicago: lUinols as a result ot her 4-H Public Spsaking Cumulative Record. ‘ . j. WhUeat North CaroUna SUte, she was a member ot Uie EpsUon r a ot Alpha Phi Sorority, Alpha Gamma Rho Aarlcultural Fraternity, Animal Ssience Club, NCSU 4-H O d l^ t e aub, Intramural Spoi^, NCSUTWomen's Chorale Society. Kathryn Anne is tbe daughter of Bruce and Mary KaUiryn McDaniel of Route 1, Woodleaf, North CaroUna. > As a Moorman RepresenUUve, Ms. McDaniel w ill be seilins agricuUural producU tor afl livestock areas, all .paases ot development and production, and avlcultural equipment. !> Moorman of Quincy, I|Unois distributes agricultural pfi^ucU ttvoug^ut Uie United SUtes. Fami Marliet Summaty Veterans Corner cy lor a permaueui plan o l e. A permanent plan poUcy premium, which never i trom the rate set at Uie What does the term “ conversion" mean with regard to GI Insurance? Cooversion means exchanging a term policy lor a permanent plan ot bisurance. *----------------- -• offers a bicreatea effective date of the poUcy. In contrast, term policy rate« hicreate at each Hve-year renewal period. 1 received a Bad Conduct DiMharge upon release from active military duty. How may I get Uils reviewed for possible upgrading? Each of the miUtary services mahitahis a discharge review board with authority to change, correct, or modify discharges that are NOT issued by general courts marUal. A veteran may apply for review by writhig to the mili----- '_ llitary departmentconcerned using Form DD293 which can tie obtalrn ' ' office.ned from any VA WiUi no exit but Uie hole in Uie seat U s a dUeuuna no one, not even a mouse, should be faced wiUi." Murdercycle-a motorcycle. Roebuckers-maU order dentures. L e ft-h a n d e d Cigarette- marijuana cigarette. “ I think that new guy’s been smoUn' some of Uiat wacky backy. He just came over and asked me if Tuesday comes before or after Nowirber." Grab anoUicr cog-in the realm of the internal-cnmhusion-nowered vehicle, Uiis means to sluft to a lower gear, as when pulUng a heavy load up a steep grade. W all-to-w all C ou n selin g-a physical beating given wlUi Uie ultimate aUu of redirecting Uie behavior of the beatee. Drinking and Such D W I- "I got a DWi last week for not having enough blood In my alcohol stream." Whiskey Deuts-'those IrregulariUes, large and smaU, Uiat you find in you car (or on your head) after a nlw t at the shrine of Bac chus. “ He's got so many whiskey (Farm Market Siunmary, Week Medium Frame No. 1 thiclbess 400- ot Stay?, 19W ___ 500 round tKMler steers brought WO A tot^ of ^ t e ^ pigs w m to « 1 vrtUi SmaU Frame No. is at sold on 11 ot Uie SUte graded sales ei.so to (66, same weight Medium . rame No. 1 heUers broiight (47 to North . CaroUna Departnjent of S * »1 ? B eS ' V S t o "cowsAgriculture. Prices were 12,76 to • -----------^ $6.S0 higher per bimdred weight on 40 to 70 pound pigs. US i T pigs wdghlng 40-50 pounds a v e r a ^ vou’veeversteppedtatoairi^and S? 196.1 3s IM .!^ 50-60 pound l'2s averaged »7.62, No. Ssl7i08; 60-70 poundT-2s $77.20, No. 3S (68.00; 70 80 pound 1-2S hundred pounds wlUi No. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the stale Uie week of May 7, 5933 catUe and 2394 hogs were sold. Prices tor slaughter cows trendinc higher and fe ^ e r calvcs generally lower. UtUlty & Com mercial slaughter cows Drought (40 carrying average flesh brought (40 to ( « wiUi Uibillesh at (34 t o ^ ^ hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought (40 to (100 per bead. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold trom (47 to (49 with sows 450 pounds up at (M to (49. Sweet poUto prices were firm tills week: nowever, demand has sharply dedined. Supplies are li^ t. Fifty raund cartons of cured US No. is on May 10 were quoted at (15 to mostly (16; Jumbos (10, tew (11. ■nie North Carolina fob dock quoted price on UruUars for May 10- 16 is 52.75 cents, with a prellnihiary MO weighted average of 54.88 cenU fob to (47.75 with Canner & CTutter at (35 dock or cquivaliait. The market is to (43.50. Choice slaughter calves firm, and Uie Uve supply market for 350-550 pounds sold from (53.50 to (64 with good grade at (44 to (53. Clioice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought (61.25 to (64 wiUi ( ^ d at (53.50 to (58.50. Choice slaughter hdfers above 700 pounds brought (57.75 to (62.25 wlUi (iood at (46.50 to (58.75. Slaughter BuUs yldd pade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from (46 to $56 per cwt. a good to very goo< Heavy type hens > demand. ____, ______were steady this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand Ught to moderate. Heavy type hen prices 21 cents per pound at the firm wiUi buyers Egg prices were about 1.75 to 8.75 cents per dozen lower with the greatest decline on the larger sizes compared to tlwse ot the previous w eiO u pplles w»TK fully adiqujte. Demand was light to moderate. Tbe North CaroUna w ^ t e d a v e m e mice quoted on May 10 for smaU lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs ddlvered to stores was .8213 cenu per dozen tor Large, Medium .7000 and Smalls .8928. Com prices were one to six cenU higher and soybeans were 32 to 35 cents per bushd higher through lliursday, May 10, compared to tne same period of the previous week. No. 2 yeUow sheUed com ranged mostly (3.81 to (3.99 in the Eastem part of the state and (3.90 to (3.W hi Ihe Piedmont.^ No. 1 •yellow soybeans ranged mosUy (8.11 to (8.56 hi Uie East and (8.10 to (8.41 In Uie Piedmont: No. 2 red ^ t o - wlieat (3.55 to (3.83; No. 2 red oag (1.85 to (2.15. Soybean meal FOB Uie processing plant ranged (215.10 to ^ . 0 0 per luU for 44 pcrccnt. New crop jaices quoted for harvest delivery corn (2.87 to (3.28, soybeans (6.80 to (7.11, \^'heat (3.17 to (3.35. Market hogs at daUy cash buying statluiis about Uie stale sold 73 cents higher week of May 7 and ranged mostly (47.00 to (48.50 per hundred pouncb. Sows 500 pounds up brought (45 to (47.00. f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RbCORD. THURSDAY. M AY 17,1984-7 Davie Hospital Presents Annual Service Awards Twenty-three Davie County 10 years of service. They are Betty Hospital employees were honored for outstanding service during the annual awards program at 1:30 p.m., May 10 in the hospital cafeteria. Lois Call, a member of the Hospital's nursing staff; was recognized for 25 years service. She was presented a gold pin inscribed with the hospltars name and set with a diamond. Three employees were honored for 20 years of service. Ann Stiller, nursing supervisor, Pauline Gregory, nursing department, and Irene Stroud, laboratory, were each presented a gold pin inscribed with the hospital’s name and set with a ruby colored stone. the nursing staff, were honored for 10 years of service. They are Betty Cartner, Annie Cranflll, KathleenFlemming, Pat Kelt, Leona Me- Culloh, Beverly MerreU, Virginia Popei Wilma Smith and Becky Wallace. Each received a silver pin inscribed with the hospital's name and the number 10.Ei^t employees were recognized five years 'Ashley, _____ nursing;nursing, Flora Hancock, nursing. for live years of service. They are Jenny Ashley, purchasing; Mr ■ Brock, Ashley, purchasing; Mary nursing; Betty Carter, Two employees were given silver pins denoting 15 years et^Ioyment at Davie. Margaret Edwards, nursing department, and Judy Koontz, laboratory were honored, for their work during the past 15 years.Nine employees, all members of Edmonia Hollis, nursing; Audrey ' Lamberth, business office; Mary Jane Luffman, nursing; and Bonnie Miller, business otfice. Each received a silver pin inscribed with the hospital's name and the number John Frank, hospital administrator, commended the many service pin recipients, for theirdedication, hard work and years of service to Davie County Hospital. Collectively, the twenty-tnreeemployees.represent.280 years of scrvice.Five employees were honored for perfect attendance. Persons not missing a day of work during the 1983-84 year are Mary Fowler, nurse anesthesist; Margie Hellard, business office; Judy McBride, radiology; Henry Grant, nursing department; Mina Ferguson, laboratory; and Colleen Moore, housekeeping. Following recognition ceremonies, the entire Davie County Hospital staff enjoyed an ice cream jwrly nn the grounds. The event concludes local observances held in conjunction witli National Hq^ital Week.The theme of the 1984 observance is "We’re the Caring Kind.” The medical staff was honored during an appreciation breakfast May -9 with the service awards ceremony and ice cream party held Thursday for employees. National Hospital Week- is sponsored each year by the ^erican Hospital Association to foster better communication and understanding between hospitals and the communities each serves. Tvranty-three Davie Coun^ Hospital employees were honored Thursday for outstanding service during tne annual awards ceremony in the hospital cafeteria. EiYS (front row, I to r) Mary Brock, Jenny E«*»"«"«« Hollis, and Audray Lamberth. Not pictured: Mary Jan* LuHman. Ten year seryice ptns were awarded to eioht Davie Hospital eniployees. Ttiey are (I to r). Wilma Smith, LeoM/(teCuiloh, Betty Cartner, Beverly Merrelland Pat Kftt. Not^ctured: Annie Cranflll, Kathleen Flemming. Financing Arranget I Of Birmuda V ill^ n i é luxiiry, recreation-orieiited retiriement community is now under construction at Bermuda Run Country Club wèst of Winston- and.wUi open.on September ÿ f t Jiw ^ ^ p ie ttt Training . Pvt. Jerry t . îlWBlng, nw dson. of Janet W. «iidJaineB B .^em iM - of 7 Hidury St.. Cooleemee, N.C. has bomideted basic training. at Fort Jacoon, S.C. . " During ‘ tbe training, ' itudenta recdvM instruction in' drill: and «cremonln, weapnni, map r e a ^ , Uctici, military courteay, rnmtary JinUce, first aid, and Army history and traditioM. - , . He.is a in s graduate of Davie High Sdwol, BloduviUe, N.C. . ■'Hie first phase .of constnicUon Will c o m p ^ .140 residential units . anda 30,00 square-foot clubhouse on 15 acres. Scheduled ; ^future development of 32 additional'acres ; will increase the size of the com munity to more than 300 resldenttal units.” '- ’i'- Financing for the constniction of the community was irovided ^ conventional mortgage arrangements and throuA private somties. • Bermuda Village is a subsidiary, of.Angell Group Inc., a Winston- ^e m ComraUon known as a lead«" in Health Care, Insurance and Consumer Financing. More Ihan Berries'Grow In Berry Jar.....Strawberry, jars-.those' large' earthenware containers with .planting pockets on the siaes-were made especially- for ‘ growing strawberries, out strayvberries. are not the only idants suited.to grow in them.Herbs, annuals and succulents of differenttypes can be growain a strawberry, jar,, say extension horticulturalmedalists at Carolina The word queue it the only Wotd in the. English lan- suaoe that is- still pro nounced. the tam e w ay whan the last four letters ara rem oved, . ' Free books: H ealthy hearts DespUe .overwhelming evidence, the handwriting isil pn the wall. P rc m a tm re h e a r t d i e « « * « doca r u n ia 1 I' f a n i l i M , so coronary prone families should not Ignore 1 the evidence. ' il Though you can do nothing about your genetics, you Г I, can do something about your lifestyle by reducing (at- l.aiid cliuleblerul iiildke, and regularly exercising. 1 D o yourself в favor. C lip 'u S«u d Ih U '' J editorial to ОНГ Pharmacist!« Cllppiaa Scrvicc, I , BoK 1607, W aehinston, N C 27889 for tw o Free ‘ 1 booklet« (28-pasca) w ith healthy heart recipe« ‘i and'tip« to initiate and maintain «ucce««fHl1 ci«e habit«. North_______ StateUniversity.Gardeners choose plants witi trailing or cascadini. habits or plants thaL are small and globular. A pleasing arrangement can be .made in a strawberry jar bv combining these ‘ two forms.Petunias, ivy geraniums, lobelia, sweet alyssum' and nasturtiuins are somo annuals that will cascade over the sides of the pot. Wax' begonias, French marigolds and dwarf snapdragons are some non-traiUng choices. Pansies can be planted in a strawberry jar in the fall and replaced with other annuals when the pansies finish tdooming.Herbs suitable for a strawberry jar are thyme, chives, parsley, sage and trailing rosemary. Because they are larger, scented geraniums, rosemary and mints should be grown in thetop of the : If yoi I c x e rc ii H EALTH Y SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Bu»ine»s m f you want to plant succulents in your strawberry jar, an old tavorite Is hen-and- diicks or houaclcck. Hie color the leaves and the size of the rosettes vary from species to species. Some have green leaves,. some .have green leaves with purple or red tips, and some have leaves tinged Mrple.Portulaca or moss rose is a trailing annual with fleshy, needle-like leaves aud brightly- colored flowers of yellow, red, pink, orange nr wnite. Gardeners who want a strawberry jar of ¡¡{ succulents can also |-,l choose among the types of trailing sedums. many of which have attractive blooms in addition to attractive foliage. 9 9 6 Pack B u T u b ® Pk. Sock« Compar* Af 9.75. Men's & boys* striped top socks — —1 1 ^8 DAYTIME - I 4 0 TODDLER ^ Ш 9 9 р а 1 т »1 1 у Æ M Dollar ^ f Pk. Diapers 40 Toddler, 60 Newborn or 48 Extra Absorbent. 4.75 Oz. Q I Lifebuoy Bars ■ Soap Rsguiarly 39‘ Bor. Strong deodorant soap. Limit 6. Top Grade Athletic Shoes Compar* At 14.99. Ladies' and boys' nylon and suede athletics or joggers In lace up and Velcro* closure styles. Meri's lace up or ladles' Vinyl joggers also available. p l u Exxon Plus Or Qt. Extra R«g, 94* To 99*. Exxon Extra 10W30 or Plus HD30. Prices G o o d A t A ll Fa m ily D o lla r Stores T h ro u g h This W e e ic e n d . Q u a n titie s Lim ite d O n S o m e Ite m s. N o S o le s T o D e a le rs . INWiliieiboro Street Mocluvine. N.C. H O U R S ; Monday thru Siturdiy Sunday 1-6 9-7 8-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RLCORD. THURSDAY, M AY 174.1984r■ 8-DA\ Group Home For Mentally Sick Being Studied The Rowan Advocates for the Mentally 111 and Tri-County Mental Health Complex will work together to try to establish a group home for tho mentally ill in tho Dnvie, Iredell and Rowan area. "W e need to start planning a group home,” Daylon T. Greene, new Tri-County Mental Health director, told the Rowan Advocates for the Mentally 111 last week. Greene recommended that Samuel H. Carter, president of the Ad vocates, set up a committee to start the planning. Carter appointed the Rev. Aaron Moss ana the Rev. Claude Christopher as vice president and secretary of the group, and mem bers Rouert Hunter, Naomi Kiser and Asa McNeely to the committee, in addition to himself, Greene and possibly a vocational rehabilitation training through the use ol videotaped, mock interviews. Five work sites were developed, two with the city of Greensboro and others with private industry, he said, The individuals were expected to per form “ like any other employee,” Greene said. He said the program worked in Guilford, with nme participants either still active in the program or paduated and working in other Greene said a new law permits judges to commit ^^atients on an outpatient basis, don’t attend County were also included on the committee. Greene said that the idea of a group home would be subject to nnal approval by the Tri-County board. ■The committee will study housing alternatives, needs in tne area, details about what kind of program is needed, licensing requirements and funding. The committee needs to work quickly in order to apply for a HUD grant for the next fiscal year, Carter said. •Greene discussed a partial iiQspltalization program instituted in Guilford County, in which mentally ill people were given job the patients the partial . „ am, they must ack to a psychiatric institution, he said. Greene stressed the role of volunteers to publicize the needs of the mentally ill, as well as mentally retarded and alcoholics. He cited fetal alcohol syndrome as an example of how prevention can have an impact on mental health. “ If the feeling is that we’re not doing all we need to do, we need to be more versatile in our ; Greene said. "W e to encourage individuals to participate.” Greene expressed his interest in the Advocates, saying he would like to see “ this organization really ^ w and do a good job/’ and have a arect pipeline to Tri-County. brochures to be distributed at large public events like Mayfest, tne county fair. Farmers’ Day in China Grove, and the Faith Fourth of July celebration. Task Force On Missing Çhildren Announced 'Heman R. Clark, secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, announced on behalf of Gov. Jim Hunt the creation of the Governor’s Task Force on Missing Children. The panel will study the problem of children who are abducted or who nm away from home. Clark will chair the task force. Charles Dunn, executive director of N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association, former director of the State Bureau of InvestiEatlon and former director of ChUd Watch, Inc., will serve as vice-chairman. :cUirk said in announcing the task force, "Anyone who has a diild knows that heart-«topplng moment when you look around ana find they have oluppeaNd. For most of ut, the worrying only lasts' a'few minutes. ■ ' • “ But for . many famUies, the woirylag ooatlnues. Tlieir children - have bem abdupinrt nr ihev have run away from home,” he said. Governor Hunt said, “ Children are our most precious resource. We know that every year in this country about 5,000 are abducted by strangers, about 150,000 abducted by parents in custody disputes 'and nearly a million run away from home. “ We owe it to our children to provide them with protection from situations where they may be ex posed to physical harm or ex ploitation,’4flunt said. Hunt noted that May 19-25 is National Missing Children Week. The governor has asked the task force to examine several areas, including collection of data on missing children, em ergency respioMe, and education and prevention. The task force will hold, its first meeting at 10 a.m.. May 30 at the Personnel Develupment 101 West Peace Nortli Carolina Tourism Week Is Proclaimed Governor Jim Hunt: has prodaimed May 27 throuA June 2 as “North CaroUna TouriK wedc” in rccognltkm of the way tbe travel industry benefiu the state of North Carolina and contributes toirits 'groMTth.“We have teen a lot M nrqoress during the past seven years In North Cainuna,” Governor Hunt said. “No single industry, has seen '|b«*ter success than the travel inoustry. Travd eimendituret have increased from tlTbiUkm in 1176 to «3.4 bilUon in 1983. I’m optimlBtic they will thraiEdd^l« bilUon incross the 1984." “ Ibe expenditures whldi thetravel indwtry^bri^ to North Carolina smply jobs for 165,000 of ourj)eople.1liU revenue hdpe build ana . maintain roads, operate schools, provide health care and pay for a variety ot other services «hicfa lowers the tarns our citliens have to pay,” Governor Hunt added.; «Touriam brings apinaimately 40 mUlion p eop l^ and through the itate. Ihere are an estimateau,700 busineiaea located aU across North Carolina that serve these travelers. Iheir initial espenditurea turn over.. abnost four umes before these louriiU leave the SUte. Having a signiflcsint impact oh the economy ; '« North Carolina is not the only reason the travel in- dustiy is being reco^lMd. Known w a clean industry, tourism does not create any harm to our en- vironment. It alao gives people the opportunity to enjoy leisurely punuits and to leam more about the history and heritagie of North Carolina.As North Carolina heads toward its 400 Anniversary celebration, “North Carolina Tourism Week” is a g ^ time for tbe travel industry to gain attention for iU impact on tbe growth of North Carolina and to encourage areas to better promote North Carolina as a destbiatioa for travelers.For travel Informalion contact the Travel and Tourism Division at 919 733-4171 or toU-free in-sUte: 1- 800-334-1061; out-of-state: 1-800^38- 4404. - TiBliog Cocooit To tint coconut, comUne two to four drops of food coloriiu with a small amount of water. Half fill a wide-mouth, screw-type jar with coconut, add the coloring and shake until the coconut is evenly colored. HlKhww 6# Wfest Ф M U F F L E R S • B R A K E S S H O C K S O P E N Monday-Friday 8A.M.to5P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 12 Noon P h o n e 6 3 Ф 6 3 6 6 stroke. Heart AtUck Are Unked to HBP People are beam ing more aware of high blood pressure, and those vrt» have it, are doing something about it. Rosoarchers feel this is one of the reasons why deaths from strokes and heart attacks have dropped in the last decade. . “ Stroke mortality hnd duullned by mor« than 40 percent, and heart attack mortality is down nearly 30 percent,’’ says Dr. E dw ard R occella, coordinator of the National H i^ Blood EducationPressure Program, •lîeateart attack and stroke are fearful diseases, but these reccnt statistics show that there Is something which can be done about them,” says Dr. Mary Ann Spruill, foods and nutrition ypeclalist, N orth Carolina State University. Stroke and heart attack are often linked to high blood pressure. Controlling HBP is one good way to help stay well. A proper diet can help. Great Smoky Mountains Homecoming And CCC Reunion Is August 18th " i l A speicia event as part of the Golden Anniversary of the Great Smokey Mountains National Park has been planned for Saturday August IB, aeeordlng tu Park Superintendent John E. Cook. It will be a homecoming for former Park emp^ojees with special emphasis on Cook said, "W e want to honor and recognise these' people who made such a major contribution to the Park between 1933 and 1942. There were 23 CCC camps in the Park during this lime, and because of the depressed conditions in the country at the time, Roosevelt’s CCC program provided the only Federal monies for this new National Park whkh was established on June 15, It will be an all day event, starting at 10:00 a.m. at the Oconaluftee Job Corps Center near Cherokee, N.C, Part of the morning will be spent renewing acquaintenances with old co-workers and friends, and meeting new ones, A program will start about 11:00 a,m, with time out at noon for lunch at the Center, In the aftemoon the program will continue. There will also be exhibits of CCC memorabilia, and pictures, and movies of the CCC activities. Cook said, “ We have selected the Oconaluftee Job Corps Center for these activities because it is the site of a former CCC camo, and the Teresa Deese Plner of Rt. 1. Ad vance has joined the staff of the Davie County Sheriff's Department as a deputy. Deputy Finer is originally from Stanly County. She attended and graduated from South Stanly High School in 1977. She attended Wingate College from 1977- 1979 and transferred to NCSU in 1979 and graduated in July 1981 with a BA in Political Sclence- Crlmlnology. After graduation from college she was employed by UNO- Charlotte as a campus police of- flcir. While working at Charlotte she attended Gaston College where she completed her Basle Law En forcement training. After workhig at UNCC she married and moved to Advance. North Carolina. Her husband Is Lewis Plner, who Is employed with Crown Wood Products as an enghieer. When not on duty Teresa and her husband enjoy hiking and water sports. Fungus Now On Maple Trees present Center moré nearly represents a CCC camp than any other facility in the Park.” He wants the returning CCC veterans to feel flt home. Ketnrnep-'! should bring their families to this ail day reunion. Also August 20 is the 20th anniversary of the JCCC Legislation. A special committee has been appointed by Superintendent Cook to plan this event. Members are Mr. L. T. "Ted” Davenport, Gatlinburg, Ms. Charlotte Pyle, Sevierville, Dr. Harley Jolley, Mars Hill, N.C., William T. ’’Bill” Rolen, Bryson City, N.G., and former Superin tendent, George W. Fry, Chairman. For more information 'and reser vations please contact Mr. Fry at P.O. Box 947, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 or phone (615) 436-7543. According to Chuck Nail, Davie County Ranger, anthracnose is attacking maple trees in Davie County. Anthracnose is the common name of a group of funguses that occur on a variety of tree species in North Carolina. It is most com monly found on maples, dogwoods, sycamores, and oaks. It is characterized by irregularly shaped brownish or blackish areas on the leaves. The disease may defoliate trees which usually produce another crop of leaves by late spring or summer. In some cases twigs are also infected, causing a die back in the younger branches of the tree, Anthracnose is most often a problem during cool wet, springs and summers. Infection occurs during bud break in the early sorine. Recommended control for tiiis disease includes the removal ol fallen leaves and twigs from under the tree at regular intervals. These leaves and twigs should be burned or bagged and disposed of hi order to prevent further spread of the fungus. In cases where die back of portions of the tree crown have occurred, pruning the affected area in the fall is recommended. Since Anthracnose infection occurs at bud break there is no point in spraying affected trees after tiic Cyprex are two effective fungicides that can be found at agricultural supply stores. As with all pesticides, read and follow label directions carefully. An easy way to ice cupcakes is to place a small piece of chocolate on the top when the cupcake is still hot, and spread the chocolate as it melts. b e a g l e $ | B é O O | ^ j D > 2 3 * * -U.1 ■ етвоз.ствх}« .piusaccei E.f4378x15» е м *РЯЮЕ rp/tÔseÔRÎS U1JD0 STeÂô !Л P/2357WWi^ trâ iM Î0 R 1 «_ Й В И Ш Е ’ * . t78jÒ0 - — ^«ОЛО _ P /H S 70 R 13 R W L tliMiaH Ml Гпу“ * Ь ? г д а «0 п 6 а .е . Plus accepiaDie trade-in. TOUGH TRUCK TIRES NOW SALE PRICED Save on Wrangler All Season Radial... S A O O O All Terrain; 2 % B p/23S75ri5owl A ll Position,a«!«'All GOOdyear^*^°' sizes low priced, Too, G e t O n T h e Sawings B a n d w a g o n ! S a le Ends M a y 29 O i l L u b e & F i l t e r ! I includes Up To 5 QuaiU Of Kendall Oil New TiKer ft Lube Job Piem Call For Appointment 4 0 “ 4 Ways To Charge. Our Instant Credit Plan. The Silver Card, MasterCard, \Isa C A R O L I N A ^ ^ - Щ TIRE CO.Monday-Frlday 8:00-5:30 Saturdsy 8:00-1:00 R e ta il D iv is io n o f B r a d R a g a n , Inc. Doug Moye, Manager fV E A R r Hunt Announces Senate Campaign Team For Davie Governor Hunt has announced thal Dorothy B. Shoaf of Cooleemee will head up the Davie Counly organization of Hunt's 1984 Senate campaign. "Our strength is in the people working together • wilh us, said Hunt. " I ’m pleased thal Dot has agreed lo spearhead our drive in Davie Counly.” Shoaf will serve as chairperson of the Davie County Jim Hunt Com mittee. Sho is a retired personal banker wilh Wachovia Bank in Salisbury. She is a former precinct chair ar.i has served two terms as chair of the Davie County Democrat Party. She has been active in Hunt campaigns since lOTC. Louise H. Gaither of Mocksville will serve as minority key and will also head up the county “ Dollars for Hunt” program, a new certificate booklet fundraising effort designed to involve small contributors in the campaign. Gaither is a retired professor of education and psychology at Winston-Salem State Universi - • • of pre organizations, including Phi Beta fniversity. She belongs to a number iroiessional and civic Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, and Alpha Kappa Alpha. A graduate of Livingston College, she has been active in Hunt campaigns since 1972. E. Randy Gardner of Mocksville will serve as the business key for the county . ahd w ill organize businessmen for Hunt. Gardner is a corrugated box salesman with J & J Southeast of Martinsville, Virginia. Serving as the farmer key for the committee will be Johnny Ray Allen of Cooleemee.. Allen is a dairy farmer and is district superin- ttodent of the Davie Countv Soil and W ater Conservation. He is a ipember of the Cooleemee Volun teer Fire Department and has been active in Hunt, campaign efforts »n ee 1976. Allen has received a number of awards including the 1980 Dfastrict Service Award trom the Mocksville Jaycees, the 1977 Young Farmers Awards from the Davie Gdunty Jaycees, and the 1975 Man of the Year Award from the Smith To Offer irse Here DavieiCounty Jaycees will offer a m lM ‘course at the Davie ;T lie topic wUl be “ Personal O^m lcs-Achicvcm ent through «(-im proveinent.’’ The Instructor WiU be Gwdon A. MUler, attorney-' at^Uiw. , . Heis^pre^dentoTtheWinston- Salem Jaycees and . winner of last Grove Ruritan Club. “ I’m extremely pleased with this fine county organization, and wc will be adding otncr key Icadcro and building it further as we approach Novem tjer,” Hunt said. “ Our campaign is going to be aboul restoring positive leadership in Washington thal looks lo the future, and what better way to begin than with strong, positive county leaders.” Hunt's campaigns have traditionally relied on strong grassroots support and organization-built around the counly chairs and “ keys,” who have specialized organizational and advisory roles in tlie campaign. “ We run a people’s campaign,” the Governor said. “ We have always believed that our people can beat their money anytime.” He noted that the Helms organization has already spent three times more than the Hunt campaign. “ Bul that,” he said, “only increases the importance of good hardworking county organizations like this one. “ The issues in tliis campaign,” he , said, “ are issues for the future. For example, how to make sure our chUdren get the kind of education they need for a good job; how to make sure that our parents and grandparents can live in security when they retire, and how to bring down the federal deficit and those high interest rates which are choking our economy and hurting our working people the most.” ■ “ These are just a few of the im portant messages our county campaign leaders wiU be carrying as we work toward a victory on November 6.” Jim Broyhill To Campaign For Blake In Area James T. Broyhill, North Carolina’s senior ranking Republican Conjvessman, wiU be coming into the ustrict to campaign for Harris D. Blake, Republican candidate for Congress from the Eidith District.. The visit is set for Jurie 1, and detaUs of appearances are to be announced later.- One visit is already scheduled for MocksvUle. RuUi'Richardson,’ the Blake for Congress chairman in Davie County, is coordinator for the rally. Broyhill said he is enthusiastic over his visit to the area because, “ Harris Blake is the kind of con- . sei^ative, concerned person the o f the E l^ith D is trirt^ e ^ views m CongreM.',He has the ' and exnerianee tb liM ■ CamMrs, outdMrsmtn. and {ithtrman ara prima candidatas to contract Rocky Mountain tppttad favar and should ba cautious whan walking through un- dargrowth Ilka that picturad abova. Carrington Calls For 2nd Primaiy Runoff Lt. Gubernatorial candidate John Carrington has called for a runoff election with Frank Jordan to determine the nominee for the numtier 2 spot on the Republican ticket. ■ Carrington finished a close second to Jordan in a field of five G.U.P. candidates. Jordan led the slate with 29.69 percent followed by Carrineton with 28.09. In filing notice of a runoff,. Carrington said, “ Because ol the strong encouragement from Republican leaders throughout the state I feel it is my duty to ask for a runoff. I deeply appreciate the overwhelming support I got in the primary ana want to assure my supporters we are going to wage a strong campaign to win this race.": Staff aides tn Carrington said their headquarters were flooded with unsolicited caUs Wednesday; strongly encouraging him to stay in. the race. “ This is a historic opportunity for, the Republican Party in North; Carolina. Wtth President Reagan,. Senator Helms and Congressman' Martin on the ballot we have a: chance to elect not only a Lt.' Governor, but also other members of the CouncU of State,” Carrington- said. ■ : He cited his experience as ai successful businessman as the vital link in presenting a strong winnings G.O.P. team hi the November; elections. Disabled Vets To Meet May 21st The Disabled American Veterans and AuxiUary wiU hold their regular meeting May 21st at 7:30 p.m. at thè Holy Cross LuUieran Church. ' ‘ All members are urged to còme. Officers WiU be elected at tliii meethig. • Daniel Reunion To Be Held Sunday "nie Daniel reunion wiU be held Sunday, May 20 at 12:30 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church fellowship haU. • ^ Fam ily and friends are Invited to attend and asked to bring with them a picnic lundi. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T H U I«D A Y , M AY 17,1984-9 Ten From Davie Graduate From N.C. State University Shopping cèntri F A A N K U N ^ N|ocks«ille,N.C.. Better фа11ф for leeel North CaroUna State University conferred more than 3,800 degrees Saturday, May 12 during its 95th commencement, setting a new' annual record for number of degreea awarded.Acting on behalf of the faculty and trustees, NCSU ChanceUor Bruce R.; Poulton awarded some 2,800 bac< calaureate, 730 master’s, 380 doc- . thé nrst lMiii since 1975 the ladverslty ' awarded an : honorary < degree, the-'Doclor of Humane Liters, which was granted to Dr. Hwitdore W: .Sdiults, an emeritus economics professor: at the University of Chicago. 'Sdiultz, who won the 1979 Nobel Memorial : Prlxe in Economic Science, is recognized for his contributions to the economic devdopment of poor nations. Honored as valedictorian was Richaid Glynn Cooper of Uvestocli iiralèr A g ^ To *250 Civil Penalty Fred 6. EUis, MocksvUle,: N.C., has agreed to a 8290 civil penalty and a cease and desist order to settle charges that he operated as a livestock dealer without an Salem burg, a chemistry major who achieved a perfect 4.0 grade average for his four years' work at the university. Kyle Corbin, a computer science major from Raleigh, was recognized as salutatorlan: He achieved a 3.992 grade point OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 6 average. Dr. Abraham Holtzman, NCSU professor of political, science and public administration, gave the principal address, : 'Political S tereotyp es, Dangerous Ulustratkms.”In his speech, Hidtzman said two . .stereotype« -that poliUcans are evil and that govemment ik-a problem ■ rather than a solution-cause peo|de. to be uninvolved in the democratic Chaffin,. Rt. 1; Sandra E. Latta, politiciu science, Mr:and Hrs. J.E. Latta; Fredridt A. Ridi, biohigical and ^ricultural «p eerin g, Mr: and Mrs. RA. ; Bua Jr.Titt. 3, Comatzer Road; Ezra C. Tatum III; horticultural science, Mr. and Mrsi B.C. Tatum Jr., Rt. 4.: . ÌBÌ^C«BlX>RS-Robett Tteker i s^ stics, Mr. and Mrs., J.tj 212th Commencement) one: Brian Mleheal. Jaeebs; celebrated Us sixth birthday with a party , ea Smdav, April 22. Hte gaesta were served cake and Ice ..cream. guests Inclnded Back, paternal grandpareat,’ : СМеешее; Mr. aad Mrs. Packers and Stockyards Administration, said EUis has now filed the required increase in his bond. EUis bi^s Uvestock at markets in west central CaroUna.In agreeing to the order, EUis neither admitted nor denied, the- whidi was fUed by USDA linlstrative rabliciiorth HU Jacobs, of __________ ___ Joe ' Joae«, maternal jp-aadMreats, ot Rt. 3, MocksviUe Uncle Gray, Aaat Carla and Jeff of Lexbigtea; Peggy Parker; Joe and Celia GIbswi e( Cooleemee. On AprU 2S, hU Hr- tbday, be had another birthday -party with some friends from bis kladennulai class. Brian's parents we SUriey and МШе Jacobs Ы Cooleemee. -. _____that they should be wUlihg to look at ; politicans and government as '‘positive : and constructive doncnts” and then they “should be willing to participate in the democratic lirocess and to use govemment in a constructive way.” Since NCSU holds. oni; commencement a year,earned by those who oomi____ requhrements since last Blay were offidaUy awarded Saturday. . The rallowiiu are the candidates for dm«es from Davie County, their №lds of study, parents and . addresses: ■ ADVANCE MASTERS-rWalter U. Scotti mechanical engineering, №. and Mrs. W.E. Scott; at. i^Box 311.BACHELORS-Dawd G. Bar- nhardt,' mechanical engineerln Mr. and Mrs. E. Bamhardt, Rt. U. Jeanne l>. Bingham, industrial engineqing, Mr. and Mrs. G.D. Binghiun,lU. 3; David A. Ernest, meinanical engineering, Mr. and. Mrs. B.T. Emest, Rt. 3, Greenwood Road; Lisa A. Jones, bicdoolcal sdences and zoology, Mr. and Bin. I.H. Jones, Rt. 4. MOCKSVILLE BACHELORS-M organ , K. Chaffin, zoology, Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Exercise Sunday^ M ^ le m ( M l i ^ If Tbe 312th Commenoement at Salem CoUege is planned (or Sunday. May 30 at 9:3<7m7in the May Ddl on the .CoUege campus.Nearly 110 Semm are scheduled for graduation from the College. Salein alumna, CeUa Weston, wUi BMk at the Commencement. Ms: Weston is a profcMional actress,’ “AUce.” ;i Ms. Weston began her career in tbe Broadway pmluction of “Loose Ends.” She studied for two years at tbe N.C. School ot the Aits.The Baccalaumte tor the College : < is scheduled tor Satur^, Hay 19 af Home Moravian Church. The' Baccalaureate nMoker is tlie Rev:> Deborah H. Warner, curate at the Parish irf St. John the Eva^eUstta Hintfiam, Hassachusetts. she is a l^Qraduate ot Salem CoUgie. She recoviBd her Haster ot fflvinlty from Union Hieological Seminary in New York.Salem CoUege U a Uberal arU ooUege for women and the .15^ old ^ educational institutian in the United States. t ■ of thelast February hi an admh. complaint under authority « Padkers and Stockyards Ad.'Ihe cease and desist order, SimUar to a permanent injundion, was issued to insure future compliance wiUi the P&S Ad. The P&S Ad is an antitrust, fair trade practice' and payment protedion law. It is deugned to maintain hitegrity in the marketina of Uvestock, poultry and meat, i in the markdplace. Do It Right With A Loan from F l e e t / F i h â H i e â t ë r (Lòónsupto*2S/)06) Ntti* Oak Shoppinf Centir n il ridUnvill« Rd. Mockftié. N.C; PhoM: S34-3596 P A T T O N S A Y S " T h a n k s " Ralph Pattgn, cuditoi for th* N.C. Stits Houm 37th District, «rnhn to extthd ■ hsirt «Mrmini thinks to all of you ««ho |iw of your timt, your iffort and your support for my caua md candi- dacy in ths May Ith ptimiiy. My noms ««ill bt on tht Mlot in Novtmbtr btciuie of YOU. This |wts tht ptopit of tht 37th district a choict for jmw blood in tht Itgiaiiturt MÑth a conttmth« riant ind I prognnive view for fiimsts in legidition for the «vorfcing people, for retired people ii ««ell It for the buiinm community. * Al I letired butinenmin, I hive the time for the tuk. * At I former tupervitor of people, I hive the undentinding ind iniight to worl( with people. * At I former worker ind executive in the textile induitry, I hive the motivition to «vork hird to improve things. * At tomeone «vho het tuckered tobtcco ind primed tobicco from the lugt up, I hive in ippre- dstiun of the problems of the firmer and the rural conititusncy at i whole. Y o u N O W h a v e a c h o i c e . V O T E f o r t h e C O N S E R V A T I V E S L A N T . P R O G R E S S a n d F A I R N E S S I n N o v e m b e r . V O T E P A T T O N . r vote of confidence. u lO -D AVlU COUNTY ENTERl’ RISU RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 17,1984 World War Mementos Are Donated To National Guard Sam Howard (right) of Mocksville presents Jack Koontz of the National Guard Unit in Mocksville with old Warkf War 11 momentos to be displayed in the National Guard Armory in Raleigh. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Dy Mai'luiit! Buiisun Sam Howard of Mocksville presented a collection of World War II momentos to Jack Koontz, platoon sergeant with the National Guard in Mocksville..Koontz says these and other military momentos of the past will be on display at the National Guard Armory in Raleigh until the old Art Museum is renovated. Koontz Is a memtier .of the National Guard Historical Com mittee which is collecting things used by the military in years past. He says if anyone is willing to donate W W II m em orabilia to contact him at any time, or if anyone has a momento they are willing to loan the National Guard for alwut six months, this too wouli be greatly appreciated. Sam Howard of Mocksville was in the first Airborne class and was a member of the first Airborne Division which began during World War II in Camp Blandine, Florida. Sam was a member of the llth Airborne, now known as the 82nd. Sam says the class was used as a training academ y for other paratroopers. After he completed training at Camp Blanding, they were transferred to Ft. Benning, Georgia, for advanced training. • Sam was also a member of the m ilitary band and when they shipped out to Germany, he did not set to go because he was color blind. He says he then went with the 5401 Airborne and was sent overseas early in 1945. He was with the llth Airborne in the Phillipines until the Japanese surrendered. They' then went to Okinawa until the peace terms were settled. He remembers that they returned to Fort Bragg on February 15, 1946. “ We were 39 days going across, oodging subs and everything else - part of the time we were in a convoy Sim -Howiird diirlM № World War II carMr with the military iiand BenninSf Oeorgia. S m is s h ^ at right holding trombone. and part of the time we were alone,'' he said...We were only 17 days coming back to California. I never got seasick or airsick." Sam says during his days as a ' paratrooper, he jumped from C-46s and C-47s and made about 20 jumps. He retired, after 21 years of M ilitary service and National Guard combined..He had eighteen years in when he suffered three heart attacks. The National Guard let him stay long enough to retire. He was the first man to retire from . the MocksviUe unit. . Koontz said Sam was his. first Squad leader when .he joined the Guard in MocksviUe. Other than when Sam first went, overseas, he says he was always in the band. He played the trombone, and the bana stayed.together for their remainder o f time in serhee. '.•Samvis' happy..to contrlbute his mUltaiy. momento« ;to :Ko6ntz fori displw in' R alei^. Koontz also'has, Bri.olaiWorld..Vw I'.imlfonri .ahd;a,. few other things which ' Mr. ùrady W. Cartner of M ocksville has donated. In fact, in the old unifom pocket they even foiind.his libèrtÿ pass:which was-dated. April. 13; .8 - a.m. to April 14,1919. This was used vlien on liberty in New .York. . , Koontz wiU Dé taU iu these'old. war momentos: to R al^I^ and wUl be happy ^ to coUect anything that couId.De used in this display. a With kummer; juit around the fcomer, North CaroUn* health of- £ficlali wam that precautions should Sto taken to avoid tick-tranimitted TRocky Mountain spotted fever, l^ c b if expected to UU between ^Tfive and «even peoide this year.Doctors have known for nearly 80 Jbut,^, because of frequent «.mlKUagnosis and the lack of a vaccine, it can be deadly, said Dr. |Tim Lane, an infectious disease (g>eci«Ust at Moses Cone Memorial .^Hospital in Greensboro. '.Efforts'to (1 a vaccine have he attitude that tlvely rare and in treating : it, said br. David Walker, an Infectious diseas« that antiUotics are lüwa^effective „ _____ se at the University of - Medical School in3iapelHUl. wSke№ ^ er reported in the Southern Medical JouniSl that he and'his associates have successfully tested . a vaccine in guinea pigs, although it is not appropriate for humans because it causes a mUd sickness PROTEIN NEEDED Older North Carolinians often, find t themselves worrying about their weight. The obvious solution is to cut back on calories, ' but nutritionists wam Uiat this be done wiUi care. "W h ile you need fewer calories, your need for protein is the same as a 21-year-old, about the amount of protein you get in 4 to 6 ounces of meat nr meat alternatives. Since you need fewer calories, concentrate on protein foods low in fat like lean meat, chicken, fish, dried beans and peas." Your Support And Vote Was Very Much Appreciated. that later prMuces an immunity to 'the fev».'-■ He predicted that a human vaccine could be developed inUO years. , - ■■ ■ Walker said that a previous ar ticle about the research had been rejected by a national medical journal as insignUicant. .But, he said, the death rate for Rocky Mountain spotted fever in North Carolina in 1980, 0.3 per 100,000 people, “ was the same as that of ^io^^in the U.S. in 1996." < - - Rocky Mountain spotted fever continues to claim 3 percent to 5 percent of-the 200 to 300 people it ’ attuokfl in North CaroUna annuaUy. Since 1969, North Carolina bad led ' aU states'in the number of fever cases. ' Last year, however, Oklahoma took the lead with 227 cases - 20 more than in North Carolimi. Texas ’ reported 100 cases; South Carolina, 80; Georgia, 68; VirBinia, 59; Tennessee, 49; and ArEansas, 42. The numbers in North Carolina . Thank You Doyle Brown Atlanta, but Lane said that there may be a significant number of uMocumentedcases because not aU the symptoms may be present. To reduce the chance of getting the disease, experts recommend staying away from the tick- favorawe brush lone where fields meet woods. They also suuest careful body checks for ticks, prompt and careful removal of an attacked tick and immediate medical attrition for such symp toms as nausea, chiUs, headaches, muscle aches and high fever. Lane said that a rash develops after other symptoms, first around the wrists and ankles in about 90 percent of the cases. Even ex periences physicians misread the other clues without the rash, he said. If a patient remains untreated for mui'e than seven days, Lane said, the germ may infect cells lining blood vessels, multiplying ana spreading through the body.Death may be caused by inflammation and faUure of the heart, kidney, brain and liver. Lane said. Dr. John N. MacCormack, the chief of the state’s communicable disease branch, said that two cases of the fever have been reported this year - about normal for this early in the season. ; ' MacCormack said that the njwibM ^f cases rose iteadUy from 113 in ,1974 to a peak of 32l ln 1980, when the fever chimed 18 lives. Ttie annual, number o f cases has ^ in e d each year since, but “ we don't know why,f he said. MacComack M id that boys aged Sto I4and retired people are at mgh r ^ because they fendto spend a lot of time outdoors. • Telephone Unemen: campers and h ik «s M e other risk groiq» that would be prime candidates for a preventive vaccine, he said. . Telllhg Time B|r Rowen Telling time by flowers dates to the 1700s. Scientists even th «i knew Uiat various kinds of flowers opened and closed at certain times of the day. National Geographic World reports. 1980 Pontiac Bonneville I 2 door • ybu must im 1980 Pontiac Cr«n l*rix 1980 Cadillar 4 door • 42,000 1980 Lincoln Contintental 47,000 milts 1979 CadüUc SeviUe shirp cir 197gG«mi«c 2 door - slUti- and rtd liiltrlor 4 Wl ‘■j ! ’ Pvt. Grady Cartner (right) in his WWI uniform. World War I unciform, «Io m M by^Grady W. Cartner to the National Guard, is c o m p ^ with overseas cap and steel helmet. (Photo by Jim Barringer) I 1983 Mercury Cougar 2 door • pncticiily ntw^ 1981 Buick Electra 225 Limited 4 door ■ low m lUie IgzyftiicfcKivcrw. low mibya 1977 Oldsmobile 98 Regency only 50,000 milts'' 1977 Pontiac Trans AM rtd In color • 4 spttd • ntw tngint 1982 Mercury Cougar Wagon * rtil family car 1980 CJievy Caprice Clasiic 4 door • all options 1979 Chevy Nova 4 door • prictd to Hll 1978 Plymouth Fury Sport 2d oer> r«dlnculor 1978 (Mdimobile (]utla«s Suprem e 2 door - shirp car 1979 Ford Pi»to Wagon acpnomy ti a low prict 1976 Patsun 280 Z ntw tngint R u m p l e A u t o S a l e s Dow ntow n, Mocksville Phone 634-3215 Dan Rumple Ray Draughn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 17,1984-11 Ì Adult Recognition Banquet Held By 4-H „ I.' ~ r ' & The Davic County 4-11, Inc. presented the 1984 annual Adult Recognition Banquet May 10 at the Center Community Bullmng. Tracy Snow, president of 4-H Junior Leaders, began the ceremonies with a welcome and Aurelia Wilson, president 4-H Council, Introduced the head table. The Invocation was given by Susan Snow with a buffet meal Im mediately following. Following the meal, Tricla Reilly played a piano solo. Aurelia Wilson introduced the guest speaker, Dale Satrll, local 4-H Extension Agent. Safrit was Involved in the in ternational 4-H Youth Exchange program last year in Trinidad and Tobago, and SDoke on his ex- perlBiiuBS there. Nancy Hartman recognized adult volunteers that gave special support in this past year. Volunteers receiving awards for extended years of service are S.B. Allen-11 y^ears, Louise Allen-15 years, Frances Beck-20 years, and Louise Cartner-28 years. Gold Certificates were presented to WDSL radio station, the Davie County En- terprise-Rei ' ‘ ' United Way terprise-Kecord and the Davie ‘ nfted Way. Nancy Hartman, 4-H extension agent, said, "Without the support and help of the adults, 4-H just wouldn't survive. ■ 1 hope the volunteers gain as much through their help as the 4-H youth do.” __________________________________________ , in”tribL^l*to %w'?MdLr/ofT ****** speech prances Beck (left) and Louise Cartner were recognized for Nancy Hartman, 4-H extension agent, recognizes specialin tribute TO fne leaders ot 4 n. 20 and 28 years of volunteer service, respectively. adult volunteers. (Photos by Deree Eaton) : May is “ Mental Health Month.” I By far the greatest proportion of ! discharges in insustry today are ; because of personal problems rather than an inability to do the work required. Vour Tri-County Mental Health Center provides fram es overcome **such personal problems in their early stages ifore th ^ result in job I RVIC Health Offers Many Services Our SULT SERVICES sU ff provides counseling to clients with', emotional or situaUonal problems. Tliii may.be done with one person, with marrlagd partners, with a whole famUy, or in a therapy group.. m n à m ; •IM 'foeW 'Tot........... - - . ; «rtth th ® ‘'life~ eituBtions;morc dfcctivloyt and to understand themsdvesi and others better.' Our staff also involves them id ves in community programs and often with other agencies, find new ways to bdp people decrease i thdr problems ana. increase their rewaras'ln'liie.^"/" Other adult-services Include i vocational rehabilitation^ group I homes for the : devdopmentally . ; disabled, and after care programs. ; for patienU leaving hospitals. I : ' Full Day treatment is available ; for. patients who do not need hour ; care, but who do need more in tensive treatment than regular out- ; patient services otter. A tyjrical day I In this program coasists ot ' in dividual therapy, graup ' therapy, I and activities such as arts and crsfts, gsnt^, recreationel {»tijccts I and trine to places ot interest. - I A LC b H O LiS M SE R V IC E S provide both outpatient treatment I and^residential care centers, llie > use ot alcohol is widespread and ! gmeraUy a c c ^ e d in our sodety: I over 75 percent of the adult ; population drink in var; I oegrees, and one out ot 10 ^ 1 become addicted to alcohol. A ; potential AlcolwUc may be defined > as anyone-whose usé of alcohol I causes ditflculty in any area of his I life: family, sodal, emjployment or > health. As with any; iunás, early treatment greatly aids recovery. When anyone contacts the Center regarding a drinking problem, either their own or a member of their family, they will be given assistance in evaluating the extent of the problem and information on ways to deal with it. . In most cases, counseling will be hdpful to the drinker and to other members of the family. This can be provided by individual and or group sessions at the Center. Should rehabilitation treatm ent be in dicated, a staff : m em ber will' provide assistance in referring dienU to the Detoxification Center , \ cbildim ^ in the'ar^alT^^bf^^mentaV-'^ retardation. behavior problems, emotional disorders, . academ ic r under- achievem ents'. and .learning diMbUities. l^picaUy, the child and mrent «re seen for two.or more evaluation sessions, before recommendations are made r^anUng treatment or managementotthediUd’s problem. If he Is younger than the middle , teens, tbe ^valuation is likdy to include psychological testing. Resulu o f the evaluation are in terpreted’ to the parents and; rerammendations made. and experience unusual difficlilty in ' learning, sodal adjustment, and economic productivity. An estim ated 3 percent of the population of the United States-or more than six million people-are believed to be mentally retarded. Although more than 200 specific conditions have been discovered, no dear determbiation of cause can be made in about 85 percent of th e- identified cases of mental retar dation. Scrviccs available by our staff include : individual counseling, developm ental evaluations, in - . home training programs for infants . ..and adulta, devdopmental day-care ians: «!^ !; 88 .group hbmco for May, “ Mental Health' Month.” An appointemnt is necessary, and all service is confidential. (This article was prepared by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with Tri-County Mental Health, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville...phone W4-2195). ; family therapy, group therapy, and occasionally. ' ; eh viornm en tal m an ^ation . such as placing the : chila ' inf. a special education dassroom. „Tri-C ou nty operates Group .Homes and a Vocational Program for. adolescents and qwciiuized programs tor em otionally han dicapped youth. _ Usually, it is inore desirable to Intervene with children who are just beginning to devdop problems than .to a tten d to treat adulte who have already developed established pattm is of behavior or chronic, R E T A R D A T IO N SERVICES are availaUe to persons who devdop at a below averag — . devdopmentally ..disabled;'adults, respite care and'specialized foster vcare; ■ - 'i- M ED ICAL SERVICES are . available for patients who require ' m edical attention or : specific : psychiattici treatment.-A patient is lin t seen by a non-medical , staff member who evaluates the patient's conditkm and it necessary, makes an appointemnt with the-medical staff. -'.V. i''; After evaluating the patiimt, the psychiatrist m ay prescribe medication or psychiatric treat ment. Then, after such treatment, the patient is returned to the non- m edical staff for- further con sultation and fullow-up; Though, not. a cure,' psychoactive drugs control symptoms in certnin disorders; and often drastically change the patient’s .behavior, making ‘ him more responsive to other ttierapies. ■ While hospitalization is prevented in most cases, inpatient services are available in local hospitals for those who require short to m intensive care. State hospitals may be used for the few cases hivolving longer.- term carc. • A mental health nurse is'available to teach patients how to administer thdr own medication and provide tollow-up services.' ■ ' If we can hdp, idease call during NeumFrom..;. M o c lb v llfa M a s o iifc t o d g * N o . 1 3 4 \ :a ;f, A a ;m. " ' :No; IM will h o iro stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 18 at the Masonic L o ^ e on Hospital Street. Au members «re urged to attmd. Visiting brethren are wdcomcd, said № 1 CuUer^ Lodge Master. Make Baby's Ride As Safe As Possible The suitcase is packed, baby clothes assembled and Dad has practiced the route to, the hospital. Is everything ready? “ You are ready to bring a baby home from the hospital only if you have a crash- tested safety seat in stalled properly in your cari” saysT)r. Frances Wagner, extension human development y> ecialist, N oi Carolina Sta U riiv^ity. T. V Safety restraints for infants and toddlers are.not rwuired.in.'the family carlnthiaatatei “ It's a law, and H isva good one.- The automobile accident is the greatest single threat to the. lives of North Carolina children, and they should be protected beginning with their first trip in. the car,” the extension.qiecialist; ■ says.■ ■ MILLER'S RESTAURANT H I G H W A Y 6 4 & 6 0 1 M O C K S V I L L E , N C 2 70 2 8 O P E N 2 4 H O U R g M iy 16.Miy21 I D a ily Special 'W ith Choice O f 2 Vegetable« -A v a ila b le .lls O O A M :^10 i0 0 P M ■■■ $ 2 .75Wednesday. ' JB a k ^ Haim . : w /p in A p p lè s a u c » T h u rs d a y ’ B e e fT lp s A R ice^ ■ $ 2 .7 5 Friday . F rie d Flo u n d e r $ 3 .2 0 '8 á tu «liy y ¿ № N o ’a »c a á l;0 B S i m ^ y B a r-B -Q u è O iickiè n -^$ 2 .75 M o n d a y ' G rille d Poric caibps $ 2 .9 5 Tu esd a y C hicken Live rs: A B ic è ^ $ 2 ,75 M ie ehooM düleloui dl C À K R Y O U T A V A I L A B L E It* from o u r ^ u h r mwH. P h o n e : 634-26Ì21 Thank You. ¿. Thcink You We thank you for your vote* and support in ttM M ^ Sth alectioh for bavieCaunty School Board, tt is our most sincere eim to continue to support public education, community growth, and services. Mr. John O. Staele, Sr. - (kmpaign Manager Mrs. Jackie Ramsue - Secretary, Tn Miss. Minnie Ijames - Organizer Edmoiiia Hollis ■ Candidate . ;.Sàvo On Thm Mlgh Cost O f Food All Frooxmr's Ars On Salo Wo Havo Upright A Chost In Stock WALL-A-WAY RECLINER VINYL -«R HERCULON ONLY *199.95 Complete Satellite System up To 100 Channels Direct News Feeds NASA Channel Choice Of Over 75 IMoviei Per Week Call For Free Site* Survey Prices Stan At ’1,995.” Plus Tax and Installation , 1 ^ L a r 0 0 S e l e c t i o n O f M o v i e s Oif or 10,000 Movlos Avalloblo W e R e n t B y D a y O r W e e k Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Phone 634 5812 59 Court Square Mocksville, NC Extra Firm Mattress & Fountation ö .i y $ 1 9 9 , 9 5 312 Coil 10 year warñnty . O o n t tpM tad. turn sH R l|M . C M M la t*«a ir a M rssi (Oed tM lakt tk b b M M e f tiM M d sih üw t yet)1 mmttt. $Q « M it «w R -iJm lM Stock Full Size Bsth Pcs. 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 17, 1984 M rs; Barry Seth Knight ...was Connie Routh Stilley C o n n i e R o u t h S t i l l e y A n d B a r r y S e t h K n i g h t U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Connie Routh Stilley, daughter of Mrs. Juanita l^ry Routh of Wln- -ston-Salem, N.C.-, and Mr. Robert L. Routh of Brown Summit, N.C.; and Barry Seth Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Knight of MocltsviUe; N.C., were uiuted in ■ marriage on Saturday, May 5, at ; 2:00 p.m. at Parkway Baptist :. Church in Winston-Saiem, N.C. ; The Rev. Stephen'Shumaker officiated at the double ring ceremony. ; The church was decorated with white candelabra, palms, and a/ large arrangement of red roses, lavendar camations, snapdragons, ' daisies, gladiolus, and yellow tulips.. White candles adomed the windows. A program of wedding music was p reien ted ^ Nlna^WUlb, o(8aidst and Carol Janlgui, «>Mst.>i ; ' '. .; The bride, escorted by her father, ; Wore a Victorian style gown of iVory ^ tatin with'a V neddtae^ ta n stand- vp collar ■ and long sheer sleeves ' mth lace cuffs; The bodice featured a natural waistline and was covered .with lace, which ruffled down:the ; front of the bodice: The sUrt; was - mtin with ihM r overlay and a r - ' lace ruffle at the. hemline, w ■wqM.into • bustle. Her v«U ot i illtSan edged with Victorian lace ‘ w ai attached to a Q u ^ Anne bead^ece of lace and seed pearls. She .carried‘a bouquet of silk ivory ^araationi, lavender roses and Mrs/ Carol Lehman of Her-' r-t nenvUle, N.C. served as her sister's > maimn of hooor: She woTe a taffeu sown with • fheer overlay, and a white _______ _u, tied in a bow at the VwaistUne. Mn. Linda Vainer of ¿Lexlni^, Mend of the bride; and; Smiley of Advance, , nTc., sister of the bridqotwm .served as. bridesmaids. Candy' ^ le y , dau^ter 5i the bride served at Junior bridesmaid. Tbw wore gowns identical to that of the v^matran of honor, and they, all ' carried bouquets of silk white and .Uvender roses and babies’ breath. '.Qiristy StiUey; daughter: of the bride waa flower girl. She wore an 0, Routh of Brown Summit, N.C. She is a graduate of Parkland Senior High. She is employed with Amp, Inc. of Winston-Saiem, N.C. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie County High and is employed also with.Amp, Inc. of Winston-iSalem, N.C. After a honeymoon to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will reside on Guilford Drive, in Winston-Salem, N.C. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The bride’s table was covered with a lavender table cloth and an ivory lace skirt. An arrangement of silk mixed spring flowers and glass candle holders with white candles was used as the: Miiter^ece. Her wedding cake was an ivory Ihrefe- ,tiered;;.cake ; topped with., ivory wedcttng - bells-' with ’ lavender’ silk flowers Uiserted in the bells. The cake' was decorated with lavender roses. V. ' Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Carol Lehaman, Mrs. Linda Varner and Mrs. Teresa Smiley, wedding attendanto and Mrs. Jean StoutKBunt of the bride; REHEARSAL DINNER Tbe 'bridegroom’s parents, Mr/ imd Mr*.' № lght hosted a rehearsal dinner, .Friday evening, May 4, in the church feuowsh^M dl.- - - ' A : buffet 'dinner consisting of sliced: ham,- barbeque meat buls, potato salad, gnm . beans, lime v congealed salad, vegetable tray, ' homemade rolls, banana nut cake ;with a cream cheese icing, lemon cheese cake and ice tea was served. : GuMts included the wedding party, family members, and out of town guests. < The bride chose this time to present her attendant OTHER EN TERT ' lace with a ruffled hemline, ac cented with a blue ribbon in the ruffle and around the waistUne. She ca rried'« basket' filled with silk' spring flowers. All the attendanU ,w>re a. silk white.orchid in<their .hair. Mr. Knight was his son’s best man. Ushers were Darryl Kidght of Mocksville, N.C., brotW W tho '».bridegroom; and Jimmy Smilqr of Advance, N.C., broth^m-law o f the bridegroom. Junior usher was Mike Routh of WlMton-Salem, N.C., 'iH ^ e r of the bride. Timmy Stilley, son of the bride served as ' ringbearer. ’ Mrs. Karen Routh'of Fort Rucker, Alabama, sister-in-law of the bride kept tbe register. She wore a pink gown and a corsage of white baby camations. Tbe M d e’s mother wore a baby .. blue gown and a corsage of (due silk ntses. H ie bridegroom’s mother ' wore a rose gown and a cuiMgc uf i sllk rose colored roses. : 'llie bride is also the nand- , «fa s te r of Mrs. Christine Lovern •of Dublin. Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. J I I Vltould Uke To Thank Everyone For Their Vote And Support In Electing Me To The Board Of Education. I Will Serve To The Best Of My Ability. Nancy jSrooms By Nancy Grooms Mrs. John Patterson Caudell ...was Venita Louise Barnes V e n i t a L o u i s e B a r n e s W e d s J o h n C a u d l e I n D o u b l e R i r ^ C e r e m o n y Venita Louise Bames became the bride of John Patterson Caudell at Bailey’s Chapel'United Methodist Church of Advance, N.C., Saturday, May 12, 1984 in a double ring cerem ony officiated by the Reverend Tony Jordan. The couple exchanged their vows before an altar decorated with two sjpiral and fan candelabras holding flanked by palms. A unity âindle and kneeling bench completed the altar setting. A program of wedding music was presented by Ronnie'Smith of Ad vance, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a southern style bridal M wn of white satin and Cluny lace, designed with a Victorian necklin.e, bishop sleeves and fitted M ic e . Her full skirt of ruffles and lace extended into a chapel length tram. She wore a lace picture fiat with a fingertip veil of sUk illusion. Her bouquet,was of baby burgundy orchids, pink roses, greenery and silk stiMmers.'l'; Mrs. Brenda Hunter was her sister’s matron of honor. -Bridesmaidsiwere Lyndia and R ita.. - Bamcs, liridc’s Bisters of Advance, N.C., and Sandra Sûtes of Ker- ink tapers. They were palms. A unity candle wmte lace, fitted u ce bodice, bishop sleeves and full sUrts of hiffles ana lace. Hiey cairied old fashioned fans with burgundy and white flowers with pink lace streamers. Child attendants were'Miss Emily Hunt», flower girl; and M idiael' Hunter who was ringbearer. . W illim Norman Caudill was his brother’s t a t I Dick Talbert a.._ both of Advance,_________ Sutes of KemersviUe; N.C. . M re. ,Siw Welri) k ^ . the guort ''^i^low ing the mdding ce i^ o n y as the couple was leaving, they presented the bride’s mother with a long stem m i9di^ rose; and placed a white rose on the pew in memory of the bridegroom's parents. H ie brideis the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Green Harm« nf Advance, her home on Guilford Drive in Winston-Salem, N.C. Mrs. Teresa Smiley u d Mrs. Bobby Knight served as hostesses. DecoratM cake squares, nuts, mints, and punch were served to a number of friends and relatives including tbe bride’s mother, Mris. JuaniUS. Routh. Connie received many lovely gifts, .■ ■ ■:— Social Security- Q&A I left work because I was pregnant, but now I'm going back to my job. IX> I have to start all over again to earn credit for Social' Security benefits? No, Your Social Security crediU are never lost and slay oo your record.' Ill soon be 62 and want to know how my retirement benefit now would compare with the amount I'd get at 65. Can I find out? Since you are at | e»t «0. any Social Security office should be able to give you-benefit esUmate« im mediately. Lauren Brooke Coiart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Coiart cel^ a ted her 1st birthday, Friday May II with her brother WUUe and her parents aad grandparents, great- grandparenU, a u (f and uacles, cousins and neighbors. A cabbage patch doll take »'Ith Ice cieaiu aiul chips were served to her guests. Lauren ii the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L«o Coiart and Mr. aad Mrs. Carol James. Her great- vandparenhs are Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Coiart, Ms, Sadie Naylor and Mr, Carl James. Lauren and her pareoU would like to say thank you io everyone for her nice presents and for inaUng her 1st bhihday a very special one. School, and'ts employed by Baker Furniture Company of MocksviUe, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudell of Sparta, N.C. He is a graduate of Allegany High School; and has served four years with the United States Air Force. , , Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed the wedding. After a honeymoon in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, the couple will make their home in Advance, N.C. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, a reception, hosted by the bride s ' parents was held in the church tillowship'hall. The bride’s table was covered with a pink‘cloth with a white lace overlay, and centered with an arrangement of summer silk flowers, flanked by two silver candelabras holding lighted pink ' ^ ^ three tier wedding cake was decorated'with roSes and cuplds; : and topped with doves and wedding rings encircled by flowers:-A <»ke fountain with Roman columns held ■the weddina'cake.' * , . • REIffiARSALD IN NER • Friends o f the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect entertained them with a rdiearsal dinner Friday evening in the church fdlpwship GUests . included' the' wedding party, close friends; family and out of town guests; . ‘ 'Hie menu included fried chicken, baked beans; green beans, hot biscuits, fudge cake, Uuebeny pie and fresh strawberry cake t o p ^ ' with whipped cream, tea, lemonade ■and Coke. Birdts ofofa Turbans are m ade trom be tw een ten and tw enty yards of the finest muslin. ROGERS BIRTH M r.. and. Mrs. Ron I ModaviUe announce the ________ son, Joshua Whitt, bora Friday, May 11, ias4. at Oavie County H M ital. T%e baby weighed 7 Ib*. 8 ozs. and was 1S% mchea in length at birth. Maternal grandmothw is Mrs. Whitt Brooks of Indiana. Patemal - grandmother is Mrs. Mary Rogers of Tenn. The couple have four other children. BROCK BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brack of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the borth of a tiaughter, Elizabeth Beraioe, born Monday, May 7 ,1964 at Davie County Hosdtal. The baby w eiAed 7 ibe. 6 ozs. and was 20 inchesin le n ^ at birth. Maternal grauuiuirents are Bobby McCullough and Mrs. Her- nic6 Saunders. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock.- SELL BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Keith SeU of Route a the hter.Heather M ^ , bom May 5, 1S64 at Forsyth Mem orial Hospital in Winsfon-Salem, N.C. Heather w eired 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20 inches long'. Maternal fvansparents are Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton of MocksvUle. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. BiU Sell of MocksviUe. Maternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Etta EUis o f Advance and Mrs. Ernest Koontz of Mocksville. Patemal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Bryan SeU of MocksviUe. Mrs. SeU is the former Mary Jo Keaton. EVANS BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Chris Evans of Salisbury, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Braudun Chad, Ixim Ihursday, May 3, 1984 at Rowan M m orial Hospital in SaUsbury,' The baby weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs. at birth. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans of Salisbury, N.C. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walls of Salisbury. N.C. Great ^andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne of MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Evans of Salisbury. S m i t h - C h a r e s t Mr. and Mrs. ÜDnald 0. Smith Sr. of Route 4, Advance,N.C. announce'the - engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Darlene, to Robert Scott Cham t, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Charest of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. The bride-elect is employed by Baker Fumibire Company of Mocksville. Mr. Charest is a senior at Appalachian State University at Boone, N.C. , The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 11,1964, at 4 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in ModuvUle, N.C. Around Ò- About ATTENDS BLAKE’S OPENING AT PINEHim ST Attending Harris Blake’s opening in Pinehurst from Davie County were: Mrs. Ruth Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White and Mr. and Mrs. Bay Harding.Mr. BaUie is seeking the Eighth Congreisimial District seat in the United States House of Repreeentatives. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE AT GLÈNDALE SPRINGS H ie congregation of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, wUl make • pilgrimage to virit Holy Trinity C hur^ at Glendale thiiSunday, May 20. Holy Trinity has become famous for the flWNo.. in ttie church created by Charles Long, a native of SUte* ville,; and Ita ■ f ^ y ^ b «'* «».'n ie Good Shqibetd Churcb people will have their Sunday monung servicé fat Glendale Springs at deven o’clock; Hiere ^ b e no service aVqó6dSh^l»«;d, Coo»*eiiw,- ttitom »d^ . «;^^ í ^ .. A l r u J ^ e - M a i t s № . and № a . Stokes Alridge, J r . iif SSIO Alanio Drive,Winston-Sa]ein, N .C . announce the engageoient of their daughter, Donna M arie Alridge of. 806 Beacon Hill Road, Columbia, S .C ., to John Gerardo Malta, alio of Colunbla, S .C .,so n o fM r.a n d M rs.AnthonyM a ltce fR tl,Alvaton ,K en tu cky. - - The wediUngi* planned for Saturday, Ju n e s , 1984, at Pine Grpve United MethodUt Church In Winston-Salem, N .C . H ie bride-elect is a graduate at West Forsytti High Sdiool, and U N C - Chapel H ill, N .C . vrith a B S de^ee ia Busioew Adm liistraUon. She is em- plo)«d as a System Supervisor with Policy № nagem eHt In te rns Corp.' In ^ ^ ^ M a its ¡S à graiduate of Norttiweet Misabuii SUte University with a B À degree tn Geography. He alao attended ^ d u a te school at the Univenity of South Carolina, Cdum bia, S.C . He is emidoyed by Policy Management ^ te m s C o rp . ■ ' Hie'bride-elect Is also Uie granddaughter of M r. and M rs. Jam e* Gilbert Atwood, Sr. of Route a, MockavUle, N .C . . L a r g e F l u m e R i d e O p e n s A t M y r t l e B e a i c h The Grand Opening of the largest flume ride in the Carolinas with more Uian 1500 feet of hUls and thrills WiU occur from 3 to 6 p.m. Friday, May 90th, at the Myrtle Beach Pavilion and Amusement Park. “ H ie PavUion", where many Carolinians were introduced to ferris wheels, merry-go-rounds and tUt-a-whirls is again going "big time". « Recent years have seen startUng changes in the seaside amusement park. During the late 70's and eariy 80’s, the iron rides of the county fair have given way to a beautiful circus theme with tree-lined midways and Victorian styled park bendies. Earl - Husted,' the jieneral- manager of the Park since 1950, has watched and p l^ e d the transition. “ Each year we try to add another thrUI, something fun for everyone. This'year we have reaUy gone aU! but with our new flume anaantique auto rides.** WhUe the mock log boaU float through a tunnd, down two big chutes ahd through white water rapids, a Model-T replica car ride: winds over, under and around the flumo. “ Tbe antique cars also an aU- famUy.ride. SEWING TlPS Shoulder . pads are making it big on the fashion scene this season. How does one place them in a hand- sewn garment? Shoulder pads should be placcd after tbe sleeves are sewn into Uie garment, says Dr. H arriet Tutterow Jennings, clothing ^ e c ia lis t. North Carolina State University. , . Match the center of the pad (the widest point) to the shoulder line of the garment and extend it ii-inch to %- inch beyond the ar mhole seam into the sleeve. Pin the pad in place from the right side of the garment. Loosely hand-stitch the shoulder pad in palce along the shoulder seam and armhole seam allowance. If removable pads are desired, sew snaps along the shoulder seam end and at the SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATE I sincerety appreciate all of you beautifu people who Invested your time, your finance, anfl more importantly, your con cern into the campaign. And I thank you ALL fbr your vote and your most ardent support. May God Bless You. M a g a le n e _ D u jin _ G ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RiiCORI). THURSDAY, M AY 17,1984 -13 у 'Щ Ш C a r s o n - T a t u m Mis. David Eu g e n e Shu ler ...w a s Ja n Evelyn Sink J a n E v e l y n S i n k & D a v i d S h u l e r W e d ---------------------------------- jterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwin Sink of Ftoute IS, Lexington and David Eugene Shuler, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Atwood Shuler of Route 1, Saturday, May 12 at 6:00 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, Lexington, N.C. Dr. Earle Haire officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was' presented by. Mrs. Sandra Shoaf, organist,' Mrs; C elie ' Lough,. ; ^ j ^ i r a n d Mrs.' Betty Foust,' ' The bride, by hw father, -wore a' Victorian 'iit^ evfow ii of -organza oyer taffet*.rTlie.vbodlce'„„ n e 3 d ln f*w № ^ ^ ^ ^ r^ in y ^ the RECEPTION -• Im m ediately foUowing ceremony a reception was held in the church feUowship hall. As the guests arrived, they were by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Corbet Shoaf. The guests were served weddirii cake made by Mr. C.F. Ammons o Washington, N.C., cheese straws, ham biscuits, open-faced sand- . wicbes, mints, mixed nuts,' pickles andpundi. ' Assisting with senring were Mr. D e P a l n i a - L a n k f o r d Mr. and Mrs. Charles DePalma of Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Michael Lankford, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lankford of Codeemee. The wedding will take place Saturday, June 9th at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee. The Rev. Willis Rosenthal will administer the vows. The Rev. Richard Farwell will also attend. A reception at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club will immediately follow the ceremony. N , C . S y m p h o n y T i c k e t S a l e T o C o n t i n u e T h r o u g h M a y Mr. and Mrs. William Carson of Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Althea Voletta, to Kerry Dean Tatum, son ct Mrs. Toni D. Tatum of Winston-Salem, N.C. and Daniel Tatiim ot MocksviUe, N.C. Miss Carson is a.1982 graduiite ot Davie High School, attended Forsyth Technical Institute, and Is employed by Crown Wood in MocksvUle, N.C. The future bridegroom is a 1962 graduate ot Davie High School and is presently with the U.S. Nayy, sUtioned in NorfoUc Virginia. The couple wiU be married in a 2:00 p.m. ceremony June 23rd at Shiloh Baptist Church in MocksvUle. ng . H ie membership and ticket sale of ^ v e for the N.C. Symi^ony 1984- 85 concert season Is progressing and WiU continue throui^ut the month of May. Miss Louise Stroudi PubUdty Chairman, reports that much favorable comment was ,r(№ei ved regarding, the ^ recent rconcert by the Symphony’s Brass Quintet during its .week of rMidency here, w hiw closed the current season. Friends from Winston-Salem who regularly at tend the Davie County oonceru, were lavish.in their\praiM of: the as weU as the-Chamber programs given here. Quintet, ai Orchestra" lace.'lbe train had a beruffled look obvered with venise U% ' i ^ p w l s . AppUqu M of ven te lace oqyered the , Comity an?u£^^ra^happy to len ____ JUl Puihee bf WUmington served as her.sister’s matron of honoTi Mn.' fiOna Sink, sister-in-law of the brldé, -Miss Geraldine MuU of Morganton, ooutin of the bride and Miss C oon ié'Walser served' as • ■ bridcsn&ids. M David A. Shuler was his son’s beat man. Ushering were: Joe Sink, bride's brother o T ln d n ^ , N.C.; . Giw P u A e e ; bride's brotherin-law . ! ! ? > » № Miss Pam Payne of Apex, cousin >'cousins of the bride, distribiiM wedding programs and Mr. Lee Smith, cousin of the bride, gave bird s ^ to the guesU as they left the • chunn» The bride: graduated from West Davidson H i^School imd Davidion Coimty Community CoUege. She is employed ^ WUson-Cook Medical, 5ic.: in Winston-Salem as QuaUty C on trol: Mana g .e r . ^ llio bridegroom is a jpaduate of Davie County H iA sA ool and Forsyth Technical institute where hie rec eive an associate d e| M in business administration. He is employed by D.A. Shuler Paint Contnctor.. 11 for the \ _ OTHER On April 8, an old-fashioned diickca’stew:was hdd at Center ; Metbodist Church Community ' BuUding Route 1, M ocksville honoring Jan Sink and Gene Shuler, as w dl as other couples from the church who were recently wed or soon to be wed. Parents of u e bridal couple* were guests at the special occasioo;’ ' : On ApM 21, Jan Sink, bride-dect of Gene Shuler was enterUiiied at a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Sue Smith of Wdcome. Mrs. Betty MuU and Mrs. ^ Patty Payne served as hostesses along with Mrs.' Smith. The home was oeautifUUy decorated with the pastds of mring. Decorated cake' squares, punch, huts, mints and cheese straws were served by Miss Pam Payne and Miss Marla MuU to Mends and relatives including the bride's mother, M n. Evdyn Sink, and the bridegroom’s mother, M n. Kate Shuler. The hostesses and guests diowered Miss Sink with many ’ and useful gifts during the wUlM e r jynpyinoon,^U^^o^ l e On AnrU 27 at 7:00. p.m. Miss . Connie Walser and M n .. Frankie Walser entertained Miss Jan Sink at a miscellaneous shower. The shower was given at the home of Miss Connie Walser on Route :1, Linwood. Among Uie guests who caUed and showered Miss Sink witti many beautifulsifts was the bride's mother, M n. Evelyn Sink. The guests wore served decorated cake squares, nuts, assorted raw vegetables wiUi dip and punch. G m d u a t ì o n S p e c i a l Ë Î e c i x N é ^ 'hie' Davle County! unit .of the North Carolina' Educational Offlce Personnd, hdd their last meeting. ta r the 1963-81 school year at. Quincy’s Steak House in Clemmons, Я.С., ташж1ау, May lOth; ^ - New officen were nominated and approved: President - Alice Bar nette, Vice Pres. -.Hsdtd Smuut, and Sécréta^. - Treasurer г Frdda Dyson. " ‘ ‘ w chairmen were also . for the ie e «5 school ParUamentarian * Kathleen Scholarship-Awards • Pat J, Mary Kiser; ConsUtUtlon к By-laws • Audrey Freem an; Finance - Carmen ' WaUter; Historian - Carol Roberson; In- service - Joyce W hitaker; U ^ a t iv e Liaison - D dM e Fur- ches; Puldicity - Carol Wagner ; and Social Committee - Lucy Wooten, '.WUUe Studevent. During the past year, each secretary bad a secret pal. At the condusion of this meeting our secret pals were made known and new names were drawn for the 1984- 85 year.. M r s , P a r r i s h H o s t s E a » t D a v i e W o m e n The East Davie Homemaker’s Club met at the home v l Grace ParrlA . May 8.T te president, Jo Chedi caUed the meeting to order. Devotions were ÿven Ъу Charlotte Smith, and Simdar being Mother’s Day, she chose Proverbs 31 as the scripture.. T te Club sang “ Faith <u our Mother’s” , and Ruby McKnight read a poem titled Mother's Love. Minutes were read by Minnie Coniatzer and roU caU with nine members present. M n . Ostine West was a spedal ,uest and gave Uie program on, 'Caring for the dderly", she also ----------TuIhinUonthe their support. Next season’s concerts have been scheduled for Oct. 9, 1984, AprU 19tti, 1965 and May I4th, 1965 which would seem to inmcate that we need not be .concerned with weather problems. : We would urgé you to si^port the N.C. Symphony, i f you are not a ' lover of Symphony music, you might wish to purchase a ticket for a . friend or give a contribuUon which also nrovides tbe fine proorams the ' orchestra Bivea for aU of our Davle County r School children. The programs are varied and indude popular dassics 'and hits from Broadway musicals as w dl as standard classic repertoire,” says Ms. Stroud. ^ ‘ If you. have not been contacted, fed free to caU any one of the vdunteen (a Ust w asj^U shed in a t issue) or caU MUce Hendrix, Jent, at 284-2366 or, Doris nan, membership chairman at 634-5673. Birth Announcements ave S(me very hdpfu guMt and gave tte program on,Ca.**^**** f/tr fbo jkiftik U yi uck season. ■ After Uie business session, the - e n u fo r iiiW h « he's .11, Parrim for lunch. S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Q & A My 17-year-old son Just took a part-time job in a fast-food place. He's only being paid minimum wages, out of which Sodal Security taxes are deducted. Now m y son's boss says be also has to pay Sodal Security taxes on his tips. I never heard of that. Is it true? Yes, It 11 true...bBt only If your SOB'S tips am««Bt 1« I » er more. In cash, Ib a month. Ib that case, he has tosabmlt a written report of hli Ups to Us boss before the IMh o( Ihe followfaig moBth aad pay the Social Security taxes on the tips. However, you should keep lo mlad that your sonUbaUdhiguphU SocUl Security protectloo, aad the additional covered esrslBgi can !n»*n higher ----------------------------------------ÿble. L A D IE S 5-10 Black Patent or White Reg. >6.99 Assorted Clutches ________ HOURS; _ 'Monday-Saturday IQ ■ 196 WilkMbbro'Street Mocktville, N.C. Sunday 1 - 6 P.M. Ja m o u r H o u r S alon C i n d y B o g e r L i b b y S m i t h S t y l i s t O w n e r - S t y l i s t 9 9 8 -8 26 6 Closad Tuesday (> Saturday Located off 158 on Redland Road Mr. and M n . Jerry .F. Boger of Rochester, New York, announce the bbth of thdr first'ChUd, a son, B ^an Evan, bom Thursday, May 3,. Ttie baby w e ire d 6 lbs. 10 ozs. at .With. , Paternal grandparonts are Mr. and M n. Lester F. Boger of MocksvUle, N.C. Maternal jgran^iarents are John Derosia and the late Jane Derosia of HUton, New Yoric. . Great granitoarents are M n. NeUie Boger ofMocksvUle, N.C,: and Mr. and K n . E.C. Jarvis df Farmington, N.C. Mr. and M n . Scott Boger of Route 2, MocksviUe, N.C. proudly an nounce Uie birth of a som John Scott, born April 10,1964, at Fonyth M em orial Hospital in Winslon- Salem, N.C. T te baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 21 inches m l e i ^ at birth. Maternal grandparents are Donald AUen and M n . Opal Wood, both of MocksvUle, N.C. Paternal nranmarents are Mr. and M n. JoEnw Boger of Route 2, MocksvUle, N .C Great granci^rents are Hr. and M n. Arthur,Lair, Mr. and M n. John Boger. Sr., M n. Vida AUen and Mr. and M n. BUI Wood. THAN For Your Support And Vote Of Confidence In The May Sth Primaiy. I A r o u n d a n d A b o u t VACATIONS IN THE BAHAMAS M n . MUdred Anderson of MoCksvUle, N.C., Patty Bradshaw, Kim Gib bons, Sandra Johnson and Trottle Francea of Manning, S. C., and Annetta Hod№ of Georgetown, SLC. spent a week vacationing in tte Bahamais. Points of interest toured induded Marsh Harbour, Man-O-War, Hope Town, Treasure Island and several otter Aboco blands. RECEIVES DEGREE IN JOURNAUSM A T UNC-CH - Mr. and M n . Howard Cdbert and FhUUp Cdbert spent M otter’s Day weekend in O iapd HUl, N.C. llie y attended tte graduation exerdsea at tte .Unhrer^ty: of.’Nortfa CaroUna^^^i^re lhdr:.dau|№t«r. Misa M e s a ^Colbert -; rim ived a Bachdor of Aria d sgiw In Jou ru U m Sunday, May i s . ; . V. ' RECEIVES DEGREE FROM NCSU, RALEIGH Ms. EUzateUi StUllvan, daughter of Margery E. Black,. School P- sychologist with Davie County Schoda, received a (Heffree In Industrial Engineering in graduaUon exercises Sunday, May 12, at North CaroUna State Univenity in Raleigh, N.C. Ms. Black resides at Country Lane, . MockavlUe. • ; RECEIVES DEGREE ^ Dena Nunatte SoUttier daughter olM n . PhyUis E. Faster of R t 6, Box 473- A, Salisbuiy recdved a Bactelor <if Science-BusUwu Adrointatration degree in Commencement Exerdsea on Sunday, May 6 at Greenabcco Odlege. Mr. and M n. Gary Boswdl of Prince George, VirgUUa announce tte birth of their son, Jeremy, Shane,: born May 6, 1964, at Petenburg (Va.) G ^eral Hospital. This is tteir fin t chUd. Grandparents are Mr. and'M n. John Mauney, Jr. of Eden and Cooleemee and Mr. and M n. Leslie Boswdl of Chester, Virginia: Maternal great-grandparents are M n. Hubert Eaton of MocksvUle and John Mauney, Sr. of Shdby. Paternal great-grandparents are M n. Lula ^ w e lT o f Stafford, Va. and Mr. John Hammonds of Staf ford, Va. Mr. and M n . David Sata aiid Matthew of Route 2. MockavUle, roii ass.iassigai'' *Tteteby we№ed81bs.2ozs. and was 21 inches mtf. . Patemal granmarents are Mr. and M n . Pete Sain, Route ?, grandnarenU' m Mr and M n . Jim W d T Main Church Road, MocksvUle. Shoppen ■ Steppen purctesed (45 mUUon in merchanidse through tte maU in 1983. Luther Potts For County Commissioner n io foilticai Ad By Luihci Putts É 14-D AVIE COUNTY UNTERl’ RISE, RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 17*1484 Dear Editor; • ; ■ Through ' the lise of your newspaper, may I take the op-' portunify to thank the peome of Davie County who contributed so much toward making Davie’Coimty Fun Day à success. I- As most people kiiow. this day is set aside ^ the R e tii^ Senior Volunteer m g ra m , a nationwide organization, as n m Day 'and Rwognition Tea in honor of our ■ senior voluntens. ; - . Our ^volunteers . are men and women; 60 years and over from all walks of life, who volunteer thdr time and services wherever there is a need. And we, the Senior Volun teers are deeply proud of this long, tradition of nel^bor reaching out to neighbor with a helping hand. „ I. wish to express my personal gratitude to the businessmen and women of 'Mocksville, and Davie County who SO: freely contributed , items to be used as door prizes for this occasion. . • . ;Th^w ponse w w ^ O T ^ lv d m ^ God bless e a ^ one of you for your wonderful cooperation. ' made as a tribute to Collette, are on outstanding memorial to him. ' r; Heepice is a volunteer nonprofit, organfzation which allows ter- mfiially ill patients to spend their final days at home. At present, volunteers are undergoing a « t^yo ' month training session w th the program to l ^ n locally July 1. ’ Tlie manorial gifts , made in .Collette's honor wul help assure : that Hospice services are available to, those who heed and want them. Fund^ will train volunteers , who in turn iwill help families care for . a dying member and jm vide coun seling during their bereavement. Again, the Hospice Board of Directors, the .'many; volunteers .willing to make the: program woric ' and the people who wul benefit from its services thanks each of you. ■ I , Sincerely, Janet Blair, Hospice Coordinator г Éi-, - R.S.V.P.Fldd Specialist of Davie County DearEditor, Hospice of Davie County ex presses gratitude to the family and friends oTthe late Roy Wilson ‘%U1" Collette Jr. for their contributions to tbe local program. Gifts totalme .over ti.ioo., all In ancient timet, people be lieved that love resided in' the liver, and not in the heart, as some say now. Monday thru Friday 8:00 - 5:30 kj Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 № V B A I T Y T I R E il H W V . 6 0 1 S O U T H « 1 634-2365 MOCKSVIILE 634-2365 S u m m e r Y o u t h E m p l o y m e n t P r o g r a m G e t s U n d e r w a y Natural Resources and Com munity Development Secretary James A. Summers announced that oyer 14,000 North Carnjinfl stndent.s will participate In the Summer Youth Employment Program which began on May 15. „ft, Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties, 347 students will be served by the program, which is administered by theTleBlcnal PIC- Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments. “We are pleased that we can provide these economically disadvantaged young people with good job experiences,’' said Summers. "In addition, many will rcccivo educational and Job training opportunities which will increase their chances at getting good jobs after ¿aduatlon.’’^ North Carolina has one of the largest Summer Youth Em-. plovraent Programs in the country and one of the most successful in terms of young people completing the огойгат. It is administered by NRCD’s Division of Employment and Training. Summers said that 96 percent of all partiripants will he enrolled in on-site work experience. Additionally, particirants may be enrolled in institutional skills training, on-the-job training, educational training and the Exemplary Youth Program, which offers pre-employment Skills, entry employment work experience, tryout employment and school-to- work transition counseling. All ot these activities will assist students in developing good work habits and skills.Participants will also receive labor market information such as local labor market needs, vocational training opportunities, interviewing techniques, resume writing and vocational exposure. In addition, local education agencies, community colleges and technical institutes will provide educational training. Lo n g -B a u g h m a n Mrs. Brenda Sofley Long of Elkin, formerly of Mocksville, proudly an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Amy Joyce, to Faron Scott Baugh man of Modcsville, son of Mrs. Sehna Jean Baughman of Chichester, New York, and Walter Campbell Baughman, Jr. of Phoenicia, New York. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Ranald Davis Long. The weddiiig will take place Saturday, July 7th, at Maple Springs United Methodist Church, Ronda, N.C. The bride^lect will graduate from Davie County High School in May and plans to attend Intematidnal Beauty College in Salisbury, N.C. Mr. Baughman attended Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte, and is employed by Crownwood Products, Inc. in Mocksville. Letters-To-The-Editor N o r t h w e s t P r e s e r v a t i o n C o m m i t t e e T o M e e t M a y 2 7 t h The Spring meeting of the Nor thwest EnvironmentalPreservation Committee, Inc. is to be held on Sunday, May 27 at 2:00, p.m. at Hanging Rock State Park. Those wishing to attend the meeting, and to be present for the cookout, are asked to contact Joe C. Matthews or Dan Kornelis at (919) 722-9346. The meethig will begin with a hike" at 2:00 p.m.,. the business meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. and a Howard R. Hohmari - : S e ^ 8 ; ] ^ r i c i g e r N a m e d F o e E n e r g y ^ o n o m i x e t s y ; Howard R. Hohman has been named Sales Manager of Energy Econom izers, Inc;, Thruway Shopping Center, Winston-Salem, accoráng to an announcment by WUltam F. Hohman/preslder.t. Howard,' a graduate o f the University of niinoisi joined Energy Economizers as a sales repres«i- : tative last. summer. • Before comh№ to Winston-Salem,^ he,;had hefl college level athletic ad ministration positions in norida, CaUfomla, and Kentucky. Howard was Athletic D irector ¡at the Uni versity of Louisviilftln 1980 whai that school won the NCAA national basketball championship. ' , He and his wife and ^ughter reside at 2S76 Windy Crosshig, Winston-Salem, N.C. Energy Economizers, Inc. Is a leading home Improvement com pany servmg Forsyth and adjotaing counties. Ih e company sales force includes six ouUide estímateos. Principal products are insulated g la s s '' replacem ent windows, custom storm windows and doors, and vinyl or aluminum siding and trim. •groceries ping". More such needed. , It’s also possible to find food Items that are high In nutrition, yet low In cost; . For exam ple, canncd evaporated milk and nonfat dry milk ihave the same protein and calcium value as fresh milk. Frequently they can be substituted for fresh , milk. In: cooking ' and 'bakUig.-.'.'. Large packages of nonperishable Items like sugar, flour, rice, .and beans are generally less expensive per pound than small packages..-.-, and. they'll keqi their nufrltlve value for several months. Low tost cuts of meats and fish have as much nutritive value as more expensive Items. Good ,buys;..àrè. usualljr ’ fiver%aridty meato, a n à ^ i^ fish! Smart shopping can help the: elderiy get the best nutrition at the lowest price. ' Tha chamical that gives the skunk'his dreaded smell is called •thantthlol; this substance is so pungent that one ten-trilHonth of an ounce can be detected by the human note. cookout will bs at 6:00'p.m. John Barnett, longtime Superintendent of the Hanging Rock State Park, will be honored at the meeting. Also, the annual Nor thwest Environmental Preservation Committee, Inc. award will be made. Reports will be made regarding various environmental and historical preservation projects during the meeting. These Include reports as to the activities of Sauratown Trails Committee, the Great Wagon Road Committee, the Friends o f State Parks Committee, the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee, the Yadkin River Trail Committee, the North CaroUna Trails Committee, the National Committee for the New Riven the Rockhouse Preservation Com mittee and the Northwest Historical Farm and Agricultural Museum Committee. H e a l t h W a t c h For various reasons, some elderly people don't eat enough. : Poverty, chronic illness, lost .teeth, and decreased activity can all ( affect the eating habits of an older adult. Though elderly, people usually need fewer calories, ihe North Carolina Medical Society says they should not cut down on other nutrients sucli as protehis, "minerals, and vitamins... ' .Some:;North, Carolina civic..and service groups sensor programs that help elderly people get •groceries and even assist in shop- programs are W h i t a k e r - H e n n i n g s Bruce Whltoker of Rt. 8, MocksvUle, N.C., and Mrs. Janice Whitoker of Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Sue, to Larry Joseph Hennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Hennings of East Bend, N.C. . 1* The weddhig is planned for Saturday, June2.1984, at East Bend Baltimore United Methodist Church. Thé bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Unifl of YadkinviUe, N.C. Mr. Hennings is a graduate of Forbush High Sdiool. He Is also employed by Unlfl. AU friends and relatives are Invited tô attend. Cooleemee News' The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday In the fellowship haU of the First Baptist Churchat 10 a.m. There were 36 members and four visitors, Mrs. Marie Padgett, Mr. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brinegar .of Kannapolis, former members. Mrs. Anna Jones led the dub in a questions and answer program with members participatine. The next meeting will be Monday, May 28, at 10 a.m. Mrs. Lizzie McSwain remains a patimt In Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past few days. Katherine NaU contmues to undergo _ treatm ent in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient since last wedt. . Secretaries . Most secretaries are satisfied with their jobs, but only 40 pwcent would Uke to see thdr daughters in a similar line of work. . (BÜD) H/UiSER №11 COUNIT COMMISSIONER IN IHE JUNE sih DUHOFF’ ; Again, I uk for yi>ùr support. I believe thè ideas of Davie ^ ■" ^ top<>rtant to 80>od£ovcmment. ;_____________promise to _________any final decision that affects our coi Ifto you. — vacai)cv before hirj^_____be avaiiable day or m^t to beof thecouQty. be of service .Thank,.". Norman W. (Bud) Hauser Republican Cwdidate For County Сошпйшопсг rolHlul A* fiM For By Nonnañ W. (aua)'HMiMr' O F F E R G O O D T H R U 5 - 3 1 - 8 4 (O r U n til S u p p ly La s ts ) II C -1 0 5 8 -S p e e d F E A T U R E S ; • 10 h p c a st Iron K o h le r e n g in e • 8 -speed tra n sm issio n • S te e l fra m e & c a st Iron fro n t a xle • T a c h -a -m a tic n iitc h sys te m • M a n u a l a tta c h m e n t lift • S e rivc e & pa rts a va ila b ility B - 1 1 5 5 -S p e e d • ^ tU p ^ 'ln d u s tria i/c o m m e rc ia i B rig g s & S tra tto n e n g in e '• 5 sp ee d tra n sm issio n > Stee l fra m e & c a st iron fro n t a xle • M a n u a l a tta c h m e n t lift • Sen/ice & parts ava ila bility C -1 6 5 8 -S p M d F E A T U R E S • 16 hp c a st iron K o h le r eng ine • 8 -speed tra n sm issio n S te e l fra m e & c a s t Iron fro n t a xle • T a c h -a -m a ti(^ itc h sys te m • M a n u a l a tta c h m e n t lift Se rvice & pa rts a va ila b ility $500®®D IS C O U N T $400®®D IS C O U N T $600®®D IS C O U N T I Wt Know How To Kmp a Good Thing QOlng Wilh COMPLETE SERVICE For Your Wheel Horse. Blade »harpening, / ^ :une*upt, repairs, and complete overhauls §1 C 4 W H E E L H O R S E S j la w n & t¿ ra rd eii t r a c t o r s JOHN N. McDANIEL & SON S, INC. if, Hwiy. 601-S M o c k s v ille , N .C .P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 5 3 1 n i= iii= iii= iii= iii= iii= iii= iiiE iii= iiiE iii= iii£ iii= iii= m s iii= iii= iiis iiis iiis m s iH S iii= iii= iii£ iH S iiis iii£ iii= iiis iii= m = m = iiis f D a v i e I n v e s t i g a t e d 1 3 9 C h i l d A b u s e C a s e s L a s t Y e a r B y K a th y Tom linson Child abuse'or neglect luiows no socio-economic barriers.Abused or neglectcd children can be found in the most affluent townhouse or the most dilapidated tenement. No portion of the slate, nation or world for that matter goes un touched by the problem. And as the number or substantial cases grows, so will public concern, or so hopes Social Services agents whose dedicated efforts help identify and aid helpless victims. The Davie County Department of Social Services reports that 78 families involving 139 children were investigated last year for child abuse and neglect. Approximately 35 percent of reported incidents were sutstantiated as actual child abuse and n№lect. However, the frightening fact is that many other Davie County children m ay be suffering the physical and emotional trauma of increasing public awareness about child abuse and neglect and what residents can do to combat an alarmingly increasing problem. ficials will share with the public the responsibilities of reporting suchincidents, and the many services available to combat the problen Miss Smith commented that a nei^bors or fam ily members fail to such incidents. abuse or neglect because friends, neighbors or fan " repoart such in During the past year, the Davie County D epartm ent of Social Services is one of ten such agencies in the state working to expand services to combat child abuse and neglect. These efforts have been made possible through an $11,110 ■ federal Child Protective Services Proaram Improvement grant.The project, a one-year, non- iDle 01 . . .renewable one, provides funds for im proving the D avie County Department of Social Services’ investigative, assessment and case planning component of Cyild Protective Services. The grant,, which runs from Ju ly 1, 1983 to June 30, 1984 has allowed utilization of consultants and resource personnel to assist in evaluating the present . protective services prow am . These consultants have w orkM to help the D a vie County Social Services Department to identify strengths ' and weaknesses in Its present program.Tne grant has also aUowed extensive training and support for the Social Services staff in the area of case planning. Another area where the n a n t has helped is increasing public t ..................................and : awareness about child abuse neglect and available pronam s. Also, the department has worked to develop f ^ lb le case plans, plus maintaining its program of contacts- w ith fam ilies and providing follow-up on all cases.-----------------------------1 of plans for on- ana. program_______gfoioct iB, oompleia ta aa lmportant asi^ o{ 'N i i û . trainine oevdopmenti efler; person does not have to actually see a child being abused in order to report an incident. "Anyone having knowledge or suspicions of child abuse or nedect should report it to us," she said. "Don’t hesitate to call just because you don’t have positive proof. It is our job to confirm ,” she said. Miss Smith said that reports can be made anonymously, but that it makes for a stronger case when a person is willing to give their name. She said the names of all persons reporting suspected child abuse or neglect are kept, in the strictist of confidence. Miss Smith explained that when the Davie County Social Services Department receives a complaint of suspected child mistreatment, staff members contact the fam ily .within 24 hours,' . The child is seen along with the fam ily in the home environment, in the schools or in the hospital emergency room, whichever the situation mandates. If the child is determined by a doctor , to have suffered abuse, staff members talk w ith people Involved w ith the specific family which m ay include teachers, doctors, neighbors or relatives.Once abuse or negelct is determ ined, social workers begin working with the fam ily to deter- mUie which areas of help m ay alleviate the problem which could include day care, parenting or marital counseling, or treatment of alcohol or drug abuse. “ Basically, the department puts the fam ily ih contact with the resources they need,” Miss Smith said.If the child is still abused after such counseling or appears to be hi immediate danger prior to cpun- seling, the agency will get a court order and have the child removed from the abusive environment. However, Miss Smith said “ in mtot cases we work with the fam ily and try to improve the situation.*' LM a lly , there are five areas of child^abuse which includes actualy physical iojury. to a child by a parent: allowing physical injury to a child by anotKw adult; senial abuse;-am oltaaa]. abu se ;and VlTonmental abuse where conditions •ra iM fM a c iM « to loiter a te ra ia i;:'; according to' state law. An en vironment which is injurious to a child’s welfare can result in a substantiated child neglect case.During the five part series on child abuse and neglect. Social Services officials w ill discuss the county’s child protection program. Jane Thompson, a specialist in child welfare with the State A ttomey General's Office will discuss the legal aspects of child abuse and neglect. In this article Ms. Thompson will discuss who must report chlldabuse or neglect; how a report should be made; who will in vestigate the report; provide legal definitions of child abuse or neglect; discuss protection of those reporting abuse or neglect; and the con sequences of not reporting.In the third aHicIe, John Collie, Social Services Program Representative w ith the North Central Regional O ffice , will discuss the intake process used by Social Service agencies in the investigation of child abuse or neglect. Ken Armstrong, grant consultant with the Protective Services Division of Social Services will explain how individual cases are assessed by social workers and the assignment of services which may alleviate the problem.In the final article, James Clark, D avie County Social Services Director and Karen Smith, social work supervisor, will discuss the termination of protective services. “ The series will be an informative one for the public,” Miss Smith said. "A t its completion, persons will have an insight as to the actual cess the local Social Services . artm ent. goes through to investigate, substantiate and hopefully alleviate actual child abuse and neglect in Davie Coun ty .” i ; a n d 'p u b lic .^. ’lU s is the first ^ the department has recrivedlielp of thU sort In the child protection area, said Karen Sm ith, Sodal W ork supw- ' viaor, “ It’s hfdp we have never to d before," she said, “ and with tht fUndi we hope to improve our ' program 10 that wfe can hMt№ serve the children and their famlUe«.”A n integral part of the program is n o ti_______ healthy atmoephere: »u ld incditions could fiicludc a situation where a child’s parents are alcoholics, drug addicts or victhns ol spouse abuse.' . Neglect is defined as lack of proper care, supervision or discipline from a parent, guardian .or caretaker. A duld who has been abandoned ', or not : provided necessary medical care or other iemedial ca t«isa vic tlm b fn e ^ect. -ПскУобгСИмп...' - ¡ ^ A w b e r r i e s jyioitddy thru Saturday .tflt A V M r. and M rs. C. B , M cO ain, J r ., Itoute 7 ,'Box 614, Country Estate, MocksviUe received the Dram a Award as Best Supporting Actor.D r . C . Ed w a rd B row n, J r ., academic dean, and who presided at the program, announced the 1983-84 National M ethodist Scholarship recipients, M olly Barnes, sC Catherine, Jam aica, and Lori Ann Colling d au ^ te r of M r. and M rs. A .L . CoUlns, Route 1, Box 607, MaysvUle. Other awards were in a rt, chem istry, foreign language. Journalism, m ath, music, English, religion, dram a, and special campus services. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’ RlSli RECORD,THURSDAY, M AY 17,1984 - 15 I Consecutive sunny days havè inspired many county residents to hang clothes outside to dry. Davie County ”— Library News r. a 1928 silent film Йаго10 Lloyd, will bestandi shown', > room. “ The Banaville Police,” a short Keystone Cops fihn, wUl also be shown. The program is free and Joyd, '________ursday, M ay 24,7:00 p.m .in the library’s mullip K.BIabie Burtonv J r ., a native of Advance, has been elected systems orncer ai Wachovia Bank and Tru it In Winston.8alem. Burton has been w ith tbe bank's luiofm itlioii Proeesilag Group shice IM * and is a software specialist In systems development. He graduated from Lenlor Rhyne College , with : a bachelor's Oegrc« in math-physlcs. . 'üart«n:enil Eis nlfe. the former Beverly Brown ot MocksviUe. Uve hi Winstoa.8alem. Michael Edward McClain Recéives Drama Award O ve r .th irty awards wer« Adult Fiction; The Belt of Gold, by Cecelia HollandD au: A Novel of Vietnam, by E d ^ lo M g a k e , by Allstair MacLean Jack and the BeanstaUt, by E d McBabiT h e Paper M en, by WUliam GoldinaW arday: And The Joom ey On- wal d, by Whitley Strieber & James .Kunetka. Adult Non'-Flction:Christian Churches ot Am n lca : Orighis It BeUefi, by MUton Back- manW omen V e te ra n s :. Am erica’s Forgotten Heroines, by : June WUIenz ■ . Aborthn and the Conscience of the N a tiM , Iqr Rooald ,ra k f CHre” :'Pattenta’ 6nide lo Persoaal Health, by B . D . Colen Pregnancy, Childbirth, and the Newborn, by Penny Janet WhaUey Slmkta : Judtty Iloxley’s Table (Or Eight, by Judith Hmdey Divorce and Your ChUd, by Sonja Goldstein & Albert Solnit H ie ChUd Care Encyclopedhi, by Penel(q>e Leach Beyond the Resnme; How to Land the Job Yon W ant, by Herman Holtz Tennis M y W ay, ^ Marthia NavraUlova North American Indian Wars| by Richard DUUon Adult B io g ra ^ y: Past Imperfect, by Joan CoUhis Don’t Cry It’s Only Hiunder, by Paul Hensfer .Langston Hughes:^ Before and' B^and- Harlem , by Faith Bierry ’fhe Home How to Source Book, by MUce McCUntock ChUdren's E Books: I Read Signs, by Tana Hoban ' Kate's Box, by K a y Charoa J Non-Fiction: iThe Glorious F I I A t : AcroM the Channel With Louis Slerlot, by AUce . and M aitb) Provensen 'The New Enchantment of the Worid Series, by Dennis Fradln The New Enchahtm ent of America Series o( States, AUanCarrier Tbe S« SII S* SUtes in Words and Pictures, by Dennis Fradin BookimAUe Route;Tuesday, M ay 22: H w y. 801 S. to 801, to Cooleemee Presbyterian Church 10:30 - 12:30 and back to library, Wednesday, M ay 23: Advance Baptist Church for storytime, 11:00 L IB R A R Y H O U R S :Monday 9:00-8:30Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-S;30 Thursday 9:00-8:30Friday 9:00-5:30 S a tu r^ y 9:00-2:00 Delayed Start NotAll Bad for Garden La te springs and persistently wet soils make for a frustrating tim e for anxious gardeners, but there may be a silver lining- planting too early is prevented.Gardeners, enticed by the first warmth of spring, p la n t' some vegetable crops too ea rly, according to North Carolina State University agricultural extension specialists.' Poor production often is a result.Some garden crops aren’t meant to be planted early. Among these are lima beans, pepper plants, okra, sweet (wtatoes and planted these in early A pril anywhere in North 'Carolhm , you ^ planted too early, according to the e i q i ^ . Ushig the Raleigh , area as a reference point. M ay 1 mentioned crnpo .cx* cq>t sweet potatoes. They shouldn’t be planted untU mid-May.If you live southeast or east of Raleigh, you should get the . best results by planting these crops about two weeks earlier. If you Uve in the Mountain section of the state, about two weeks later is the best time. If you haven't planted these crops yet, here are some of the better varieties to select when buying seeds or plants: B u s h - - И т а в - - Fordhook 242, Hen derson Bush, E a rly Iborogreen. Pole lim as-King of the Garden, Sieva. Eggidant-Fbrlda H ig F ^ u s h , Special O kra^e m so n SpUidess, Em erald.Southern p e a s - O lxlle e, Mississippi- Silver, Colossus, S w e e t p e p p e r— California W onder, Yolo Wonder, Pimento.Hot pepper-Red C h i l i , C a y e n n e , H u n g a ria n Y e llo w , Wax. Sweet potato-Porto Rico 198, Jewel.' If you liave quesliuus about the recom mended planting dates of any crops in your area or about variety selections, check with your county office of the N . C . Agricultural Extension Service. В SUPER DOLLAR WEEKEND BUDGET SAVERS! ■ P r i é e * C ^ o o d T h r u S a t u r d a y . ■■ ■ I I I I I I I I I I 4S os. TrendDetergent 1 Limit 2 'S S 5 P S T - .m u rïü a y ; Ië I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I ! I I GardenHose 1 0 9 9 i A HOIME IHAPROVEIMENT LOAN FROIM FIRST FEDERAL... WHEN YOU WANT TO IMOVE UP WiTHOUT iMOVING OUT. If you feel you need a new house but don't find yourself In a position to buy right now, First Federal has the alternative... a Homé Imjirovement Loan... for additions, renovations, repairs.... for ail the changes you always wanted to make but put off because you Icnew you'd be moving , on. When the time comes to sell your house, it will be w/orih more if it's been updated, In fact, home improvement is one of the best investments going today. So if you want to move up without moving out ... a Home Improvement Loan from Rrst Federal is probably the best move you could mal<e. Rrst Federal Savings .., where putting Rrst Things First is a way of business. FIRST FEDERAL S A V IN G S Main om e« 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Otilc«K 490 Hanes Mall 3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road Z.81S Re/nojda Road/3001 Waughtown Straat MocksvNM Otflor 142 Qaithar Stroel Cttmmont OOCK 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 919-723-3604 r" ÌH r\i16-DAVIE COUNTV ÜNTERl’ RISE KlìCORD, THURSDAY, M AY 17,1984 I W h i s t l e r ’s M o t h e r W o u l d H a v e S m i l e d < Arllst James McNeill Whistler was, III the words of one art hsltorlon, "one of those somebodies you always notlcc.V And for good reason. Tills exiiuti'lule Amerluuii ortlst-Whlstler left for Europe In 1855 and never returned home-' always seemed to be doing something to raise someone’s consclousness-or Ire. "Whistler’s Mother Would Have Smiled" Is a revealing portrait of this brilliant and controversial artist, whose works are now considered to be important precursors of 20th- century modernism. In observance of Whistler’s 150th bi.-thday, the Smithsonian's Freer Gaiiery of Art in Washington, D.C., Is presenting a major showing of 300 worlcs from Its collection, one of two com prehensive Whistler collections In the world.) B y Susan D . Bliss Smithsonian New s Service II was 1855 and ihe young artisl, James McNeill Whistler, not quite 21, resigned from his job as a ■draftsman for the U .S. Coast and Geodelic Survey in Washington, D .C ., and sailed off lo London. Whistler never was to see his native land again. Liice other Americans who headed for the art capitals of Eiu-ope in the 19th century to refine their training and soak up . the nourishment of fered by civilizations that had long supported the arts, Whistler en- ■ joyed the easy, unconventional way that artists could live in cities like London and Paris. , Whistler spent the rest of his life making a name for himself in those cities, out America still claims this expatriate painter as its own. Bom .in Lowell, Mass., on July II, 1834, • Whistler is'Iinked inextricably with the Im m ortal painting of his ■ m other. Th a t solemn im age, however, belies the. a rtist’s calculated and outrageous personal' style and overshadows the artistic innovations that characterize liis oil ■paintings, watercolors, pastels and , decorative schemes. Today,; art ■ historians acknowledge; Whistler’s works as precursors of 20th-century. modernism., The man most responsible'for - bringing Whistler’s legacy back home was hls .friiend and patron, :Charles Lang Freer, a/Detroit in- ! ' dustrialist w hose'collectibn of• Whistlers nbwi js housed in 'the Smithsonian’s Freer Gallery of Art ;,in r Washington, D.C.c In a.i, fitting /.observance of W histler’s isoth ; birthday, .the F r ^ r is presenting a ::m ajor ,diowii4t-'of 300 worjis from ;ih is .fjoilM tioB. The exhibition, . m m a o re d ^ ]№ & T , w i ll ^ ' ;<tbe Freer from .May ilthrough.Dec. !-- WhWI«r^nnd fr ie r couldn’t have atood.fartherrapart on the scale of. Iti Whistler's most famous painting, "Arranaement in Grey and Black: Portrait of tiie Painter's M t^ r ," wa* pur- chased by the French government m 1891. It hangs today in the Louvre. hum an personality. Fre e r was decorous, circumspect and tactful, an exceUent businessman. Whistler . was volatile andd controversial, afflicted with a quality that his biographers, Elizabeth and Joseph Pennell, called “ a sort of tran satlantic im pudence.” His profligate spending kept him in perpetual debt and at one point led him to bankruptcy. ; But in March 1890, when:Freer, in a rare, impulsive moment, first called upon Whistler in his London studio and met the man whom he had known only through his etchings,'the self-made millionaire discovered a rapport with the ar tist: Freer »and Whistler agreed about art. “ Whistler's art was too subtle for most people of his tim e,” says D r. David Park r C u rry ,. curator of Ajnerican, art;'at: the'Denver Art M u seu ni.. C u rry \orgahized the : Freer’s exhibition' and wrote the : accompanying catalog. “ Whistler’s art theories were abstract at a time - when Britain still worshiped , realism; ánd ‘the human form ' ..divine.” :’ , . .Fre e r . .understood subtlety; however, and'he bagan to collect < ‘ Whistler’s .étchings as rappropriate embeUishmehls' for a gràiid, -, but ' tastefully understated, home he was bui\dlngK:lniîI>elrolt.::vAs.;5,Freèr’8 • ’.'oollectmg' interests«i.exiMhded.i to r, ' , i, , ‘ includelhe artist’s'works In a full , . ' , „ ,. ran8e.(bf.'imediai; .Whistler-; wired . Iwishvou to have a fine collection of. /tran*átlantlc'gratliufe: ‘;‘í.'.i'thlhk rvW hUU«l.l|v!Perhap8.,;M >erjCoIl^^ -may téUKÿour.irttiiibüt'the •leastiehanceofbeingmisunderttoodj that , Freer turoed out to te one of.the. : -...................... few people > Whom the..accfblc - Whistler aid not eventually alienate; and the two remained friends -tintll .Whistler's death in' 1903. j Frederick Ridiards Leyland, the'artlst'sjflrst important M tróh; wás Le la n d hired thé pairitel- to hdp decorate'his élégant;:tohdóh 't ó ^: house,',an arr^em ^m tlthat ; ended ;t ihy.' aVf,m aelstrom '4 'ofjr'iiiiisun- i.dérstáhdiñk when: Whistler, carried V the embellishment too far.v-: Tlw , excited ■portunity to creáté. a ;(m i interior scheme, painted over the priceless 'ahtiqiie' ‘leather, wall :c6verings ta Leylahd’s dining room with?l>lue- 1 oil paint and gold peacocks. Alilc-tlcr’s poHrait i’or^'Fréer was Incomplete at (he artist’s death in 10QÎ. I fi T i i t r ils r ! Ï Whi*tltr's'nw|er atlér«tions to ttié lJMidon dining room ef .M* first nwior patron.: ^rodoridc Richard«: Uÿland; bodan ':'àta’prolactto mâlctlm room harmoniiowittiliis painting, v"Tho Prinotss in tiw Und of JPorcolain," thoWn abèvt. Tha artiit'* docorativt^s^mtVvhowtvar, wtnt too far, and causod a pormanant rift botwoon tha two mon. Thp Poacock .Room avontuaily wat purchasad by Whittitr's lator patron, ; Charies Lang Froor. Today, it can ba Mtn in tha Froar Galiary of Art. v o; eyland neverforgave Whistler for: covering : the, leather : or 'for ; thé • ' copious:- newspaper ''8tories\; the ^ Whistler generated: arid ; even: en-'- couraged during the cbiirse of the : decoration/',.' ' r M any years ia te r.:w faté:would dictate',' F>eer:.was;to pu ri^a ^'th e' : Peacock liooin, : .now :aim m ohly recognizéd ;as..va::herald;; o f;:A rt Nouveau. iThe hw m caii:be seen in the EVeér Gallery.ï. f - - ' Whistler's penchant for arousing : strong feelings can be traced backthrough his youth; Fo U o w in g a childhood spent abroad, the young artist retunied to the United States, having developed in (he meantime a : noticeable flair' for youthful, ta - ' subordination.'He sashayed through West Point flouting dréss'codes and t h d i r i u i n i b e r s once d aflseii^ the sun. O n c e they w ere said to be countless. Tod ay, it takes spedal care to ensure w aterfow ling's survival. li takes yo u r help. ' D ucks Unlim ited is an orgahization that provides ou r C ontinent's vs'aterfou'I w ith the habitat they need to breed and su rvive. D U w orks lo protect and restore the m arshlands o f C anada, w here U n ite d States Federal fund s do not reach . . . and w here 70 % o f ou r w aterfow l are hatched. D U has preserved 2,7 m illion acres of habitat — m ore than any other private w ildlife organization. B ut as civilization presses in u po n natural w aterfow l habitats, D U 'S w o rk becomes even m ore im portant. A n d so d o yo u r dollars. W e're asking yo u to give to a non-profit organization that has sho w n h o w private duiiatiuiis can help. VVe m ay not be able to m ake w aterfow l num bers grow to darken the sun again. B u t w e can keep them flying. A h d w ill, w ith yo u r help. narrowly missing dismissal for bad behavior, then dashed his mother's hopes that he would follow a m ilitary career by failing diem isiry. On the job at iKe Geodetic Survey, Whistler gained admiration for his d ra ftin ^kill, but the margins of his renderings of coasts and shorelines were sometimes decorated with elegant- and illicit-doodles.In Eu ro p e , W histler quickly became a recognizable fixture among the bohemians of Paris and London, with his “ gleaming eye glass, and his shock of curly black hair, am id which shone his celebrated white lock," as thé Pennells wrote of their friend. "W histler was one of those somelMdies. you always notice," C u rry says,, recounting French Im pressionist Ed g a r Degas' facetious comment to his already dandified, cape-clad com panion, “ Whistler, you have forgotten your m uff.” “ Whistler used controversy and showmanship to keep his name floating in the public con sciousness,” Curry says. “ He was one of the first modem artists to understand the cult of the per sonality as a public relations trick. He knew that notoriety would at tract attention to him and his art. But it hurt'him In a sense, because it served to trivialize some of the most interestini In fact. of London ___ ___ painter appropriately called '‘nocturnes” for their harmonious loveliness, were revolutionary in a socicty that stilt praised heroic “ history paintings." Oneof his night paintings of fireworks at Cremome Gardens, a London amusement park, got him into trouble when the conservative art critic, John Ruskin, hurled insults at painting and creator: “ Fo r M r. Whistler’s own sake, no less than for the protection of the purchaser, .(dealer) Sir Coulis Lindsey ought nut to have admitted works into the gallery ta which the ill-educated conceit of the artist so nearly ap proaches the aspect of willful im posture. I have : seen and , heard m udi of cockney impudoice before; now,- but never expected to, hear:a coxcom b--ask 200 guineas- fo r flinging ; a pot of paint:, into the- . public’s face.” ; ' : Whistler sued Ruskin for libel and receivéd :,a; symbolic farthtag ta damages-clearly not enough to stop a ftaaricial slide thât was finally - arrested by a profitable commission todo a set of etchings, of Venice. He had gataed early fairiéfor his prtat s .but:jlively. East: iica'cbnttauéd[toÎ mÜfeÎn«clê»BSiS8EiPWr^^ lucrative 'purault;; that ^W histler eagerly, sought,t.but many of his : greatest Dortraits: profited jjlm i James McNeill Whistler (1834-1903) was regarded at a dandy throughout his career, in the photographic portrait above, taken sometime around 1M0. Whistler it remarkably restrained in appearance; with only a tuft of white hair accenting Ms long curls. His absh'aet butterfly signature, which sfartM appearing In. his works of the 1B70S, is shown In the lower left of the picture. n-ttle, featuring likenesses of the mistresses, he kept before his marriage at age 54 or pretty but anonymous young women who caught his eye as he walked through his Chelsea neighborhood.'His most famous painting, “ Arrangement ta Grey and Black: Portrait of the Painter’s Mother,” was begun.on a day ,when'one.of those women failed to show up, and he;asked Anne W histler,'who was staying With him ta ‘ ' strike a standing posi sufferingi aged lady -“ stood, as a statue...two or three days,'' as she wrote to her sister^ until ^Whistler, jfinally took pity bn her and:painted her “ sitting-' perfectly : at* (her), ease.” Both W hlsUerandhis mother has hung in the Louvre. Today, most people appreciate the painting for its subject matter instead of for the ' ■ complex ' arrangement of ' shapes and tones that concerned Whistfér. - On hearing the news of its pur- : chase, Freer wrote to Whistler’s :: wife: “ This significant recognition of M r. Whistler's art speaks ta many ways and comforts many hearts~and although of universiu _ interest, it is as peculiarly liortdon, to gratifying to all good Americans as The long- It must be' extremely disappointing .to the few remaining scalpless fo llo w ^ of Ruskinism.” , Freer, who had once advised^a'.. txistaess.-associate;:not' to^.'i^và -'.. subordinate,, offering thè' comment that ^'Genius is ialways ierratici”. ^^scime critics,’ was bought by the ' 1 government. Since 1926,,it tatermediai?. to^'forgef the man :."ittAiiEfttxtivM ae wtien the tatermediaiT to “ forget I remembratvce?;- . .■i • - I f ' V .^ \ ' I* ' WHEN YOU SET OUT TO SAVE DDdR^ YOU A IX)t <№ LIVING THINGS AUmCtHEWAK. O u r nanie on ly m entions ducks. B ut the m arsh lands that w e protect and restore are hom es and . breeding grounds for hu ndreds o f w ildlife spedes — for m a n y birds, fisli, and m am m als oh the En d ange re d.S pe de s Lis t. D u cks Unlim ited has preserved over 2 .7 m illion acres of habitat — m ore than any other private w ildlife organization. M o st o r ou r w ork is done in Canada, w here U n ite d States Federal funds d o n 't reach.' ■ A n d w here 70 % o f N o rth Am erica's w aterfow l are Hatched. T o d a y , the im pact o f people and pollution makes ou r w o rk m ore vital than ever. W e're literally radng against tim e to provide perpetual habitats fo r N o rth Am erican w ildlife. Please help D ucks U n lim ited . VVe need yo u r dollars . . . to help a lot m ore than ducks. OUCfcS UMUWTtO DUCKS UNLIM ITED A^needjiourhelii. Now. Jerry is the driver of the "Humbug." This name has character and the announcers had too much trouble pro nouncing the name Cornatzer. "Humbug" is easy for- everyone to remember. Ì The humbug is kept in excellent shape by Jerry and Terry. T e rry ' C ornatïeri vownèr' of . ' Cbrnatzer Foreim Car Service ' in as w d l a * special’i.VW evm ts " in .'.Virainla;. M a ryU n d i North iand ' South Carolina.v ' : Tahry and Jiirry Contalitr with tha Humbug; KoMar.of two IHRA WorM RocordS; at Torryfs shop In Moclavillo; r. r-.f : v- DAVIE COUNTY I, .■■I Î . •' , Story by Marlene Berison •: ^ ^ a t u r e I B à a ^ Ï 7 , 1 9 8 4 jPJiotos by James Barringor "And they, run''their ': Volkswagen ; BeeUe (Humbug) against the iiest of them." In facti thw ,' hold two .In- ,; ternatkMial I' Hot : Assodation ^ > (IH IlA ) w r ld records. \ , • ■ " The'^Hum bug” is a 1962 VW with I :, 'mddifipations w hich, consist of- lowering tlie^topjfour inches: (for a^jodynatnic p u rp o it^ fitergliiM a fullroll ( ^ e for safety.' The engine and drive train áre . o rip ia l s ! ^ VW Induction parts that: have been modified to their limit." The engine di^lacem ent is- : 1800 ’ccs or 110 cubic inches. The car . ^ w d ^ 1375 pounds. ■ .I < They run the Humbug in Modified Elim inator at IH K A eveaU. The -modified car must' maintain it’s stock appearance .witli allowances for minor modifications. Tliey are -classed on;a car weight per cubic inch of engine. The little Humbug is the current IH R A World Record for J-Gas ' Sedan in b áh the one-eighth and the one-quart«'m ile. ;Tbe one-ei^th mile record was set a t'5 Piedm ont D ragw ay in Greensboro with an elapsed time of 7.14 seconds at 95.02 miles per hour.. : Ttie quarter mile record .was set .a tR o c k in g h a m International ' Dragway w ith.an elapsed time of. I t ^ seconds at 113 .»2 i№ H .^ saidi the , Humbug has ied in any. number o fllH R A in North and South Carolina ^.Photos and storits of tbe.llwnbua,,, have', appeared in ■ several ■ nation«! azuies.and thé.car has been on ’ . layin Hanes Mall in Winston- Salem .The first Humbug caMe into being after a trip > .t0 : : 'Ii0B;''Angele»ii California in lt77.lwhén :TeÎTy;and.v , his wife Andreaivmt to a,‘.3ug-In" ' : . eventandbrou^t back'on the plane : '. suitcases with an .additional .w ^t of parts. Uieir fim drag racer was a ''’ : Volkswagen have always been a ' part'of the C(mtzer;famiiy;i:N6t only does Terry andj Jeity . race, ; they .also each own one,, as does r , their motbo' and fatber. And Teiry : works: oh them all ; day at his ' buslness. 'He sayi ‘bis; dad boughtr'.' their nrst VW . a 1956 BeeUe in 1964 ' and now it is his; livelihood. ' ■ '■ Form er ' employee with Fo rsyth '. Volkswagen^ ; ! PorscherAudi ^ : in : Winston-Salem, Te rry was trained- ' ' at Volksw agen'.¿ofAm erica . in '' Maryland and he also.has-special >' training in Porsche. - - He says he and Je iry always > wanted to own a Porsche, but never Could go this; roiitc, so they have minted the Hiim bugiPw sdie Red. , % is is the next best thing, they - ;"affeed;;--M- The Porsche tedHiim bug was the Cornatzer brothers second car season: ‘.opener at .rieam ont D ra m a y in.Greensboro'lh'19C2;the Hum bug’ took : the.^- wih'i over,' the :i Carveue.) ofr. Gene f FUlton v.ofiSpw:' Since theni’ they have claimed to: “ Bug-Out" victories ih: Manassas, ..Va. and the Carolina Btig Bash at Fannington in April of this y w . V J c r ^ snid 'hoi'onet r -------- ‘dominate: wiiming-in d . and it is quite an acoomp for; one' peirson - to' win tw e e .' in a -single,season.BiiUding a car for drag racing has ialEo' bccn'‘ quitc..a Isamins ex- , periencefor f also been belt________and will not-bold up.-bn cars that -people'use in everyday driving . '/ In ,Drag Racing, tb^.'p air up 30 : cars and each car races against one other car. You have to ta w winning Isaraing. ^ a n d Je riT^ th a s to knovir .what will which came tato being in 1982., They remranber w d l their fi victories at Farmington Dragway tawasTracket races. Then a i made from Bracket to racing with IH R A :In A e Wiiiston World Title Series detcnnined withta ioneHhousandth of a second. Cars are also pairûi up '.accorïing'to theiri haiKUcap and raced 'agaiiisl those * of equal ;.ayBabUiulB.:.-.::;-'v;;”;^!--’- i ^ t it is, is taking:off, I four gears, and up to or oyer 951 and all in a matter of seven tecoi.__. .‘ ‘Consistency; is:the:nam e.of the gam e," said Je n v , who is the driver of the car;“ You have to know your , car and it has to perform to the very limit è và 7. time you race.’.’.Ute drag cars are iisually; pulled . down and oiecked every eignt to ten miles, they are not. made for distance running like other-race cars. They are made.to' drag race (continued on page S -B ),, The Humbug wins over the Corvette Terry Cornatzer and son, David, puli the Humbug from the shop. The three- wheeler saves the race car's engine. J 2B -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY J7,1984 ì One of the most unusual sights at Saturday's Steeple Chase was the Rolls Royce truck which is pictured above. It drew the attention of everyone. Including a WXII-TV reporter spotted bent over for a closer look. Annual Steeplechase Held At Tangiewood The event of the spring season is over. The tents have come dcfwn, the caviar has been ^ t away, and the horses are in their stables. The Tangiewood Steeplechase is finished for another season. W.- Rogier Lemmons, Tangiewood Parle Director, said he felt everyone enjoyed this year’s steeplechase, ^ t the crowd was more laid back than usual. There were parties and there was drinking. But the at mosphere ' seemed to have a restrained festivity to it.There were wild outfits as in years past, but not as m any. Lavish feasts could be found, but there were quite a few buckets of chicken floating around, too. . ' ..The most obvious sign of rebellion in the crowd was the number of people who ignored the announcer’s off the track while the ultralights landed. No one.was hit, however. During one of the horse races (remember the horse races?) a pair of riders took a fall J>ut no one was seriously injured. The horses suffered no lasting wounds. Five races were run on Saturday, and the winners w ere; The Stoneybrook - Loose Money; llie Winston - Lydia’s Court; The Salem - Danm ore; The Tangiewood Cup - H a w aiki; and The Cam den - Flatterer. • Now is the time to start preparing for next year’s Eighteenth Annual Tangiewood. Steeplechase'. If you . start gearing up early, maybe next ' year will be a little w ilder. O r at least filled with ; unrestrained festivit>.' V Mctured above are some of the 1«,ON who crowded into tangiewood Park Saturday to attend the Steeple -r-i,"Demolition Derby” At Bowmah Grw Saturday Night be an SUdium ’i" ''o fth e ! ïtâ ic tic a Ж '.syitem in dóuble-héadér*,r twoI ye w w ill ____________________________- ______________________Saturday ;>t^umpb8 in onè n iÿit have been niiiht with the’ third N A S C A R stock rare in the Modifled División: There c a r,racing m im lcipal event : ¿f pii ; the______ _ _ _ hat not been a sweep hi four years M l areha’i quarter-ihile . (Philip Smith 'of ;Kem enville and Щ Л . ‘ ^ í ; Jo h n B rym■■namnlltfain" Í the trlcb to j ■. ih fic ilie Moteati to Ш с Ь i«j< rtd c a n а Л the ;o b Je (í U 'to . - u ^ , craih toto each'otber and (to h le , f-, S p o i t o n v ,.t ^ .J * * 'Î - K i î s 'f ê î s œ i a s æ í s s ' headen foc. Modifled'aud Lim ited 1 ¿ and'TBliindèrfauatracM .’ ^lbe first race on the ie m -e vc m in g ra m is •eheduled^br^e:lB »¡m . ¿ Batch ^Worley .oTJRocky ' Mwait. V a ;; ;a h d ' Steve 'Plem m ona,\ of ,W ln«oo-Salem -;w ^-be: tw ing V ^ ' continúe, unbeaten records thik *B y winning both òf thii ;i¿ la p Modlfled. racea on .the proeram, 'W ad ey wwS(l t|e a^j ^ im rr e i ^ , t o l M O ^ ^ U t e Cürfli'Tbinèrâna tied ln' Í97S,by. IU lp h BriiUU^y. oi /'''jumped.__________________Д fton R ic in ir Seriw ' standinn last weeki'^rtttTBrent Elliott of Denton i to lecond place. Elliott - finished \ lecoad behind Worley;to the “ Z « " éd by'Radio Station Both T iim e r a n d ______together their, streaks to Ju •AugiiM: Worley's current r*' three dates back to■USS.'','-: Because r of \ thè '. stadium ’s ___________ t to the final event of SfMhjsh Courses To iB^radjtere '■ Tw o Spanish courses will be of fered Dus 'summer . by Mitchell Com m unity College and D avie County Hospital. Janice McDaniel, Davie Hospital educational coordinator, said that tbe courses will be taught to Mocksville wilh tbe exact location to be announced later. Both classes will be bdd each Blonday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 6:00 p.m . to 9:20 p.m . from June 5 -through Au^t 20. Sludents m ay enroll In Elementary Spanish. I (151) or ElUott « m tbe pole nosition and led the first U laps h e u N second- starttog Worley squeend past) to traffic. W orlw led the rest of the wayi with EaUott ckee behind, and Johnny’ Johnson ;of Winston-Salem finished a dose third, h ' Plemmana swept both ends a determine Uw track’s ^Coors Series P w in ^ -S a le m won a dc race as second- -------------- _ Moser (wlonw inthe season opener a week earUer) took a S0-«0 lead to standings over a second-^ce tie between d a ending ^ cham p Danny Trivette oi' HiomasvUle and David Adams of YadktoviUe.Davidson County resident Ricky .G r w won a le-lap event for the novices of the BlunderbtHt class, where second-finishing Lee Stowers of Winston-Salem came out with a le a d ' over ' Gregg intwo-pointfilanning«, normally a c c ^ these two courses for entrance credit and or for six, semester hours elective credit. Elem e n tary Spanish I is a beginning course tor students who have never studied Spanish. The dass includes much oral work, drill to grammatical principles, written com position, conversation, dic tation, and pronunciation.Elem entary Spanish II is a continuation 01 Spanish I. Prerequisites include one vear of high sdiool Spanish or completion of Spanish I offered through Mitchell.La rry Marangos, M .A . in Foreign languages will serve as instructor' for Doth courses. There is a (42.50 registration fee, plus book costs. Information about registration can be obtained by contacting Janice McDaniel at 634-3546 or ^ writing Davie Ctounty Hospital, P.C). Drawer 908, Mocksvilie, N .C . 27028. concerned which can be obtil nfflM . 'Courage is grace under pressure.' — Ernest Hemingway Vets Corner What does the term “ conversion” m em with r m r d to G I Iniurance?Coavertion means exckaaj^g a term policy fcr a pcrmaseBt 0<ut of luium nc«. A pcrmaneat bIu policy offers a prcBitom, wuch aever iacreases fromthe rate set at the effecUve date of the poUcy. In caoU-ast, term poUcy rates tocrease al each flve-vear renewal period.I received a B ad Conduct Discharge upon release from active military duty. How m ay I get this reviewed for pouible upgrading? Each of the mUitary service* matotatos a discharge review board with authority to change, correct, or modify dlechsrifcs fisst sre net Issued by general courts martial. A veteran may apply for review by writing to the miUtary department using Fo rm D D 2t3, lined from any V A The.Cooleemee Bike-A-Thon for .1 the^Leukemia Smaety of America hddiAiwil:7,-;was;most-succcssful'...T .Hie 31 - riders '. raised ^a total of ' 11^029.68, according to Mona : Jo ' G riffin, Chairman. ^ ^ V :Top ; m oney' raiser>' was.^ "Jori' Brainard, - ài ten . year^ld student frdm :C'Cooléem ée. '.School ■ who collected '1114.50.- D arren and Jerem y Cook each raised |77.s6: Jori ' will be presented with a g ^ , sag and T-shm . Heis thè son (JM r . a ^ M rs. Bob . Bralnnrd ; of R t.’ 4, •MocksviUe."'-":,'' ~ ' -fh>m:;tbe!Bik»A! 1ЙШ|^1е Drag Racm Is Held At Farmington wUl be used btr resMUKidi atnl L _____ aid'to North .GaroUna :for researdi.'- projects which are being conducted ] at . Duke ^ U niversity and the: Uriiversite' of- North Candtoa at • Cb^HUl. M n.3 ; Griffin and co-chairman Debbie Sp illm an . express’ their - appreciation - to - all ■ riders > for 'making this a successful and worth while project. Jon Brainaird, 10, raised $114.50 In the Letikemia Bike-A- Thon. ÏSaL__ ::"Ase0Cl____Lucan^li, ____ . Ш won the s e a s o n '«--------FarmingtonVlast ;m oMh^1nX^yele Radng Asaodatek a c tk » and liad : M ptured the iupepdim inator turbo division liiStiwaaonien hia- luper^ ' V diaiged-KawasakiSafim tay night: M ay u LucareUi was agato aboard his nititHnethaite ■; burntos > lU w asa U ’ a n d rin m p lly .< m aS^ t o p ;g u a li ^ .t u n } « im ''oneneighth^mire'tradii h ittiiW 'W ^ wiUi an elapsed .tim eoTs:??-, seconds, «v I-'- ^ . - ] In.vthe super^eliminator ; finals nLucarelliwas up M ainst the Suzuki : of.Knute Pa rks.oTC ala x, Va; and agato ; ;Bbo«ed.'.thé; w ay, nearly Youth Q Quali^ing Is Set in NiC. For Over 250 young amateur golfe.^ are expeded to compete to the North C â lin a Insurance YouUi Golf Qassic for the right to rqiresent North Carolina to m leth Annual'; Insurance You th G olf Classic in Jackson, Mississippi on _____________ Country ___ ___ Resort, to Ptoehurst, wiu take placeto five reeional tournaments on Ju ly 12. H ie sites for tbe regional 1ош> nm eots are: Brook Valley Country Club, G reenville; M a c ; Gregor Downs Country Club, C a ry ; Highland Country Club, F » e t - te i^ e ; Olde Town Country Club, W inston-Salem ; and Cataw ba Springs, Hickory. 'I'he insurance Youth G oU CUssic, sponsored by the Independent Insurance Agents of North CaroUna, is open to aU amateur -male and female goUers, residents.of North Carolina, and who wUl n o t be dghteen years of age before August 22,1984. In additk« to betog t h e ^ y national tournam ent that the juniors get a chance- to play alongside top P G A professionals, E S r a vmi tdevise Uie hitfdighU of the Nationisl lY G C on S ^ e m b e r 3 and September 9.The 1963 North CaroUna sUte winners Brian M cDanld uf Hen derson and M arvto Mangum of Cary both finished to the top 38 at the national tournament held to Vista Valley, .California. Among the 20 P G A professionals to the 1983 national tournam ent was H al Sutton, who the day before won the' 1983 P G A ~ • golf pro shops, from local to- dependent insurance agents or by contacting the Independent In surance Agents of N .C ., P .O . Box 10097, Raleigh, N .C . 27605. Registration deadline is June 30, M ilVYsMiW M ÍÍÍí ! .___ presaive wto on his I outLucareUlw hot ___________________.____,foodv toe lB M e a n d ic lM k ii«u rm i& fo |r \ .Hie.runbsM ® '-in di.V'V--'-r 'n w a u p tt вит1па№ чКуШ ов had a fieltf <a(;U?cyclee/entered witti - Kawaiakis valso ^duninàtlng Uie ; . semi-final spols.' ТЪеае tn re taken te Kaw akaldridsn M d vto MUIer of f .C > i^ v U le ; S.C.; aiid Jim Henderson • ioí^Lumbertení-A^S.. ¡ a '• -—................... .................... JivisioniaWcome out of an im- ______________________l í í s s s nra-eaèôpelitk» class çyde to the tradcilor entry to two divisions. It m s not LucaráUi's night to pro- hoW ever,as ' Adcock la ddwn the strip w iUit______H o nda ii^_________^ winning time of lOS mph to' 6:91 seconds, ' to to p ‘^ Xu c a re lli's Kawasaki. Adcock, a : veteran of m otorcycle drag racing, had decided to s u y u n for a «W e , but evidenUy the lure of the sport enticed him back into actton. Kawasaki rid w Jataes .Wood - of T a y ^ v iU e and Scott Fromberger of Gastonto on a Suzuki came to as semi-finalists to tills division. :H ie modified division bad 44 » d e a entered witti Je ff Rone of Sa lisb u ry. riding a Kaw asaki I Uie Ysbeattog out the Yam aha of Tom R ob m s .of Galax, Va. for the top n o t. Semi-final qx>U' went : to S h e ll's Danny M urray on a Honda and Ride Standi ot Monroe riding a Suxuki.In super-stock acUon it was BurliniSn/s BUly Paschal getUng the win im his Hsrley over the Susuki of D o t« Hale of Galas, V a ., w ith Nathan BobbUir another Galax, V a . entry on a SutuU conUng to as a semi-finalist akmg-witti the Honda of Allen Buchannon; of Hickory. T h e trophy clau victi»ry weat lu B arry T U iu Iivm MouUi uf WUson, V a . A total of 104 cydsa. were on the entry Ust. The next sdieduled Cyde Racmg Assodates event at rar> mington. is the H h «nnm i Sport* snauons set ftr Juue 3rd. Tills event wiU indude nationaUy tm fu d class «trie s , toduding U r r y lb S r id e of Newport NewsTva. Uw current N .C . state C R A . chamdon who was docked at over ISO mph to 4:98 seconds at Farmington to set a new record which is stOi current. Sharma^Duiin is Honored At Catawba Sharma LoUta Dulto was named Most Valuable Defensive Player in F id d Hockey and Most Valuable Offensive Player in W omen's SoftbaU at a recent Catawba Chiefs Athletic Banquet hdd at CaUwba College. Dufinis a graduate of Davie High Sdiool to MocksvUle, N .C . and is the daughter of Ruth Peebles DuUn of Routé 3 B ox 44, Advance, N .C . г ■Davie American- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1 9 8 4 -3B Little League S T A N D IN G S T H R O U G H 5-11-84Major GirlsFiiries RocketsOihs Tigers T-BallYankees BravesDodgersReds Pee-Wee Phillies White Sox Orioles AA Giants Yankees Red Sox Braves A A A AstrosA ’s Braves RedsOrioles Padres Ml W ....L .3 0 3 0 n я ó 3 W ....L 2 1 2 1 2 10 3 W ....L 3 О 2 11 2 0 3 W ....L 3 О 2 1 1 2 О 3 W ....L 3 О M A Y 11A ’s-16 Padres-2 Super pitching by Craig Sealy and Chip Carter and 3 runs scored by each. Good olay on 1st base by Adam Grandy. „ „Astros-22 Reds-3 M A Y 7 . Reds-9 Major Boys ____ T ig e rs-7, Brad Anderson hit a 2 run homer for Reds. Teddy Fisher hit a grand slam for Tigers.Phillies-15 . Orioles-3 M A Y 9 „ ■ .Astros-12 Braves-5 , Jonathan Wagoner pitched a no hitter. Tim ely hitting by Clay Alexander, Jesse Dalton and Jason Mendenhall for Astros.Reds-4 Phillies-3 M A Y 11Tigers -10 Tigers played a gre . „ good hitting. Jonathan Wagoner hit Astros-7 reat game, and AstrosOrioles PhilliesTigersBraves W ....L 3 0 a home run. Brian Bailey made a triple and Jason Mendenhall a double for Astros.Orioles-8 Braves-1 - Jason Bright pulled a double play for Orioles. Correction for M ay 5 in Major Boys:Reds-8 Braves-3 S C H E D U LE S ' Major Girls SoCtball M A Y 7Fillies-7 Cubs-4 Rockets-21 Tigers-5 M A Y 11 Rockets-12 Cubs-6 FiU ie s-10 ’ Tigers-8 ’ Senior Girig Softball M A Y 5 Orides-11 Davie Stars-5 Athletic Awards Presentdtion Th? Davie High School annual athletic awards banquet will be held Thursday evening. M ay 24th.The Davie High athletes will be honored at a banquet in the cateteria at 6 p.m . ITiis will be fallowed by the presentation of awards in the gymnasium. The awards program In the gymnasium is open to the public. ------------------------------North Piedmont Conference Champs------------------------------ Davie Golf Team In State Tournament For the third straight year, the Davie High School golf team will participate in the North Carolina State High School Golf Tournament ul Qm pvl HiU iwxt MonilHy.flmI Tuesday, M ay 21 and 22. Coach Mike Bernhardt’s War Eagles earned the berth b; the sectional Monday a t the Piney Point Country Club in Norwood; Davie shot 307, a score that edged second-place Monroe by six strikes. Bubba Brown led Davio with a two-over 74. U ly Grisette and John Matthew had 76s for Davie. Kip Sales had an 81. Medalist honors went to North Stanly’s Chris Estrido, who shot 71. He qualified for the state meet with South Stanly’s B rian Pope, Monroe's David English andMount Pleasant’s David Carter. Among other teams qualifying for state tournam ent berths were Grimsley, M orehead, Reynolds, Ea s t W ilkes, Starm ount, MooresviUe, East Burke. NPC Champs Bubba Brown and U ly Grisette led Davie County to an' easy 29-stroke victory In the North Piedmont Conference golf tournament last Tuesday In U xiiu to n .Davie compUed a team score of 288, easily outdistancing second- place Asheboro's total of 317. Other team scores were: ThomasvlUe 339, Lexington 342, Salisbury 353, Trinity 354 and North Davidson 359. , Brown earned medalist honors with a five-under_par 67. Grisette, who was voted N PC . Golfer of the Year, followed with a 70.Other Davie golfers who placed included at 73, Jdiin Matthews at 78, Keith StlUer at 85' and Bob Bohl at 93. ChucK Sneljgrbve and M ark The 1984 Davie High golf team is pichired (left to rljht) front row - Bob Bohtes and Keith Stiller. Bacic row - John Matthews, Uly Grisette, Bubba Brown, Kip Sales and Coach Milte Bamhardt. The goH team was scheduled to play Monday afternoon but was cancelled due to weather conditions. Bowden led S ^ is b ^ y with ff?s. n ^ club also swept through the rewdar Salisbiiry's Mays adva'nced to théMays f o l t o ^ at 89 and Kevin ^ s o n m a tc fe , was v o te d ^ P C sectional round at the Plney PointWalser posted a 90. Coach of the Year. Cnuntrv Club in NorwoodD avleV Mike Bernhardt, whose Davie's' too five golfers and w rw ooa. M AY^7 Yankees-8 Braves-22 M A Y 10 •Yankees-2s: D o ^ e rs -17 T-BaU Dodgers-5Reds-14 .R e d s г 17. Braves-18 M A Y U А ’в -9 Г-Good Deryl Pee Wee V PhUUes-7 . by : Jason Grandy, __________n,: turning double plays:to wln. Great blttlng by Michael Dlarkland. .W hiteSox-19 Orioles-2 M A Y 12' PhUUee-2S Jeff Lankford Shares (^ali^iiig Lead In Golf Invitational Atlantic Coast Conference golfers Je ff Lankford and Robert McCardle fired 2-over-par 74s Monday In flrst- ' Hng for the 84th annual. . ^ _ , . , ^ ’ Г Tennis Team Completes Séásoin I « n t e r ; a 0 u 0 a i l l ■ .» .D .e i s 'is s s i..« » I S T A N D IN G S T H R O U G H M A Y 15th Women : W ....LGartner’s ' . . Gray Laym on L a k e l' ~ 9:30 - Shore’s T riv e tte vs. Elm ore & The Da' completed thi Ir season In fourth .OrioIeS'O > N o h h \ South Airiateur Golf In? rVltatlonal; Lankford is<'a''former Davie County H I A star now playing with N .C . S ta te .-. BUly. Vam of JacksonvlUe, F la ., : alw sbbt à 74 to tie for first place. . lyCam- OrUdeS' - A A -"VS W b te S o «-0 ,, ,__ 4 ÎÎ > J i'com i M A Y 1 4 .A ’s -23 ^P h U U e e -» - 'RedSox-7,^^:-V',- .V Braves-4; Í Ju a n Blllltr/ Brad Mecbam did for . BrkVei. Good pit- Flve golfers were tied for second icé at 75 ÓD Pinehurst's 7,020, par-ir No.-’2 «>üríe-.K--;-v- -;'The ; 134 p la y m - wlU. complete;'- Tuesday, as VtheyV ppsltionBi,;. -round ш у star--ue.bí.ti»4£E5íii m d S ' I’S Sheet Metal I’sBoi^Shop ’ rl.P.G reenM m ing ■ Jericho Hardison Ruritan Gray's Used Cars; .. Je rry’s Meat Processing Men B h n o K Trivette Lum ber Shop , Products; 4- • 2 2 3 2 2 2 . 0 0 F R I. m ay 18th . .' 6:30 - . Crown Wood vs.' Union . Grove , ' ■■' . 7:3 0 - G ray’s vs. Lake Myers 8:30 - C a l v ^ vs. Borden’s 9:307 Gray Laym on vs. Ashbum’s T U ES , place M ay 9 and 10 at the sectionals held at Lexington High School.The Netters’ record .was. 12-5 overaU and 11-5 in conference play.Coach Marion Pitts said ‘.'I was very pleased with-the team’s play. T h e y ' played. w ell. together against touoi competition.’;’- 'Seniors'Mlke Fairchild and Hal Dyer competed In singles at the- sectlonals. Falrchlld defeated Mike M cFarland of ;Albemarle in first- round play, 6-4, 6-3, but then was defeated In three:sets in the second. . . of. round by . G a ry . Lo v e ll , ThomasvUle- O « ,:^ ,, 4, 7-5 over North Stanley’s Sam Earnhardt. He then advancied to the second. round' w here ' h e' was defeated 1-6, 1-6 by Trinity’s No. 1 player Jam ey M cLean; 'Davlc sent tw ojuirs bf doubles to the sectionals; Jimior Scott Gantt combined with sophomore ' Tony Leftw lch.'In the first' round they were victorious over ThomasvlUe's Joel Craddock and Keith Harrison, 6-3, 6-1. In the second round Gantt and Leftw lch'feir 2-6; 2-6! at-tlie hands of Mike Adams and, Doug Smith of'Albe m arie.-'; , . Seniors Brian York and. Datrell Cnne/jpaired In^ doubles were ^the - two-- athletes'ifrom:- Davie i to lim b e ifip # ToumaiímtnrptM SO I. M O N ., M A Y 21st .,6:30.- First Baptist vs. Dwiggins . 7:30 r Jerry’s vs. Gray's 8:30 Barneycastle vs; Elm ore & Trive tte -'-'' ' B:30 Lake Myers v s ., G ray. , , — - - - ---------- ------------------- - S .,’M A Y '2ted ’ ■ v*;'con(ldered:7an.^6utttandlng^ac-- , ^ . cdmpllshment.”iCope.-andTrVork Rou*er.iofftS«liibw y?iM .‘'i'57-5;wInr____________Hugh’ ^------------------------- ,9:90 - Union Gtove.vs. Calvi МАУ.Д1'Г 1-11 YaQkee8-4.Giàntt SSílííííáí Вгаум-1 ''Пìe5ttens^Golr'Aвsoclatloa ot Hldcoiy iHUl pdU and Cbu^.. aub - held lis,; aimtial 'membér^ember ; tournament May.s«. • ; • Wiímén In thisiSe hold: bestí^ball i : M A Y 7 tàüi-. -:-BravM -7 Ftrctii^Fliiiht-Wtnhéra : • David Ù ■ R )^ 4 a n d ';K c n ;'Jó rd B h .? S «a )n d :J C^Hendrix and Bob .Vándivoe ' SeoondXFIlght-WliOT«»;-barter- Cozart'i and Bobby - - Dwlgajns. - : Secdnd-'fJlmîWMttakèr and WWttakér.;.>'.->S-t<:t'Míi -..i.'-?;;.. T h lird ÿ FÎlih ti^ W În n é ri:'‘;M ;J. ; ^ : C K J ______ CFowuWood 1 3 -Calvaiy Baptist 0 3Union Grove o 4 iW EO ;, M A Y.l8 th ;- 6:30 • Gartner's vii. G ray Laym on ' : 7:30 - Dwlfigins v8.‘ Lucky’s'8:30 - J e r i ^ Hardison ra. J . P . ':Green-.-'- 'v -'; ; 9;aa r Borden’s vs.- Crown .Wood •rinjHS.^ M A Y 17th ' : 6:30- Calvary vs. C . R . Andenon 7:30;.- Union .Grove vs. Dwiggins :' 8:80 • H w a ’s VB. Jerry’s ■ By;- K to Howard : D avie^H l& ’s j^ ls soft defeated ^ t / R o w a h In « double. W E C ., M A Y 23rd . i- ■ 6:30 - Ashbum's vs. Cartnerfs - 7:30 ^Shore’s ys. 0 . R , A n d ^ n header M ay « h 'onlàaW è’s T ^ ^ " ” ■ I w m 10-1 and 10- b tb e fiik g m e iiliavie kept’w ^ • « 3 ■ - Ï H f e в:80 - Rrày's vs J , i».9:30 - С. Ь . Anderson vs. First а Ш one 8:30- Hugh’s vs. Jericho Hardison ^9:30 -ptrifBins.vs.Barneycastle^^';^ Uf toó',-.- Л' -- ■ ;-■ -;In tbefirW 'oii'lneDT H U R S .y M A Y ; 24th second round play they.won frO, 6-2 over .Davtd GruDbs: and Neal Head : of Central Cabarrus. , r Cope and iYnrk returned jM ay : 10 for the third round of play; and were defeated 04, 34 tw .'IM i^ L w a n d Ron Tucker froiii Ndtth- Stanley. :, ' Next - v v yeat^the Eagle« wUl be losing four;.strona^.‘;Senlors' -r OarreU Cope, Hali~Dyer/ Mike Faltch U d in d Brian T o f t , .but wUI StUl bave some experienced players- cn the team Scott Gantt^:;Tony;Leftwlcfa:and Craig-Smith will «1! retumt' - Methodist 0аШ Nine BÜIU р о Ш т Щ ш н с Е ! ROBIN BRUSH CUnÉR (MODEL)-NBieF 1 SACC EntIn« Wolyht Only ВЛ LB S . Com ti Com pM e With Nylon Cord Trim m tr H M d , Stir B lid «, and T o o IK H *139**N O W O N L Y . . . Thlt Is o Umllsd llm« Oder, while quantities histl' F r«i O a i Can And 6 Pack O f Robin ON With PurchiM Until 5-31-84 CAROLINA TIRE CO. 634-6115 962 Yadkinville Road Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Doug Moye, Mgr. K a rm J«m e« and Sue Bennett > _________^ . -.b««ebBU team met.three opponent« last week and were vlctflriou« in two of the bouts. H ie E ^ e « met Asheboro M «y 9 only to tu fle r'« 2H> ;IoM . M ay lO, Davie trounced North Rowwi 18-11. ,We«t 'R m a h iw «a;U ie '«e oon d victim of Davie's winning «traak on H a y 11.; 'Ih e Ea g le « touted the Falcon^ 10-4.;• In ttu»: ArfyAofA! gam# Comet pitdier Martin hurled« no hitter to lead his team to a 2-O vlctoiv over : . th e E«g le «. ; . 'Shortstop Turrell slammed a two-; run homerjii the third inning to give - lhe: Coine(i their win.AgaittBtitNorth Row an, D avlc powci; hltU M led to an 18-11 -----------Cavaflers. " BboiHer Club To Meet'Mimday , , Davie ; High Booster Q u b wUl m eetM M itoy.^M ay 21, at 7:30 p m . at the, High; School: cafeteria for their r ^ j & ; manthly mertlng. - >each'.',‘; ? Ib e :«ecMtd gam e led'Dtivie: to another victory b y'a -104 m a ^ n .. Oavie led with 10 hlta, w hU e.Vtat -Paige, and Smith each____I one. - -.' - Davie's next game 1«; achedtded for M ay 16 at № rth Davidson;' Tin y colored glass bails are . found in much'iunar soil.. ;^A^jjni«h:iriDTO ,. A . minimum purse of 18,200 Is planned for a two-day professional w a ^ I ^ sponMreiflw the Iredell Ruritan Club and scheduled for the new outdoor arena on the VanHoy Farm tn Union Grove. ': ; P u l ^ time Is 7:30 p.m .; Friday and Saturday; M ay 18-19.'- A U proceeds tu tbe IredeU RurltanSdiolarahlprund, set win over th e '____Eagif cacher Riddle_ _ ______ Je rry «lam m ed ’■ D a vie ’s first two homerun« of tbe seeson. In the third . inning. Riddle hit his first two-nm homer and-added another in the fifth im ii« . He also had four R B I's. : Doug lu U y and Ronald Foster, also-contributed to the \ictor}v cracked two doubles, one In . the third inning and another In the aeventh. Foster contributed a I . tn tbe fifth Inning. Foster also I three R B I's .Tony Tatum and Steve Bam hardt ritched In the fight against the Cavaliers. Tatum contributed three R B I's for the Eagles. Ronald Foster and Steve Bar- nhardt led the Ea d e s in lüts with three each; Jerry Riddle and Doug Kelly followed with two. Tony Tatum , Danny Marion, and John Johnson each had one hit.In the game against West Rowan Davie’s powarhlttlng prevaUed once auln. TOe second Inning for Davie proved to tie a cnntributing factor in their win. The Eagles scored seven runs Including a two-run homer by Ranald Foster, which raised the score to 8-2. Davie's last scoring etfort came In the seventh Inning. Itonald Foster blasted a triple, knocking ih Kirk Edw ards, widening the u p to 10-4.John Johnson, RniBld Foster, and Doug KeUy had two hits each for the' Ea gles. B am h ardt, Kurfees, Wiiiion, and Robertson each contributed one. Uie dub to benefit e lii^ e s tu ____ at North IredeU and^W ttt IredeU 1 schools., ain date Is 2 p .m ., Sunday, M ay - .The pu ll,, sanctioned by the P ie d m o n t. Tractor P u llin g ’ Association, Is described as one of : № .t e t ever staged In North Cawllna. The new arena, surrounded by a w .Uie corral fence and featuring gentle triple slopes from whidi everytxrfy is o had afforded a grandvlew, is 125 feet------and З Й feet long. Spectators should U'lug Uieii- own seats, such as folding yard chairs and blankets.. Food concessions wUl be available. The VanHoy Farm is located on Jericho Road just off N .C . 901 near Ex it 65 of 1-77. North Davie Loses To China Grove Gene B asiu er hurled a two-hltter as Qiina Grove blanked North Davie, 7-0, in junior high basebaU action here last Tuesday, Basinger struck out nine and .walked only three as China Grove improved itsrecordto 4-4. Stq>hen Joyce, Jeff Owens, Brian Warren and Tony Clodfelter led China Grove at the plate with two hits apiece. H ie Red Devils were slated to play Southeastern Stokes at home today at 4 o'clock.China Grove 050 002 0-7 North Davie ООО ООО 0-0 Basinger and M artell: Foster (4) and Riddle.M ills, “Thank You" The ^ u th Davit Junior High School Athletic Bc^iter Club'wouM like to thaiik the following Buiinesiei and Friends who have contributed through their generous dohitioni thb I 9a3-M school year. First Federal Savings tnd Loan Daniel Fu m itu re C «., inc. First Federal Savings and Lean ' , Daniel Fum iture Com Inc. :' Monleigh Garment C o m p a n y : Macksvliie Autom otive Modksvllia Ksrting : : ; . ' Junker and Son Feed IMIII J.P . Ora«n Milling C o ., inc; Mocksville Builders Supply Faille« Cletners Fuller Welding and Fabrication Miller's Restaurant Mocksville Fum tture - Mocksville Savings and Loan Foster-Rsuch Drug Compsny Shores Plumbing and Heating Davie Auto Parts Davie Chropractic HM lth Center Hendricks Fum iture Eliii Used Cars C A . Seaford and Sons Lum ber C o. Hendrix and Corriher Const. C o. P A G . Auto ftrts , Inc. Mocksville Insurance Agency., Inc. Bowens Dairy Products Webb and Son Electrical Contractors C ’s Birbtqua World Import Auto Service Center Vfetor L i Andrews, I r .; O A S I ; . Fiber. Industries, Inc. „ Woodmen of the World . Life Ins. Society ' ; Kentucky Fried Chlckaii Cantral Carolina Saniti Mocluvllla Howard Healty and Insurance . M r;ahd M n .J ; RandallCall M r. and Mrs. George Clement M r. and Mrs. RonaM T . Brown -;. M r.a i^ Mrs. Jerry Calilson M r.and M rs.D anni*Page - M r.and Mrs. karry D.Carter M r. and Mrs. Oscsr Whiteker < State Farm Insurance Davla Lum bar C o. Belk of Mocksvillc M r.and M rs.Tom m y Flemming M r. and Mrs. Richard Younts Mr^and Mrs. Ervin Angeli Crown Wood f>roducti M r. and Mrs. Freddie Brawar R In U to «5.00 Store South End BarlMr Shop Judy's Country Charm Jim m y Kelly insurance Agency Dillard and Foota Plumbing M ra nd M rs .T .G .A n g ill M r. and Mrs. Brad Bullock Reavii Ford/Marcury C o ., inc. Farm Bureau H & R B Io c Ii.C o . Tha Designers Lo ft House of Styles Barber Shop Keith Hitler Insurance Agency Flsharmans Quarters Ingersoll-Rind Company Sports World pf Clemmons Unique Hair Care Central Caroilna Bank, Cooleemee Cooleemee Super Market John Spargo, M .D . Discount Tire Inc. The Hardware Store Mocksvllla Sporting Goods Deano's Barbeque Myers Grocery and Wrecker Service Boger's Garage Farm and Garden Service Foster's Jewelers Eaton Funsrsl Home I>avle Tire Distributors Robin's Bar-B-Q Haus Discount House of Mocksvllla JI.N Variety Store Dot's Quick Stop U-Stop-N Grill F & F Barbeque MS Sunoco г~ v ' 4 B -Di-D AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 17,1984 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disrxjsed of during the Tuesday, May 8 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Lester P. Martin, presiding judge. Eric Kave Conklin, obtainiilingand'. b y false pretense am Inrrpny, RPntPncpH t« yonra |n th^ ^ ■ N .c . Department of Corrections. Ronnie M cKnight, assault, dismissed.- Tina Leonard, assault, dismissed, -li- Fre d M cKnight, assault, not• guilty.Garland Sheets, harassing phone ... calls, prayer for judgement for one year, not to call or communicate with the prosecuting witness or ; permit anyone to do so from his phone. , J Karen Hepler, trespass, sen-- tenced to 30 days suspended for one .Xi year, not to go about premises of prosecuting witness with per- mission.' Michael Ray Brown, possession of drug paraphernalia, $25 and costs.Douglas Brent Burton, D W I, sentenced to 30 days suspended for ; 30 days, pay $100 and costs, perform• 24 hours of community service Work, complete DW l course at mental health, surrender operator’s license.-Kenneth Alvin Hoke, driving 65 in a 55 mph zone,'prayer for' ■, judgement on raym ent of costs.- • Roger Lee ilubbnrd. Improper S', equipment, $25 and costs..1 • Sam m y Allen King, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.: Randy .r- — ■' Stewart Benge, improper .-,v registration and insurance, costs. •>; Gaither Joseph Burch, improper eouipment, $25 nnd costs.S': Denise Hadyniak Cramer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $22 and ;> costs.-C Grady Garland Hite, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.Dale Cliftoi\ Bsterline, driving 64 '¡V mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. ;r ; Patricia Longshore Kuykendall,' • driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $24■ and costs. John Dee Brooks, im proper' equipment, costs. . Baundra Ann Mock, worthless *4 check, sentenced to 30 days >'< - suspended for one year, pay $100 restituUon to Sadie Williatns. Ralph Thomas Ramseur, D W I, sentenced to 30 days suspended for ■ one year, pay $100 and costs, complete 24. hours com m unity service work, surrender operator’s license, attend D W I course at mental helath.M ark Hillard, obtaining property fraduently, larceny, sentencedTto 12 l i months suspended for one year, rr ,; supervised probation for one year, “S', unsupervised probation . for two years, pay $300 and costs. Joseph Colem an, larceny of firearm , sentencedJto 24 months «•V suspended for 3 years, pay $100 and ^^'<cosU, given B M day active sen- | № “ fc ' iii pointed.__________Itl gainfuUy em ^oyed. Ronald Eve re tte W ilson, revocation of suspmded sentence. duo. to failure to complcto com- munity service work as mandated, S-:60 dajw. , ~ M cK night, assault, registration, costs. Sharon Weaver Gordon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. , 'Marcus F . Poynter, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Christopher Lee Shrew sbury, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.M ark James Stark, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Barry Eugene Pinyan, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Debra White Burnette, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Mischa Kelly Williams, exceeding posted speed, costs. Robert Allen Babbir, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Robert James EdSall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Nancy Moore, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robin Dick, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Alaedin Mohamed Agha, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Walter Daniel Brock, driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs.Daniel Todd-Blanton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs;Leonard Sifford Cowan, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Stitt Corbitt, driving 69 ph ili a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tom my Newton Edwards, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Allan Kirby Elders, no operator’s license, $25 and costs.-Clara Lou Fields, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs.Donald Ray Foster, S r., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Fred Fo xx, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Thom as W ilkerson G ra h a m ,, exceeding posted speed, costs.Lewis Cabel Hicks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Alyssa Ruth Ham rick, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.George Tim othy H a rp er, im proper parking, costs. Steven Wilson Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. La w ren ce ' Stephen K a zim ir, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Alan Eric Kropelin, driving 70 m tii in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Billy Dean Ka ' " close, costs. Deborah Anne McCallum, driving 68 m i* in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joe H all M cIn tyre , safe movement violation, costs.Charles Dalton Luster, driving 79 mph in a 55 m j^ zone. $35 and costs. Johnny L . M iller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ana costs. Julius McDoIe, driving 69 mph in Alcohol Info Report B y W illiam W eant Ì nsportation Elizabeth Hanford Dole with a caller on DOT'S Auto Safety Secretary of Trans (foreground) tallcs w__________ . . ._______________, Hotline, a free consumer service that provides a convenient means for the public to report motor vehicle safety problems and receive information on a variety of safety topics, such as recalls and the results of aovernment crash tests of new cars. Dole took a turn as a Hotline operator to, such as recalls and the results of aovernment crasf-------if new cars. Dole took a turn as a Hotline operator ti ---------V n—---------- firsthand the safety questions and concerns on con- anupp, following too sumers'minds; most calleirs requested recall inf( or reported safety problems with their cars. Also (M ay is Mental Health Month, and the prevention, recognition, and treatment of alcoholism is part of the program at Tri-County Mental Health.)When a serious pRr-wnnl prnh|prn affects an employed person, it is likely that productivity will decrease and tne person's career will suffer. No company is immune to employees with problems. The most effective method of saving valued employees whose personal problems are interfering with their lobs is to offer them help through an Em ployee Assistance Program (E A P ). An E A P is designed to identify troubled employees at an early stage in the development of a problem, to motivate them to seek help, and to assist them in getting the most appropriate assistance. The benefits of implementing an E A P far out-weigh the time in vested in developing- this program.E A P ’s represent a growth trend Workshop Set For Child Abuse Prevention S C A N , the Exchange Club Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse, is planning a Child Abuse Prevention Workshop of potential volunteers and those persons interested in learning more about Child Abuse. Volunteers are needed to work with families who need help in raising their children. The training will occur in the evenings of M ay 24 and 25, and on Saturday, M ay 26. Persons in terested should call SC AN at 748- 9028 for details. (We would prefer to talk to participants before the trainitjg).The Workshop will include information- on characteristics of abusing families, the N .C . Child Abuse La w , how to recognize abuse, sexual abuse, failure-to-thrive in fants, and more. A variety of audio visuals will be used in the presen tations. in business; industry, and government to help troubled employees instead of terminating them. There are over 400 programs in North Carolina serving over 285,000 Workers. A cuiisui'vaiive estimate ol the cost ot hiring and training a new employee is $1,000. Managers are cost conscious and try to get the most out of their . investments. Employees are managers’ most valuable investment, so if an employee can be restored to full productivity, the company saves a lot of money. By monitoring job performance, supervisors can identify a troubled worker while the problem is in an early stage. Supervisors are the first to realize something has happened in an employee^ life when job performance starts to decline. E A P ’s provide a positive alternative in dealing with employee problems. Instead of in curring the added problem of unemployment, troubled employees are able to find assistance and continue working. Com pany representatives who would like more information about E A P services may contact Tri- County Mental Health Center. This series is -prepared by Bill W eant, alcoholism education consutant w ilh the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main' Street, Mocksviile. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195. Oak Grove Bake Sale The Children's Division of Oak Grove United Methodist Church will have a combination bake sale and yard sale, Saturday, May 19, 1984 from 9 a.m . until 1 p.m . at the church. In case of rain the sale will be held in the Fellowship Building.Proceeds will be used to purchase Bible School m aterials., uested recall information -------------------------------------------Itheir cars. Also picturedtaking calls IS Virginia Knauer, head of the U.S. OHice of Consumer Affairs. The toll-free Auto Safety Hotline. (WML 424-9393, is operated weekdays from Sa.m. to 4 p.m. (EST). After hours calls are recorded so operators can follow-up the next working day. There is also a special Hotline number for the hearing impaired, (SOO) 424-9153, and Spanish-speaking operators are available. . uiivm ^ V9 iii a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Wlifred Marshall,safe iBU, given a w oay acuve sen- nce; not to go about premises of r . .Cockerham: -pay court ap- lintedi attorney's fée, to- remain 'i^ voluntaiV dismissal. . - ii« y Y o u n g , . com m unicating ^ th re a U , dismissed. Ray VoVM ^tUunM e to property, ¿CvoIunUry disinistal. Buster Phillips, assault with n iS^^deadly weapon,^tlsmissed. T. M aurice Langhorne Burnett, >^<driving 70 mph In a S5 mph zòne,. :« d is m l5 e d w lff leave. 5" ■Bemard Clement, breaUng and ««•«te rin B , voluntary dismissaT Si? 'B ernard Clem ent, com- ^ m u n ic a tin g threats, voluntarytuuutvebit^dismissal. ^dism issal, «a Roy Bay : machine,iiito a . Sherrill,' im proper C08t8.‘hie Lee Moore, iniproper---------------andcosu. ■ _________ Acosta, driviM 702;;m ph In a 56 mph zone, and D W I, ^sentenced to 30 days suspended for Ж о п е year, pay $100 and costs, not to ¿¿operate m otor vehicle until ^ya U d a te d as a N .C . driver. ir<» Jam es Ed w a rd W illiam s, no ^insurance, costs. « у : Charles Nixon Pittm an, im jm per »¿registration, no insurance, D W I and ¡^ d rivin g w h ile . license revoked, to 12 months, defendant ^ A a l l be given credit for IB days ■4>i spend in confinement prior to trial, K w to k release is recommended.^ Jfim es Ed w ard W illiam s, no &•- movement violation, costs; Catherine M acLaurin .Mitchell, driving 68 mph in à 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.' :H m m as ' Hal Meyers, improper equipment, costs.Huie Kenneth Nichols, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nancy Marie Paynter„dri\1ng 70 ph zone, $10 and costs: jina Norville Rogers, driving 70 mph in a 55 Riph zone, $10 and costs.. ' Joe Darren Reavis, exceeding safe i^>eed, costs.Brenda Moore Rucker, driving 70 m j^ in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Eugenes. Reed, driving70 mph in s 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia Lynn Smith,' driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 aiid costs.’ Frances D avis Sm ith, - safe movement violation,-costs.. Randy Paul Shelby, driving 70 . m ^ Ü1 a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Rhonda Christine Sm ith, im - > proper passing, $10 and costs. ; .Itd>e<xa Oall Taylor, failure tb reduce speed to avoid an accident,. costs. : K d vin Crews Wharton, improper passing, $10 and costs.James Elwood Whitford, ■ J r ., driving ee mph in a s£ mph zone, $10 and.costs; M ary Stevenson Wagner, driving 47 mpn in a 35 mph zone, $10 and. costs. ;Dew ey G u y W ilkerson, J r ., driving 70 mph ih aS5 mph zòne, $10 und costs. .Hazel Crotsley Saintz, D W I, no probable cause due to breathalyzo: reading. Law n FunUtoreAfter washing metal lawn furniture, wipe it with a dor cloth ro ra y ^ with furniture poUsh. IW s will give the metal a long-lastin« protective coat. Solar Vfatcliers Are Cautioned One of nature’s m ost.d ram atic' events, a solar'eclipse; occurs oh ' .WednMoay, M ay SOtlTAccordlng to the National.Society to Blindness- North Carolina Afflliate, the safest way to watch this lat^m om ing event arc by indirect, viewing, on ' tdevision, or at a professionally, sponsored eclipse-watch.“ Viewing the eclipse directly can be dange ro u s" says Harold Megredy, Ey e .Safety. Chairman of theNorfliCarolina Alflliate. “ When you look at the sun, yoUF eye s lens locuses the hitense light' on the' retina4hat delicate layer of cells at the back of the eye that sends visual Im M es to the brain; .“ llie retina does not feel pain. Yoii don't know it is being burned. But it can be, at the very center of your field of vision. And nothing can be done aboW .itr’. - ' :Unlike the to ta l'e c li^ of 1979, this M ay's eclipse w iU te annular. Even though the moon will cross over the sun, ah outer ring or an- nulus of the sun's atmosphere will be visible at all times.The Astronomical League reports that the eclipse will cross directly through the southeastern United States; and will be in partial view throughout' the rest of the continental U .S ., Hawaii and Puerto Rico. A t about 11 a.m .,' the moon's shadow will race northeastward at or science'museums.. .Established in 1908. the Ni Society to Prevent Blindness oldest voluntary health agency nationally engaged in preventing blindness throu№ a comprdiensive ram of community services, !ic and professional education imd IheH^Cnile , La Cuesta Encantada-the 115- room castle - built by W illiam Randolph Hearst in Califprnia- lures a miUion visitors a year. H ie Hearst estate near San Simeon once covered 240,000 acres, m area larger than New Y o rk C ity , . Geographic says. JR welcomes all Davie Coun^ residents to our newly remodeled facilities. See all the new Nissan models Over 200 units will be available for our GREAT TRIAD TRANSFORMATION SALE MAY 17-31st |0ffefingtruclisat8.8%ABR. I LUXURY MINDED • MAXIMA SPORT MINDED 300ZX 200SX EGONimY RINDED: |Good Selection Of Used Cais I Over 500,N0 liiventwy to Choose Fibm .'. Come Out And Make Us A Offer Jim Spillman 725-6200 1-40 Д Т L IN V IL L E n o N C I 2 7 1 8 B i'tw (4 4 i W insfon-SaltM Ti & K ci net sville K ' § s:- r : V.- W indien remodel- K ï s Â .insuWtkx). doting ln tht porch, paving the drive- And v°u ne«d to »peak И to «»und Mrtp*«k Homeli andtnbMmiki short lotns to bfm«n and non-(aim«n lor tepeir' ahomcinlhc | counby or «rural lowfft- ui№«papüU(iono( iloow W o wercasonabie.And ihcre’irtopcoâityior P»4 IMPROVEMENTS spoken here. JohnH,Eivin Loan iH.E ^ S e r v i c e309 Salisbury Street MiclwelR. Morton cer ____________Assistant VicfrPresident and V irg in ia ,, and reach the Marylahdshoreless than one hour later.' To view the eclipse Indirectly, the Society recommends the fo llo w ^ ;1. Get two sheeU of white card- . board.2. Make a pinhole in the center of one of them.3. Stand with the sim at your back. 4. With one sheet of cardboard in each hand, bold the sheet with the pinhole so that the sun shines through the hole onto the other sheet.5. Adjust the sheets to focus the light. (You can change the size of the image by dianging the distance between the sheets.)e. Now, by luukliiis al the bottom Eheet, you can see an exact image of the sun and its eclipse. As the moon slowly crosses in fro n t of the sun and its eclipsc. As the moon slowly crosses in front of the sun, you can see it all happenlH ie Society cautions that people using this method should not look at the eclipse. through the phihole. Simllarily, photographers shooting this event are cautioned not to looK at Uie sun tlu4iugli Uielr camera viewfinder. The Society has printed instructions on safe eclipse vlewhia. To receive a free copy, write: National Society to Prevent Blind- ness-NorUi Carolina Affiliate, 1033 Wade Ave., Suite 208, Raleigh, N .C . 27605 (919 ) 821-2420. All requesU should be accompanied by a self- addressed, stamped, business-sized envelope. Fo r inform ation about professionally sponsored eclipse watches, contact local planétariums SN A PIPH ISEN 8M 10Ü A L * FREE GRASS CATCHER KIT WORTH S134 • NO MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS* ^venowwhenyoupurchawanySNAPPER credit plan. Everything about this offer has single blade rear engine riding movirer at your convenience in mind.The risar mounted regular retail price. You'll receive a free six grass catcher, for example, allows you to rriow ratcher kit. You can oviin a .. larger areas ol grass withoiJt having to empty. SNAPPER today w/ith low monthly pay- ' And Wiith a SNAPPER Hi-Vac'rideryou can ments if you use easily vacuum up leaves, twigs and pine straw, ourconvenient So purchase any SNAPPER single blade rear engine rider today and gel a free grais catcher kit. Discover how easy it is to take advantage of our Sensa tional Spring Savings by using our credit plan. Now that's quite an offer. ORASS C A TC H « KIT Retail Value S134.00 •Finance charges accrue Irom date ol purchase HURRVI OFFER ENDS SOON Mocksviile Karting 884 s. Main St.' Mocksviile, NC 27028 • 634-5736 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1984 -S B . - U From sitting still to almost 100 mph in a matter of seven seconds. C o r n a t z e r B r o t h e r s B u g - O u t (Continued fro and although they ma; anything repaired, the checked thoroughly. (Continued from I -B) and although they m ay not need ■ ■ they are still _h ly. Th is is preventative m aintainanc^. Their next event is M em orial D ay Weekend in M aryland. There is usually two or three thousand people at this Bug-Out. Te rry ’s son, D a vid , 5, probably knows m ore about racing than any dozen five, year-olds. H e has even raced in ‘‘Hot Wheels” in special kiddie events at a Bug-Bash. In fact, he was a winner in one event and runner up in another. H is m om says she feels sure his preschool teacher is tired of hearing about drag racing. T e r ry says . people take Volkswagens for granted, but he and Je rry can say only good about them . Not only are they T e rry ’s livelihood, but he owns four. Je rry owns four and their parents also own a couple and they all highly recom mend them tor p e rfo rm a nce, and durability for every day driving. - - Tht littl* Porsche red Humbug hoMs two IHRA World Records. Aiiierican Red Cross • # Give Blood. Give Life. ’«fcllHelpiWlll’ibu? e V e C o o k i n ' U p L o w P r i c e s O n o u r F a v o r i t e H o l l y F a r m s P r o d u c t s * . G H i c k e n B r e a s t HOLLY FARMS t & O GRADE'A’ ^ C o i n b i n a t i d n P a c k $ « x 9 CHOICE PARTS IB., B o n e l e s s T K i § l i s HOtiYFARMS O O M W t: ■ 4 GRADE'A’ B o n e l e s s B r e a s t HOLLY FAf^MS 9 9 GRADE 'A’ ^ ^ C h i c ]c e n F r a n k s HOLLYFARMS 1 j C h e e s e F r a n k s package ^ B a r - B - 0 C h i c k e n ^ ^ 3 HOLLYJARMS ^ ^ ^ O ^^Chlcken/ packA(3E ■ tut-OUut» P r i c e « G o o d T h r o u g h S a t . M a y 1 9 t l 9 B 4 ...N o n e S o l d T o D e a l e r s г б В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 17,1984 G u a r a n t e e d F r e s h n e s s ! A Simple Rule Of Fruit And Vegetable Shopping... For The Best Taste, Always Buy The Freshest Produce. ...And An Even Simpler Rule Of Buying The Freshest Produce...To Be Sure, Always Shop At Lowes Foods And Thrift! Mart! Our Produce Is So Fresh, We Guarantee It Everyday. If You’re Not Completely Satisfied With Your Produce Purchase, Simply Return The Unused Portion Or Package Label Along With Your Register Tape, And We’ll Refund Your Money And Replace The Item. That’s Freshness Guaranteed Like Nobody Else! ^ T h r i f t i ^ V l a r t Y e l l o w C o r n NEW FLORIDA CROP FROM FLORIDA B e l l FROM FLORIDA 5 / 7 0 ,EARS # W F l o r i d a C e l e r y FRESH BUNCHES A p p l e s 88 CT.SIZE RED OR GOLDEN DELOCIOUS P in e * a p jp le s DEL MONTE 12CT.S1ZE F if e s li B r À c c ^ l BUNCH FfiÈSHFRÒM FLtìiÌÌDÀ С several To Choose From) : ' ^ ^ мту popular varietM^ '«ш a * Made Freah H a i i g l n g B m k e t i . 7 4 ^ * B e d d i n g P l a n t s . т г а у 7 9 S a l a d . . ^ Made To Your Order............... F f ^ l t B a i i k i t s • • • Lbf 1MCt.Size • P e a r s 9 / f 1 Lb. Pack Fresh M a f H r ^ i n r ^ QaidenFresh'\ ■ p r a e n p n l o n s ; • 3 B u n c h e s ~ X 40 Ct.Size Navel ' - • ' P r a n g M . ; . • . . r - 3 / 9 9 * 1 2 (^.Mi^'a Aiwofted Varieties S f d a d D r a M l n g • • Conveniently Sliced M e l o n P a c k s . • . . . ib t 2 Lb. Cracker Jack ¿ P o p p i n g C o r n . . . . W e S t a r t O u t F r e s h . . . E v e r y d a y ! r D a v ie c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , T h u r s d a y , m a y 17, 1984-7b « i V o V o V * " „Blue - Bonnet' Margarine e v e r y d a y L o w P rices! S a v i n g s Y o u C a n D e p e n d O n W e e l c A f t e r W e e l i ! PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. 5/19/84...Q0AWmY RK3HTS RESERVED. ..NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... W l i o l e C u t s O t B e e f U.S.D.A. Cholc? 4-6 Lb. Whole BeeU«« T e n d e r l o i n s . Lb ’^ 3 ^ * U.S.D.A. Choice 9-11 Lb. Whole ^ ^ R i b e y e s . . . . . . L b * 4 __Ciiil Wr«>M4 FrMt 1 2 O z . V a i t e l e a ^ 2 -4 L b . Chickeh C h u n k B e e f B o l o g n a . B o l o g n a . i . . . L b 7 9 BANQUET I O Z. ASSORT.« VARIETIES S a u s a g e L i n k s 8 0 Z .P A C K R A T H 'S 7 V Chicken Fried ^ B e e t . F a b l e s u > v S i z z l e a n B a c o n 1 LB. SWIFT PORK OR BEEF 8 Oz. Lowes Individual Wrap C l i e e s e S l i c M . I ^ X Ë - ,______ ■rM.jlogììéjitwjW Half MoM .LoiHlhom OR SANDW№H BUDDIES 12 OZ.V/MlEYDALE eOz. Sea Pak Cooked S l ^ l i n p a • • . . • • Save 20‘ ILb SeaPakFiHetsOI ' F l o u n d e r . . . i W i s k D e t e r g e n t 32 OZ. 25< OFF LABEL labiMrs.Qlies C h i c k e n 9 J J b 4 I n s t . C o f f e e 8 oz. HIGH POINT B a th T issué ANGEL SOFT 4R O aP AC K 16 Oz. Breakstone Rtootta ^o z.cm o u M C h e e s e . - ^ k e r o s o l . .- '. 7 0z.Can(3iade 10’ÀOz.Tezaa Pete Hot Dog ^Chili...........3 /9 9 S a l t i n e s 16 0Z.1^ISC0 PREMIUM < « C h M M R i t s I I ZOz CreametteElbow ^ 4 RoU Pack Delta 11 OZ BOX NABISCO I M a c a r o n i . . . 4 / 9 9 B a t h T i s s u e 7 Oz. Creamette Long a Quart Pet S p a g h e t t i . . I c e C r e a i ^ /iQAUONBREYER'S II U M J .U n O n b T C n 11 u¿.. B U A nai3ish;l • T 4 « 24 Oz,Mt. Olive KosherD lil s t r i p « . . . . Bakery-D sll Treats DeNSiicad P a s t r a m i •.••••••□). . New Yorker Hot jt a P e p p e r C h e e s e . . . Lb ’ Z ^ ■ SPo.Dlniwf lorTwo F r i;X c iii^ r n ....«2 ‘*« Dell Sliced A ORoast B « « i ........Lb*3’ ’ Dell Sliced O OCorned B e e f......Lb.*^^^ J.F.Q QUARTJAR J г)| 8B-DAV18 B - D A V 1 E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U I S D A Y , M A Y 1 7 , Rev. Shane Owens To Be Installed As Pastor Of Bixby Presbyterian Church 1984 R e v . & M rs. Shane Ow ens ■ The Reverend R . Shane Owens will be installed as Pastor of Bixby Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 20, 1984, at 7:30 p.m . The community is invited to attend this special service and the reception to follow. The church is located on Fork Church Road in the Bixby Community.The installation service will be conducted by a commission of the Presbytery of Concord. Thiscommission will be. chaired by the Reverend Leland Richarason, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. D r. Chris Carlson, associate pastor of the Buffalo Church in Greensboro, will preach the installation sermon. The worship will be led by the Reverend ■" ik Robinson Reymlds Salem, ^ e Reverend Ken Hicks, a Dick I the rinson, associate raster of Church in Winston- scminary classmate of the new m inister and the pastor of the Byrson C ity Presbyterian Church, will charge the pastor. M r. Terry Cornatzer, elder in the Bixby Church. w ill charge the ccnBregatlon, Othor locfll mpmbors ol the Commission include the Reverend George Spransey, pastor of the Clemmons Church: and Elders Hugh Larew of Mocksville and Charles Rogers of Clemmons.M r. Owens is originally from Clinton, South Carolina, and is a graduate of Presbyterian College and Colum bia Theological Seminary. He is married to the form er Susan Ann Modlin of Lewiston, North Carolina, and they have one son, Wesley David, who is fourteen months ola. . The Owenses moved here from Morehead City,• North Carolina. M r. Owens states "W e’re certainly enjoying the area and the people. God has blessed us here already and we know He will continue to do so as we get to know everyone.” Bishop Micliael Begley To Be Honored For SO^Years As Priest There w ill be a celebration honoring Bishop Michael B% ley in his SOth year as a priest, his 75th birthday, and his retirement as Bishop of the Charlotte liocese.This will take place on Sunday, M ay 20 at the Charlotte Civic Center in Charlotte with Mass at 3:30 p.m . and a reception foUowing the Mass. ■ Transportation w ill be provided by bus which vrill leave St. Francis 01 Assisi Catholic M ission, MocksviUe at 1:30 p.m . and also private auto (car pooling). Fran-Ray Rest Home News - b y E . F . К Ш е п Fraii'Ray Rest Homo staff had a complete evacuation of every resident Monday, May 7, 1984, 2:30 within eight (8) minutes in'p.m . ___eluding all b i .ambulatory and ambulatory men and women using the fire bells to id ridden, semi- ibula' The Reverend Henry Cook will be the guest speaker for revival ser vices at Green Hill Baptist Church of Mocksville, N .C . which wUI begin Sunday, May 20, and continue through Wednesday, May 23, at 7:30 start it all during the evacuation.After everyone had been removed into safe places all rooms were checked including the basement to be sure no fire existed anywhere. Then everyone of the employees worked together systematically to get them back inlo the rest home within minutes again. The entire’ procedure took only 30 minutes. Those participating were Mrs. Betty Mauldin leader, James Tysor, M rs. ■ M artha Ev a n s , 1st shift L .P .N ., M rs. Em m a Hendricks, Mrs. Brownie Williams, M rs. Addie Robbins who just happened to come by with Mrs. Pauletta Shrewsbury otf duty custodian, M rs. Margaret Owens, who worka in the culinary p.m . with the exception ot Sunday evening which will begin at 7:00 p.m . The Reverend Cook is pastor ofIhe Beulah Baptist Church in Statesville. The public is invited to attend. Letter To Editor D e a rEd ito r: , ^The Smith Grove Vol. Fire Dept, would like to thank all the men m the Smith Grove Ck)mmunity who helped put the roof on the new ad dition of the Fire Dept, and also to thank all the ladies who furnished lunch for the men.Thank you, Sm ithGrove Volunteer Fire Dept. second siiift asst, supervisor and several of the ambulatory residents who could assist did their part too. Ms. Glenda Norm an is the secretary to tlie president-adminlstratur uf the rest home. She also fills in any capacity when needed. Before the fire drill the participants studied the posted Are escaM plan on the wall near the nurse's station so that every move could be done orderly and everyone knew where to go without asking questions during the drill. Then without any announcement off goes the fire gong and everyone took their places moving out residents as quickly as possibfe without a m ishap..Fra n -R a y has ' already , had several tire drills this .vear since last July. In tact a total of 12 rdiearsals are due each year wilh a total of one evaucalion of the building every six months (one on first nnd one nn second). AH nf third shift are required to participate in total evacuation plans. M r. and Mrs. Lester Keaton presented a program of religious music and singing last Monday night assisted by M r. and Mrs. Woodrow Livengood, Linda Jones, M r. and Mrs. Buster Phillips, Mrs. France Phillips, Anna Lee M c Daniel and Tom m y Call. Lester’s older brother, Loften has been here in the home since 1967, two years after I opened it to receive residents, Other groups were from Fork Church on Sunday and then later the M ocksville P e n tico sta l' Holiness CJiurch with M rs. Lola Brown, Cathy Robertson, Joyce Foster, Sadie H endrix, Albert F r itz , Katherine Young and Scarlet Brown. Thursday night our weekly group from the Baptist Tabernacle presented their program of music and inspiration under the direction of Barry Waller; Our folk really I & The Reverend U .N . Freeman ol Asheboro, N .C . is guest speaker at Liberty Wesleyan Church, Sheffield Road in Davie County this week during their revival services. Services began Tuesday, M ay 15, and will continue th ro u ^ Sunday, appreciate all these talented people and their programs which inspire us ill each time they present a program. We folk at the rest home experience a lot of interesting, fascinating real fully experiences that wouldiill a book but we wonder how interesting they would- be to others. Eve r so often we stop and go back in the past to some good ones and enjoy retailing them. M we find some of the best we will share them with you. M ay 20, each evening at 7:30.Tlie public is invited to attend. 4-H Newsi T R A IL B L A Z E R S The Trailblazers 4-H Club wUl hold their monthly meeting Thur sday, M ay 17, at the Thoroughbred Training Center at 7:00 p.m . A ll. volunteers for the Handicapped Riding Program are urged to at tend. Please bring your horses, too, because this is the testing date for the horses. Make sure, before you attempt to bring them, that your horseCs) are sound and ctim enough for the child that rides it.SheUi Hardwick . Reporter I ASSEMBLY OP ODDNffW MTHIL AttlMaLY OP OOD; во» N. Main Strttt .Mocktville, N.C. Rtv. Mike Brake SundaySchool lOtOOe.m. MomingWorshlp UtOOa.m.I. Evening WOfihlp 7:00p.m., BAPTIST ADVANCC BAPTIST CHURCH Highway Ю1 ' Kennem Warner, Pastor 9:45 a.m. UrOOa.m. 4:Wp.m. é:90 p.m. .Sunday Servlets:BibleStudy I Won»| Ip servlet ' Youtt) Meetings 'wtdntsday Services: sfirt — .> tlA R CRMK lAPTIIT CHURCH ВМГ Сгмк Church Rd.' IL A in M rritT CHURCH, .■ HlghnMv «1 North »f 1-40 . . - kn. David Hrd*; Putor ’ SundaySchool »¡«a.m . w on hip - H!00a.m. ;ivtnlng 7:Mp.m, Wtdntsday 7:30p.fn.CALAHALN rRIINDfHIP tAPTIIT CHURCH >. CalahatA-Road RM. Oraliam WooMn. Paitor 7seep.m.wed. BHMtSfutfyli Prayer . 7:00p.m. CALVARY DAPTitT CMURCH ^ nnhway aei iawth v ' ’Route 7* BOK 9S. Moeksvlllti N .c Jtfh OryMT* PMtor SufdaySchoot : , • worship - DAVI! BAPTIST TABIRNACLB Fork. КС. Sunday School Worship Evening CRBIK 10:00a.m. 11:00B.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.nt. BAPTiST lO:Wa.m. 1l:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00p.m.' DUTCHMAN CHURCHHighway 101 Off «4 KATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool lOtOOa.m WorthIp iV.OOa.m ■DMWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway N1 west . parm uSV o n 'm p t u t CHURCH Youth Training Union PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - 3»0 N. Main Street ' Mocksville/N.C. ' sunuy school - Worship 11:00 a.m: 7:00 p.m. 9:4Sa.m.11:00a.m. l i CIOAR CRÚR .Codar Craik Cnurch Road CHIMOUAPm> e R e y e , iAPTliT CHURCN ' • ■ ■■ 'COIAMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH O ladsM Rd. , SundayidMoi , WorshipCOOL«IM ia FIRST CHURCH Outhrl« Cilvartfi PMtor tahd«lch.a., . CORNATnR BAPTIST CHURCN . «:Np.m.-Oct.thruAtoy PIRiT BAPTIST. CHURCH « CDBttemee, N.C:Rtv. U t Whlttoek SvitfaySchoolWorship. 10ie0*.m. • 11:00am BAPTISTS V:4la.mi PORK BAPTIST CHURCH *M lltsKaatonHwy.«4 SundaySchoolr.wifthip 11:0l«.m.7:»p.m. 7:»p.m. •M PSL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt/4»‘Mocksviiit.-N.C. lunieySehool - V , f:4Sa.m.11:00 a.m. 7:Sip.m. evtfttfls íGíWIDEU» ''Т Ш 'ё 1 Я |1 и т S6 iiii ; i •R A M MIISIONAIIY CHURCH' • • .Ral^VRtv. НапМ TuHIe svfMySchool.......... ie:N«.m; 11:flt.m. г BAPTIST. N .c> : ИО:Юа.т; 11100 a.m. BTwimrv 7'50Sp.m» Wid.PraytrMeetlnB 7:t0p.m. •R U N HILL BAPTIST CHURCH "OrttnHlll'Rttd /-^ ' Rtv.'.^ttvt Httfgecock« PasYor SundaySchool f:SOa.m;Ю :45в.т. 7:S0p.m. wweweweT ’ • - _ ^7t00p.m. •RIRN MIAOOWS BAPTIST ^ Highway aObFarmlngton -v ; i Rfy..Davld'E..Robartt'.-.‘ S u n t a y S c h o o i 1 0 W t .m J worship. . 11:00a.m.7:»p.m. 7:»p.m. ;R EqP E 5.W R : G R O y ;^ •VXvounB manJwrbW'riw, , ,., "I do not believe In anything. I don’t believe in.God, in myielf, ' : '■' In life or in other people, lam - bored itlff; with life." ■ iwrotthlmbick,’''Well, itdcein't’ u«m to KiVe done you any flood,. hu it? 'Atyour ige you thould be living giorlouily.',;l «m more th « i:. SO yn ri old vid I bellm in ell -thoiethi.ngi ybuhavedeipiied. : . I don't know, what It it to be -bored (tif4.; My way it working . and'ybura Isn't: What you need to do ll believe in God, believe in yourwlf end toliew in people." He toon wrote iM c k ,' ’ "Chrlit nwda the difforohce. Itworktl" And ltdoe«,- ■:^ for everyone who triet Him.. A TTEN D CHURCH THIS W EEK ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ £OBI£UMEr tlXRTIUZER и .п х . .fhooí tartB 2844354 1101МЙ4-2782 Ш 1Е TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Foitf FwMiii StfM'aiid SwvlM r w iigiStiSL NOPa BAPTIST TABIRNACU Highway IIS Kast Norman S. Fryt, Pastor Sufliavlctiaol warship iÍAMIB CROSSROADSCMUMM Ktnmth Hyrte, Faster •wndaytc' ' warship f:4Sa.m, 10:45a.m. 7:10 p.m. 7:00 p.m. BAPTIIT ТЫ* мкям Ы м п (• MV rMám. Wf «Ш acttpl |. . Htim SSiM lor »»rli iittnрЛШШ. la tU шаЫщшиШл, lb* амм Ы tiM mmImt м4 tht tkW mi »wbliiliw •( ih* Ush .«Ml Ы AMrtM Hmm U fivt NtaMM,’* P.O. isa IMtt. AihtvMt. N Г. mi4.CommyAilv Ae<ttllUn« CENTER UNITRD MRTHOOISTCHURCH HIghwty 44 West Htv. Claudia O, Harrelson, minister U t t 2nd Sunday Church School ; f :45 a.m. Worship lt:00a.m.3rd A 4th Sunday worship Service 9:4Sa.m.- Church School 10:45 a.m. Sth Sunday Church School. f:4Sa.m. CONCORD UHITBD METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEEMBR UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Flttgtrald, Pastor , CORNATIER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - corMttar Rd. V DUUll m etNodist church ''A *w e > ‘N.C.v'v-‘-: • ELBAVIU.E ^ UNITED i METHODIST CHURCH;..;!',Mwy, SOI ‘Acfvance»>N.C. V PARMINOTON METHObirr CHURCH SundaySchool (1stSunday) ' ll:00a.m.< .(M ,3rd,4thSun.) - - 'loiooa.in. Worship (1st Sun.)' > ' -10:00 a m. ;(M SW .) i..->'.'."'-;H;OSa.m. PIRST- ; UNITED ^ >^^ M ITN60ltT CHURCH/'North Main SI.Mecksviilt,N.C,. Rtv. Otorgt Auman* Pastor .SundaySehaal.-.:;,^’;; ''■.'-'ie:fla.m.'' Worship" -■ -11:00a.m . PULTON UNITED METHODIST 'Hwy.soi at Fork-.--.- HARDISON UNITtD MifNODIIT, ^. ^Jericho Chiird) RC NUNTSVlUB METHODIST ^ : Worship <tnd S u n . ) V ' (^.Sim.) . .V 11:00a;m. LIBERTY UNITED METNODIST CHURCH . WESLEYAN':.UBER r/ WESLEYAN CHURCH jtH Collins, Pastor 'MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Moeksvltle. N.C. Rev. Doug Smith.SundaySchool '» :4 5 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship ' 4:00 p.m. Wednesday i, 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS : . ( Milling Road ' , . Rev. Curtis wood Sunday Sctwol f I0:00a.m.Worship' U:00a.m. Sunday Atght Services . 4:00 p.m. Evangelistic . • ' ■ 7:00pi(n. Wednesday. ,7:30p.m. RE D L A N D PE N TE C O STA L HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL • 10:00 a.m. Worship , -11:00 a.m. EvanBellsHc . '4:30 p.m. Wtdntaday Famlly Night 7:00 p.m, PRESBYTERIAN ^. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. Sftant Owtns. Pastor - ■ SMidaySeheot f:4Sa.m. Worahip 11:00a.m. BIMtStiMly . • 7:SSp.m.‘ PENTECOSTAL NOLlNiil CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL .................. .11:00 a.m. ...JVi'J----------млаеуюм« MOCKSVIUE DISCOUNT I2 * № MiilniMiL i i o ^ ¿ C L O S E D S U N P À Y Our employaM á r* wHh their famlilef on thii D iy .~ ............................. JERUSALEM BAPTIST iHlgtiway «1 south .Swftfay School Worship PRIMITIVE f:4Sa.m. 11:00 a.m. é:00p.m. 7:30 p.m. Dam Coimty MinifterUl AftocUtion D lAL-A-PR AYER 634-3311 Daiy Devotioni — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL rATUAiir MOCKSViUE CHURCH OP ООО LUTHERANHwy. 44 E. ft Dtoot ST. ^ndayScttoolVtorahlp W«*«Mdoy 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7t30p.m, 7:30 p.m BAPTIST EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OMEPHERD HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Gary Gilraath, Paster U:00a.m. H#y. «1 S.7:00p.m.'Mocksvlile, N.C 7;Wpm, SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m. Worship 1l:00a.m. HO CREEK CHURCH Ht Craak Rd. off «4 SMITH OROVE BAf»TIST CHURCH Highway 19« East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4. Mocksville, N.C. Oene Blackburn, Pastor iwfiiey Sdwwi Worship feVtfUn«Wtdntsday — r TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7« . Mocksvilla Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool worship EveningWed. Prayer AAaeting ».««•».... YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin ValU7 Road 10:09 B.m. 11:00a.m. 7;00p.m. 7:00 p.m. f:4Sa.m.11:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway «01 Narth tunday '10:00 a.m. ■ * CHURCH OF ÒOD * OMJRM OPOOD CLIMINTMÓVt CHURCH OP ООО ÓPTHÌ"«OÒd', Э Т а т Г ' р . . . о г METH0DI.T -•miday School 10:00 a.m.. AJM.I. IIOM MITHODIIT CHURCH wartfllp l:00p.ni. POM RI^OPAL CHURC* - ABVANCR UNITRD MRTHODIST. «» « * » '^OOp-m. .Р а м о г « “ «“ “ V . » « м ; ;- iilfS V -.” '-c H A P R L . CHURCH OF CHRIST - S T T * ..,. H.00a.rtl. CORINTN CHURCH W CHRIST ,T ,S^Pray«-.«»a.tln. MRTHOOIST UMTRO *!m Bailey'S Ctiapel Rd. MMstar: Charlie Harrison, Jr. ------I nteroenomi'national ^wortnipitun. 11;»«.tii. M o C K S V I L L « I M . O«««! Chyrth Rd. S 2 £ F u A iy w fcilii¥ « IU » iifi£ '" * TEHDiNOMIMATIoaiai rMimcH BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODISTiSORTHMAiNSfilitYCHURCHOF - PMtor.Rev. Lktdsav Walters CHURCH giRIST Sunday s S i i 9:45 a.m. N e w 0 ^ 1 1 , Mkilster „ .MomingWorshlp 11:00a.m. CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST 'S i^ y School Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00 p.m. Harold Thomas Reeves, Pastor *:30p.m. md ft 4«» SundayMid-Week Blbly Shjdy by: Airs. Knox SundaySchool 10:00a.m7.30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. worship -11:00 a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION -ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE wonhip MOCKS UNITED METNODIST CHURCHAivsnee, fJ.C.-*..i MT. OLIVE METtOblVr CHURCH •Rt. 5, MOCkaHlle.. W ^ fS n d S u n .) • lijOOarm. (4thSun.).. .lO:SOa.ffl.Su^ Schoal (4thS«m.) ll:OSa.m. (ist,3M,3rd4un.) : J«:00a.m. NEW UNION (INITaO METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool . W:00a.m. Worship 11:S0a4n. «IAK «ROVE UHlTaD .MRTHOOItT - Highwayl».East, ; '' SAL8M UNITED Ma.TMODIST . = Davla.Acaoamy Rd. SMITH OBÒVE UNITBD METHOOIIT Hwy. iss Eati4Mack>viiia Rtv. J.C. Lane, Pattar ' Worship (istftSrd) - 10:00a.m. (3nd,4R),ftSRiSim.) 1l:00a.m; SundaySchool (ittandM ) ll:00a.m. (3nd«4ttiftSlh) 10:00a.m. BioleStwdyWed. 7:30p.m. UNION CHAPiL МВТЙбвТь?HaroM Ttitmas Rttvti« Pastor .1st, 3rd, ft Ith ; . SundaySctMOl Ю:00р.т.,worship I1:00a.m. iVESLEY CNAPaL iUVHOOiIt Atfvanet, N.C.WorshlpdstSMn.) 10:a0e.m. (3rd Sun.) . 1l:00a.m. SundaySchaol(3rdSun.) 11:00am (Snd,Srd,4ihSMn.) 10:00a.m. SEVENTH PAY AOVEHTIST '. MlUlag Road Sid Mills, Patter Sabèattt School 9;30a.m.Wer«Mp _ 11:00 a.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hantpton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. SOI ft Farmm«ton btnrtayVhml lOiOOe.m., Worship 11:00 a.m.Everiifig ; :30 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH ' ’ Cooleemee Sapping Center SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.worship Service 11:00«j«. E ^ ln g Service 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Fraytr Servico 7:00 p.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor iM ARIINi № |Ш п 1& GeiieiilMd^ ' P iM s ,D fy O o e iM , ' Q ro cé riW M d Fw ItllM rT ' C.HSEAroRDÍ ÜIMBÍERCO.,' » ’■ ■ í J é k h o ilM d Пим(344Ю SHEFFIELD LUMBER& PAUET СО. R eirti с, l o x l l i i M ociÌM llto,N.C. Phom 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 'S 2 8 7 4 ò R h NUtn SÍtíMf; ;Г о ( Ш 1 1 ё ;м ^ : fhone 634^148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. .861 VadklRvjiii RoM^ Mockivllto, N jC , Phone 634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAÙCH DRUGCO. 'W ilkúboro StrM t; M o^svlll«, N jC . ' Р1нО(е34-2Ш j.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. M *k *n of D A IS Y .F L O U R . ^ •'C u tto m BlMid Depot Stiwt'u JM o jkivllla .N C . 'Ph^ne 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC , in the H ilM tle Com m unity ^ ■ R ou t* Í A d v *n o *,Ñ £ . Phone 99Ü192 Id Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE C o o to M M N>C'. > h o n « n 4 4 7 ¥ l p r U 4 4 2 ñ Enpert R ^ iin A New fnitalUtion Pice Eitiniatet A Emeigency Seryio« A r e a O b i t u a r i e s H U B E R T B O LES Hubert Boles, . 75, R t. 6, Mocksville, died Friday morning at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Hnme Chapfll hy the Rev. Jack Johnson and the Rev. W .C . B arkley. B urial was in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church cemetery.M r. Boles was bom in Davie County to the late William and Mamie Bracken Boles. He was a retired Grocery and Service and was also a farmer.M r. Boles was bom in Davie County to the late WUIiam and Mamie Bracken Boles. He was a retired operator of Boles Grocery and Service and was also a farmer.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Boles, of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Cloyce Wallace and Mrs. Barbara Culler, both of R t. 6, Mocksville, Mrs. M ary N orm an, W inston-Salem , M rs. Shirley Sinmson, Charleston, S.C. and Mrs. Patty Spillman, Clemmons: four sons. Bob and Donnie Boles, both of R t. 6, Mocksville, Jim Boles, R t. 1, YadkinviUe and BUI Boles, Statesville; 19 grand- chUdren; four great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Leach, R t. 6, Mocksville and M rs. Annie Ottm an, Greensboro and one brother, WUford Boles, R t. 3, MocksviUe. D A V I E C O U N T Y E N lliK i> R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 1 7 ,19 8 4 -9 B ¡1 What Eveiy Woman Should Know About High Blood Pressure M RS. L IL IA N W ILLIA M SM rs. LiUian Gaither WiUiams, 68, 1212 HUcrest D r., MocksviUe, died Sunday morning at Davie.County Hospital after a serious illness of four weeks.The funeral was held Wednesday at 1 p.m . at St. John’s A .M .E . Zion ' Chunih in MocksviUe by the Rev. L . B . Speas. Interment was in the church cemetery.M rs. WiUiams was bom AprU tl, 1916 in Davie County to thè late Hodge and Julia Cam atzea Gaither. She attended Davie County PubUc Schools and A & T University in Greensboro.M rs. WUliams was a retired employee of the Davie County School System and served as Food Service 'Manager of MocksviUe Middle school for 29 years. She was a member of St. John’s A .M .E . Zion Church, where she was Secretary of the Trustee Board and a member of the Senior Clwir.Survlvli Booker T two daui ____ Banks, Greensboro and M rs. Brenda W . White, Charlotte: three sons Booker N . W illiam s, MocksvUle, the Rev. D r. MUton a ! W iUbuni, B b U le , Alà. and Perry T . WUliams, Greensboro; one foster ■on, Eugene Gaither, MocksviUe; two t e o ^ , ^Tiloma» A . Gaither, M o c ksvill^ W initon-Salem and CharUeC. Gaither, filockBviUé, ten snindchU<^m >-i|nd :/ ‘ .great ■ •^ ^ y iìÀ Y lÌiÌÒ N D S ^ ^ G LO R IA M A R IE E C K L E S M rs. Gloria M arie Johnson Eckles, 31, of 10323 Zion Drive, Fair/ax, V a ., died Wednesday May 2.i in Fairfax County Hospital after a lengthy iUness.Born in Rowan County on May 5, 19S2, Mrs. Eckles was the daughter of Ben and Marjorie Mayfield Johnson. She was married to James Edw ard Eckles who survives.M rs. Eckles made her home in MocksviUe until 1979. She was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church. Following her move to Virginia, she became a member of Greater Little .Zion Church in Fairfax. She was employed by the public school system in Fairfax County. Surviving in addition to her husband and rarents, are^wo sons, Brandon EcKles E m p l o y e e O f T h e Y e a r Dianne Keller, named Emi L Home Health Rec^onlst and,.Secretary., has beenYear by the staff of Total Care llie_____ ______ Agency, pictured on the left, is ______________ _Appreciation from Verna Webb, Director of Statesville office, shown receiving a Services, during the awards ceremony held May 7,Mrs. Keller began her work with Total 6 ire in 1983. f>r ioining the Total Care staff, she was employed by R____^‘^nriorjal Hospital in №e la^ratoty. She is.a native of“ ■ ■ * ■ ~ te I, ioiningMemor__________________________ Davie County and resides on Route Mrs. Keller Certificate о Professiona . 1*84. f»rior to Rowan .rw ilif a iiu •V9IUOS wii i\wwie i« m v c K »v iiie w ii husband, Donny^ and two daughters. Mrs. Ktller was for her outstanding service, not only to the agency, I her fellow staff members as well. • 5ne Is a -------- Mocksville with her I cited butto loer 01 me senior wnoir. Ivlna are her husband, ' T . WUliams, of the home; auBhters, M rs. Ju lia W . and DeShawn Eckles, both of the home; one daughter, Jessica Eckles of the hom e; three brothers, Benny Johnson, Joseph Johnson and James Johnson, aU of MocksviUe; three sisters. Misses Gladys Johnson, Joyce Johnson and Monica Johnson, all of MocksviUe: her srandmother, M rs. AziUa Baker of MocksviUe; and her grandfather, Henry Mayfield of M artin,Ga.The funeral service was held Sunday, M ay 6, at 3 p.m . at ShUoh Baptist Church in MocksviUe by the Revi Michael McClain. M RS. R t m fM IL L E R B l i i m R M rs. Ruth Eliza b e th M iller Butner, 88, of R t. 4, Advance, died Sunday night. M ay 13 at her home. Funeral services were held Tuesday ^tem oon at Vogler’s Clemmons ly the Rev. Donald Fun- and the Rev. Hampton in Macedonia Green Meadows News Morgan. Burial was „Moravian Church cemetery.M rs, Butner was bom m Davie County to Charlie M . and Lula West MUler. ,Sh<i.-.was a.' member of Bethlehem ' Unitied;.»:Methodist M rs. È rm a Zim m erm an and Helen Padgett visited M rs. Grace Stokes at her home on Thursday aftemoon and found her getting along very well. They also visited M rs. Velma Horaer at her home in Davle Gardens.Sunday M ay 20, wlU be “ drink day” at Green Meadows. Everyone who can is asked to brhig a large bottle of soft drink, any flavor, to be used for Bible School refreshment. The Gray Matthews famUy wUl have their annual fam ily gathering and yard and bake sale this Saturday, M ay 19, at the Matthews home on 158 near the Baltimore Road. There wUl be members from' 6 counties participating. Sympathy is extended to the children and other relatives of Mrs. Em e st (Ruth) Butner who passed /away on Sunday at her home Mothers Day alli was observed oy withpresenting all mothers present a pink carnation.This Wednesday night prayer meeting services at Green Meadows wUl be led by Rev. Ray Kite.This Thursday a t ' wo » p.n G ra health due to arthritis flrmities of old age. . :Rev. Clarence Vassar, Director of MlMions for the Vadidn ^ Association; was the guest i sFi.i,vi‘ Bt!vGreen''^.^Mead0WB~;'0a' ' Route'4, •MocksviUe, died at bis hctte Uit Tuesday;; ’,n» funeral wasbeld .Thursday at Eaton's Rineral Chapel with ; the R«v. rre^'arlton Officiating. Burial wu in Center United M^ttedlst Church: cemetery._Bom Feb. ^;n9l5, Jn DavieCotnty, ■ ton of the late George E. and Eunbeth Granger GihMo. he wtt retlred'trom Celanese Ribqrs Opcratkni. Ifii fiiM wife, UUian AteiuidtrGlbion, died Dee. T, 1973. Hli iecond wife,' Milled Jum«y «H^/iMed Aprt 19«.Survivors inchide .a daughter, UAda MUler of Winstoo-Saie^two ioas, Joe Giliaon of Cooleemee and iUgrmond GUmob Jr. of Jamestown: " ceeiiiten,Dorothy Overcaih and lagaret Mra; Jainea R . (JoMobbiie) ,E U U , Advance/ M rs. Cedi (Dorothy) P h U ^ , VadklnvUle and M ra. № 1 B .' (Ev a . Lee) Stedm an, Winstoh- .B u tim , eight great-grandchildren; two sisters, M rs. Magdalene Jam ea, Advance and M rs. France* Lashm it.; W inston-Salem and \ one b nO ier, Guy .W . M Uler, YadUn- yUle. Baptist Young Women of Green Meadows wUl meet at the home of M rs. Phyllis Allgood. ....................Rev. Ralph CSnnon of Winston- Salem retired Baptist Minister, wUl be the guest speaker next Sunday at Green Meadows. Rev. Cannon was pastor of Southslde Baptist Church in Winston-Salem for many years. Revival In Progress At Grace Mission Revival services are now in progress at Grace M issionary Baptist CSiurch, Rainbow Road, MocksviUe, N .C . Guest evangelist is La iry Perry.Services wiU continue nightly at seven o’clock through'Saturday, M ay 19. The pastor, the Reverend' . Harold Tuttle extends an invitation to tho public. «lal music wUI be presented evening. High blood pressure afflicts more than 37 M IL L IO N Am ericans- nearly one in six. Of those 37 milHon, neariv half of.the victims are women. Sit\intinnR and fnctors that are tinique to being a woman may increase your chances of hypertension which leads to heart failure, stroke and kidney damage. There are no reliable symptoms of high blood pressure but there are some clues to help women deal with this disease. “ Whal every woman should know about high blood pressure” discusses the risks that women share with men concerning their susceptibility to high blood pressure, but goes further to discuss a woman’s increased susceptibUity if she is pregnant, taking oral contraceptives or if she is DAV To Have Chicken Barbecue Disabled American Veterans and AuxUiary will have a B B Q chicken dinner at the WUIiam R . Davie Fire Dept. Saturday, M ay 19th. Serving will begin at 11 o’clock and continue untU sold out.Carry out boxes consisting ot B B Q chicken, slaw, baked potato, green beans, or baked beans and dessert will be available.Proceeds wUl go to the Disabled American Veterans. Eva Savage Everett Receives BA Degree , E v a Savage Ev e re tt of M ocksville, N .C . received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Ea rly Childhood Education at maduation exercises at Catawba CoUege in Salisbury, N .C . Sunday, M ay 13, 1984.She is Uie wife of Joe M . Everett: and they have a son, Jody. Her parents are M r. and Mrs. Lewis M vage of North Main Street, Mocksville. She is employed with, the Davie County Schools; Compassiona.te Friends To Meet Thursday ■nie Yadkin Valley Chapter of the Compassionate Friends wUI meet Tliursday, M ay 24 at 7:30 p.m . at the How ard Realty O ffice, 330 . S. Salisbury St., .MocksviUe. Guest speaker wiU be the Rev. J.D . Revis of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Cliurch. The (Compassionate Friends is a support group made up of parents who have Icel children. It provides an atmo6|diere where these parents can share their fedings with other parents who have experienced the same feelings. : .Any'parent who haB suffeMd' the - loss of a child is encouraged to at- '. tend. F o r more information write to: Compassionate ’ Friends P .O . Box 999, MocksvUle, N .C . 27028. . menopaus'al.Black women also show an increased susceptibility to high blood pressure and the condition tends to be more serious than- for white women. Hypertension ueeounts foi' a 33 pcrcent disabUity rate in black women.Though the pamphlet points out thal there is no cure for high blood pressure, it also points out that :it can be controlled through m edication, salt and weignt reduction, and exercise. ' .•M ay'has been designated High Blooo Pressure month as well as the month when a day is set aside 16 honor the most im m rtant woman-ià our lives-our motners. So tell hfer “ What every woman should knoX^; about high blood pressure” . ; k.For your free copy, write to the North Carolina Affiliate of thè American Heart Association, One Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514. rii Bethel Church :A . • .t# - v_i *пгш. m v u ■ vix-K . wm oiierSponsoR-yoiith Cneade Sunday morning and 7:30 p.m . service was held by Missionary I)an Haynes who is serving with Evangelical Baptist Missionen West Africa. Tliey v iW te going to M aU, Africa, to work with Aircraft Ser- v id ^ . His fam Uy, Marsha Haynes and diUdren Jerem iah, Rachd and lib rk , was vrith him .M n . Travis Yo rk wUl Inter 'a rtn e r,. ; both of___________^ Pauline Thom e ofRyte M ^ vUle; and ttvee ^ : ERMAN G. HARDING is s t» A iJi-r a tis t^ iiu i.’ ' “ „ ^ e w l ¡ervicet ware held Wefceaday, t at 11:00 a.m. at Takotta iW a l^ ^ e . Interment w*; «t Fort IJncota Cemetery., Mr. Htfding was married (o Uie №mer Lucr^Jeanette (Nettle) tetw, a rdatlve of Uie Burton’s arid Bowlea.heK in Davle Cbunty.He is survived by nieces and nqihews...........- New Bethel Baptist Churdi youUi wUl sponsor a Cruaade”beginiung Sunday, May !№, and continuing for one wedcj witti: services at seven ’ o’clock eadi - ----------aurgeryneaday.We had two new members at- tendiiu chuidi on.Sunday for first time. They were the DuU baby son _ i rf Mr. and MrSi Roger Dull andevening. Sunday, May 20th service, baby girl,how ^ wUl te at 4 p.m. Guest The ladies' Missionary » ^ e r WiU he EvangeUrt Tony \ Fdkwship waa held at 7 p.m. on iQU^m of Winston-Salem, N.(:. , Tuesday wiUi speaker, Bevvly MuUon who ia a missionary worker.Mrs. Gayle Adler and new baby boy came home on Sunday from Forsyth Memorial floapital. :A beantiful arrangement of red and white flowers were placed in the church on Sunday by the yoi mairied class in honor of motben. It wUl then te given to our oldest member of the church, Mrs. Masoie Sheek.Community extend their ___is invited to atta^ thla bcHm of serviM. Edgewobd Baptist Revnal Begins^nday Revival services will .tegln Sunday evening at aeven o'clock. May aOatEdgewood Baptiat CSiurA i-\- Ï'..S ..: ; : : - in^iemiee, N.C. я___ ■"SÄSiSÄiSillKSS through Ibursday, at 7:S0 p.m.;^ • Ttie puhUc is invited to attend. .ЖМТНСМОиМА. DEPARTMENT OF TMNirORTATIM NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS TO UPDATE THE 1984-1993 TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM . УОиМ ЕиЯвЕОТОАПВЮ ТНаЕШ НИТМ ТПШ иСИШ Ш ! M D mOW E IN m ON т о м п т м м г «NO u'WAN Nras IN YOU* «ЯП . o{v!' LOCATIONMTE CiTV/TOiNN TIME TVE. If M Y EUZMETH 1 CITY w a . II MAY N » IBM i THUi.17 HAY UNANIVUIE 1 C0UE«0FTHEALKIUM £-US17N0IITH CNP.M . MOM m (AIIMTQRIUM) “I" lUIUNNG ем ки COMMUNITYMUFK-WmilACK so. M ief M ROOMIIOIUIUUNB"!" JAMES inUNTTECHNICALINITirUTEAUDITOIUUM t:MP.M . TUE.' a MAY TAMOM. 4 WED.' n MAY KSEAIICH t TIIIAN61EM THUR. 24 MAY DUNN I ВЖЕС0М1Е TECHNICAL COLLESE AUDITORIUM Z:M P.M. E.R.C.AUDnOMUMINE.P.A.lUILDINQ 2:10 P.M. NCS4 AND ALEXANDa DRIVE COURTROOM MUNICIPAL lUILDINe Z:MP.M. 401 EAST IROAD STROT TUE. 2« MAY CARTHAOE 1 SANDHILLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE ROOM IM , KBtNEOy lUILOtNO Wte. M MAY WtMTWORTH T MKKINGHAM COMMUNITY C0UE6E STUDENT СШЕЯ THUR. 31 MAY MOCKSVILU I OAVIE COUNTY PUBUC UgRAItY ________________________ST1 NORTH MAIN STREH 2:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2:ИР.М. WEO. 13 JUNE THUR. 14 JUNE POLKTON ID LENOIR 11 ANSON TECHNICAL COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 1:00 P.M. CALOWEU COMMUNITY COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 2:00 P.M. TUE. 19 JUNE MURPHY 14 TRI-COUNTYCOMMUNITYCOLLEGEAUDITORIUM 2:OOP.M. WED. 20 JUNE MORGANTON 13 WESTERN PIEDMONT COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2:00 P.M. AUDITORIUM SIATE5VILLE12 STATESVIME MUNICIPAL SUILDINO 2:(COUNCIL ChAMBER ^EiOOP.M. Who knew her.Mr. Frank Patterson went home fniiu a sUy in tte Fmytti ■ Memorial Hospital.' Mr. TUlman DuU returned teme from Davie County Hospital wherete underwent f ------------------T lie ;their missionary ________ __Friday, May 16 and go to Fran Ray Rest Home in MocksviUe. uavie vouniy nospiiai wnere derwent surgery while there. I young married class wUl do m isM onary out-reach on Four Corners M r. and M rs. Leonard stielton have returned home after spending last week in New Orleans, Louisana visiting M r. and M rs. Michael Ferguson and Abbie.№ . and M rs. (^ene Shelton and ^ rls of Raldgh spent tte wediend with tteir parents, M r. and M rs. h. S. Shelton, Jr .M r. and M rs. Clifford Flem ing, M r. and M rs. Terry Ham m a n d fM s were Sunday dinner guests of № . and M rs. Jrary Potts and diildren.Courtney Baptist Church honored tteir oldtst moUier, M rs. Burton Cranfill, end Mrs, Rubbi MiUer, youngest mother present Sunday.M rs. Johnsie Shelton spM t the weekend at M jTtle Beach with M r. and M rs. Von Shelton, Sandra and Ken.Those visitingA. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge dunne the weekend were M r. and M rs. William Ratledge, M r. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and children, Clara Mae Foster, James Wesley Baity, ' Bill Baity and Frank Carter. g i ___________________ I llg 1^ Miss Cathy Byerly of MocksviU«- Apartments received the Master o f' Education degree Sunday, M ay 13 - at the (2nd commencement of the'. University ot North CaroUna a f' Greensboro. Degrees were con- ' ferred at the Greensboro CoUseum;- and the diplomas tor Ihe School o f- Education were presented Sandayv afternoon in Cone BaUroom on the.- U N C « campus. Miss Byerly is .a i 1IT7 graduate bf West Davidson; High School and a IN I cum U u d e ; graduate of UNC-Greensboro where > she received her B £ . d e g m in> Ea rly Childhood EdncaUon. W hUe' there, she received the A n n ie ' M elver Young ScholarsMp and Uie > D e lU Kappa Gam m a “ OuUtanding: Student Teacher" Scholarship.. CaUiy is Uie danjhter ot M r. and:; M rs. Leroy J . Byerly of R t. <4, - ' Lexhiglon. She is employed by th e; Davie County School System ^ teaching second . grade MocksvUle Elementary,School. Rows of'deiiule'Aair:cdls'rouM i deep wiUiin Uie human ear telp > make hearing possilde, NaUonal .Cieographic World points out. . ' ; You’ll Be Glad We Are On Your Team ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ h Rural Piopert)f I, M e and Alexander Counties WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR INSURANCEI Fir«, Wind and HaitlhsuniKe • Horn« Pntoctor Pdiqf • Farm PratKtoTFblicjr • Home Owner 3 and Penonal Property liplacement Coveraie YoH To CMiiMra Oor Hatei'-v' ■ A A A * fedsy A A A MindirS Flrt РЙМУ t s o ,e o «-a ISS.MS 0 ,0 0 0 -t \1%A*7 o ,M « -s its ^ a* ao.oN .>$ SIT.SS s s o ,o o e -t Ы1Л»-• 1о «,е о е -а ssa.fo • s «,o o «-s s i^ e .a sa,0M - s iia .M a ¡Î Î - Î Îs sa,eoe—s u s ^ a-• « О Л М - *S I M .O M -» IS7.M bow H A T ll A N « HW W H . A>«nsr3iiieu^i*ni HMttoUcn шт* lu n м •U «k M «*n !• M V. « • . •¡¡••м куеим игагпм '. M M taM * iia нш, a n . п м *|« M M « амк U wam is Д Щ . WE INVITE YOU TO COmi IN OR CALL TODAYI itatM ARE Low »r... Ask Your Nalghboil FARMERS MUTUAL FIR I INSURANCE ASSOC. 301 Harrill S^t Statute, N.C. TELEPHONE 873-7461 Collect .iii 1983 County Unpaid Taxes Cleveland, Henry Junior • IL • %T5.S$ Cline, Drenda P. • IA • ts.so Clontt, Allen and Oelorli • 1.23A ■ s&s.eo Cockerham, Paul Cllflon and ElolM • IL • tl57.97 ceckernam, Paul cillton and EloiM • 370A • $31.98 Cockerham, Paul Clifton and El0l»e-l.a7A-147.79 CocKerham, Paul Clifton and Eloi»e • 5.06A • U7.83 Cockerham, Paul Clifton and Elol»« • AA • S3S.I8 Cody, John L. and Margaret 0. * ÌL • SI50.S8 Cody. Samuel • IL • $116.30 Cohen Ely Ltia and Sylvia and Perry IL • S455.66 Cook, Oscar and Myrtle • 4.&SA • S136.90 Cook, Oscar and Myrtle • 3.60A • $34.75Cope, Anoallna Rena > .64A • $56.03 Cope, Tommy Lee • 75.50A- • $513.16Cope, Willie A/ttnroe and Lillian T. • 1.50A • $116.B3 Copo, Wlllle Monroe and Lillian T. • 4.43A • $53.77 Cornatier, Charles W. and ShirleyH. • 5.58A • $112.10 Bal. Cornatier, Connie Gray • 1.35A • »126.51 Cornatier, Donald Gray and Jean • IL • $70.59 Cornatzer. Jetlery S. and Linda •2A • $354.71 Cornatier, Madge C. ■ 6A • $39.87 Cornatzer, Sebon L. and Lols H. * IL > $192.18 Cornatier. Sebon L. and Lols H. • 16.47A • $68.18 Correll. Paul David and Elaine • ,1L-$».86 correli, Paul David and Elaine • IL • $351.06 correli, Paul David and Elaine •I.59A • $13.12 CostIn J.R. • IL *$415.28 Couch, Jack • 14.40A • $54.54 Cox, Duane A. and Debbie • IL •$36.52 Craft. Darrell F. and Glenda • IL • $141.37 Crapps, William R. • 1.25A • $33.98 Crater, Brenda Seats • I.02A • $18.39 Crater. Brenda Seats • 4.67A • $35.69Creason, Cllnard A. and Mary G. • 1L'*$1.10 Crickmore, George C. Jr. and AAartha • .70A • $5.78 Crotts, Billy Angell • 7.37A • $30.65 Crotts, Daniel Ray • .95A • $233.77 Crotts. Darrell Lynn • .53A • $87.44 Crotts, Richard H. and Debra S. • 2.75A • $353.87 Crotts, Ronald Joe • IL • $66.86 Crotts, Ronald Joe • 3A • $17.33 Cudd, Herschel H; Jr. and Unda • IL • $49.50 Cunnint^am. Devorla S. • 3.04A • $9.33 Cuthrell C. F. • .84A • $8.09 Cuthrell, L. A. • IL • »4.40 Cuthrell. Wllmn H '• IL • »100.91 Dalton, ChartM N. and Helen M. • IL • »109.15 • Dalton, Charles N. and Helen M. • 4.10A • »28.19 Dalton. H. M. and Josephine • 7.21A-»39.60 Dalton. Hubert M. and Josephine • 4.60A • »288.65 Dalton, Hubert M. and Josephine • 2.46A • »76.47 Dalton, Lillie Estate.* 52.11À' • »114.11 Dalton, Myrtle Louise • .SOA •. »69.10 Bat. Dalton, Newman. Odell >5.40A• »70.61 Daniel, Ervin G. and Vickie S. • IL• »8.70 Dtplel, Ervin G. and Vickie S. • I.aiA-»9.M. • Daniel. Ervin 6. and Vlcklt, S. • 1L •»221.N ; Danltl, Ervin G. and Victdt S. • 4.91A* IM.7). Daniel. Ervtn and Vickie •. IL • »144.U ' ■ . • Daniel, Jack B. and Aldine.* 1.90A •»74.12 Bai. .' Davldeon,FradH.*1.80A*S12l.03 Davlt 'Reaity * IL *»123.41 . Davil, Betty Htirt * 4.90A • tU.M Davit, Gladyt D. and Roy Oattit * 1L*«r7.07 .Davit, Mm A. ft Edith D. • SA • »3.46 Bai.. Davit, Larry S. and Ptflfly T. • 3.QIA * »35.t4 Davit, Robart C. * 20A * 9MÌ.U Davit, R oy IL* »7.15 Davit, Ttrrv Daan • IL • »121.75 Day. Bobby E. and Sylvia * .70A • »M1.S2• oatfn>en.L.C.antfaoaO.-4.f»A •»124.M. .Daata. Charitt Wayna and Detortt * .lOA'* »30.35 . oiKartf, Claranet C and Lotifta < 4J9A*»111.f0.Dillard. Clartnct S. and Noia • IU •»53.04 ' V Dlliard, Joe Wayna • It *. »23.54 . Dillard, Tarry W. and Carolyn W. • IL* »117.35 Bài.Oltlard, Tirnomy G. ♦ IL.* »13.75 DIxen. Jamtt W. • 11.90A • »44.3» Dixan, Mkkay Wlllla • 4»A * tl4.ll Dobton. Jamtt Frank • IL • »150,51 Doby. BUly L. and Barbara * 1A « »•9.I0 . . , ■ Doub, Nancy S. • IL • »36.« Doulln. John Charitt ahd Lillian O. • I.I7A • »150.51 Downtno. Jana Phytiit • IL *147.17 DrauBhn. Kay ahd Dorothy • IL * »Ili.flB OrauBhn, Wayna M. Ir. • .KA • •1»4.10 Drivar, Thomat Euotnt and Artant O. * 3JM * »100.17 ouim, Charlta Jr. and Ella Maa * IL • »9.90 Dulln. Htnry W. and'Jtwtll • II.70A * »30éJ5 Dulln, Htnry W.' and Jtwtll * 5.35A • »35.31 •Dulin, Jatptr H. and Ztlma * 30A • »171.35DuMOi John Wttlty and Annlt c. * IL • m.%Dulln, Uroy * IL • »32.24 Dulin, Robert Htirt >7 J2A • WM Dunn, William A. Jr. and Franctt F. • 9A * »400.49 Durham, Dwtght and Nancy • 1.90A*»«4.49 Durham, Nancy S. * IL * »33.05 Dwlggint, Aline * 54.07A * »378.01 DwiMlnt. Eva S. * 7A * »36.40 DwIgelM, Eva S. • r.SA * »1.53 DwiBOint, Eva s. • 12.15A * »28.33 Dyton, Carl and Nell • S.SDA • KU.n Dyion, Lton and Ltnora * 3.74A * »55.(1 Earnhardt. Frank and Sut * 3.38A • »577.7« Bai. Csmherrn, Pr«nk «Md Sw« * IL *»31.00 Esrrihardl, Frank and Sut * 24.20A * »92.75 Earnhardt, Frank and Sue * 1.SA •»18.29 Earnhardt, Frank and Sut * 2A * »19.25 Earnhardt, Frank and Sue • IL •»48.05 Earnhardt, Frank and Sue 7.77A • »64.10 Earnhardt, Frank and Sut * IL • »33 J4 Eamharm, Frank and Sue • 1.37A *»18.»4 Eariitiardt, Frank ana Sue * IL * .Earnhardt, Frank and Sue * 1L • Uf.a East, James D. and Stille C. • IL • 1401 .UEaster, Nancy D. • 2A *»21.08 Bai. Eaton, Alia • 31.6ÙA * ii1.4l Eaton, Everene • 45.46A * »203.29 Eaton, Everette * 2.13A * »7.03 Eaton, Everette • 4.30A • »14.19 Eaton. Helen B. • 20.2SA • »41.23 Eaton, Helen U. • 12.MA • $22.42 ( Eaton, Henry Raymond * IA - $30.10Ealon, James A. and Brenda ■ 4.80A • $326.41 Eaton, James A. and Charles F. • 309.98A • $1,07.66 Eaton. Johnny Heirs • S6.50A • $93.03 eal. Eaton, Odel and Henry • 31A • $99.86 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 17,1984 NORTH CAROLINA DAVlfe COUNTY 'Under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by Section 105*369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant,to an order ol the Board of Com* missioners of Davle County, I am hereby advertising tax Liens (or the year of 1903 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by In* terest aiKf costs, and the omtulon of Interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those Items. The real estate that Is sublect to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property Is listed (or taxes, and the principal amount of Ihe taxes are set oul below, if the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing unit's claim for taxes. This 7th day of May, 1984.Pauline H. Wagner Davle County Tax Collector Adams, Florence Odenia * IL * $31.98Allen, Alfred and Atha • 1L * $191.25Allen, Charlie Heirs and V. Allen • I.SOA * $33.72 Allen, Francis Eugene and Reba * IA • $21.51 Allen, Garland H. and Jeanette ■ 8.30A • $96.80 Allen, Joe Stanley and Sherri S. * I.^A* »271.11 Allen, Johnny Ray * 250A • $1,485.83 Aden, Norman L. • 2.0IA • »23.78 Alien, Rost Heir * lA * »13.75 Allen, Roy G. Sr. and Margie W. • IL * »143.76 Allen, Viola • 1.90A * »12.54 Allen, William Fred ahd Carol Z. • 1.80A • »218.11 Allison. Christine C. * 2A • »199.18 Allison, Edward and Sarah • .90A $123.46 Allred Joseph D. '* UOA • »79.40 Aispaugh, Robert W, Jr. and Kathy • IL * $138.93 Anderson, Arnold Gray and Anna H. -1L* »178.49 Anderton, James Edward and Helen * IL* »155.50 Anderson, Jamet L. and Jane W. * IL* »218.19 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs * IL • »10.77 Angeli, Cecil • 53.73A * »399.81 Angeli. Cecil • 3.29A * »30.77 Anthony. Tommy R. and Mary * IL * »19Л5 ■ Armsworthy.Martha Kayt * 3.04A• Bal. »104.07 Arnold, Jeremiah and Annlt B. * IL* »129.20 Arnold, Jtrtmlah and Annlt B. • IL* »20.81 Amold> Jtremlah and Annlt B. • 1L*»12Ji Arnold. William Ptrry Htirt * Л.90А • »33.00 Arnold, William Ptrry Htirt • 20.30A*»44ié • ' Arrtnoton, Oavtd Anthony • 11.15A •»46.00 ■ Athlty, Robtrt M. and Virginia •. IL - Bal. »149.49. . Aytrt, ChariM E. Sr. and Anita • 1L*»I1J» . ••- Bafundo. MIchatl and Kathlttn • 24.74A • »411.07 Baltay/Carl У IL : »13.41' - ' Ballty,Mar9a^M.*lL*«»V.70 ^ Batlay. Maroarat M. • IL * »16744 • Ввк«г/Robtrt n; «Mi Betty Jttn*. 4J0A-»67.73 • tana, John O. aiid Hannah 6. * IL, •Bat. »1.00 Barbtt. Jr. WUIiam and oalt •« аеату . ' > Barttar; Robart L. and Branda »; * 3 A -» iii;« ;. ■ama». J. H. • 55A • $1I3J» ' •aittaa.VjuKvt Howard :-: «tOfJS , Banwy. Danny H. -.1.77A-»30.35 • Bamty; Danny H. - .33A - 11.45 . Bamay/Noat and Wanda • 1L • •ЗЯ.7» ‘ , • . Bamay. RoBtr • «J2A • »130.5» Baytlngar, Dalia tranci» - .ПА - «1,51 V • •aal. .Louia and Mary R. • 1L • Ц34 ' ■ • Baal/Loult Jr. and Junt - 1L •■ »145.« ■ ' '■aam, Lattar С and Васку - IL * ‘ litamon, Mary S. and Jamaa R. • 1U.>»Z5J3 •tan. Donald B. and Betty w. • JJ0A-tM.01 •aauchamp. J. С Htirt • 7.30A Mkauchamp, J. С Halrt- 34A - »:»».« , • Baauchamp, Lattar W. - 1»A - »43146 : Baauchamp, Phillip A. and Hilda • 3.«А-»Ш .»1:• baavan Clara C. * 1L • »139.51 . Back. Kicky • 1.51A - Bal. »3.»l. Back, wada Carlton and Ruth • ^36.71A • Bal. »173.15 tack, Warrtn Kalth and Malinda К • .90A - »109ЛО • BwMinelon, Robart J. and oonnia -ЗА - Bal. »11.45 Harold бивапа and MUdrtd • ЗША - Bal. »3J6 Banot. Waltar H. and Franctt c. • I L -»39.91 BtnBt, Waiter Jr. and Ltia - 1.35A• »»6.04 Bannttt, R. D. Htirt and Mary S. • .•0A^»11l.t7 ^ Bannatt. R. D. Hairt and Mary S. • 1L-»7.15 •' Bannttb R. D. Helrt and магу s. • J7.35A • »79JJ Btntom Annlt H. t .35A > »1971 Banton, R. F. • IL - »173.33 •tnton, R. F. * .97A - »4.00 Btnton. R. F. • 1.UA * »4.17 ' Btnton, R. F. - 7.11A - »37 J7 ^Btnton, R. F. • IL - »15.40 Banton, R. F. • IL -»13.75 > Barry.OtorgaR.andVamlca-IL ' »287.4» .Barry. Ruby Mae - 3.30A * »643.»7 Berry. Ruby Maa • 3.17A - »17.44 ■ ’Blackwell,Norman Jean Moultry 1 IL - »26.»6 .Blackwell. Wilbur Clay and Phylllt * lA * »122.2»•Blake, Hubert К and Pauline * J2A - »36 J7 • Bladsoe.ChetC. and Helen *1L * »31.30 Btadsoe, laddy and Debbie * 1L • »S3.V ' Bobbitt, Jessie L. and Helen *1L*»44.40 Boencher, Jamn L. • 1L * »92.52 Boger, Benny Dean and Patti - 4.17A • »805.70 Boger, Benny Dean and РаШ * 3J0A • »943 Boger, Claude M. and Oneta S. • )L * »97.19 Boger, James M. and Pandora B.• 1.40A * »113.11 Boger, James W. * 132.97A * »1,0)4.53 Boger, John Wesley, Jr. and Travlune 1.50A • »212.77 Boger, Kathy L. - IL • »30.13 Boger, Lester and Helene * 3.62A • »2Uf Boger, Mlchtci Б. end Sharen W. IL • $90.99 Boger, Ronald Lee and Robin D. * 1.36A * »197.29 Boger, Ronald W. and Vicky C. • IA • $104.15 Bal.ВоЛл, James P. and Jo«n * 5.21 A * »35.63boiln, James P. and Joan W. • IL • $131.80Bolin. Lonnie Gray • 184A- $65.51 Bolin. Lindsay and Patsy • IL • »62.49 Bolt Properties inc. • IL • $16.50 Bolt Propetles Inc. • IL • »16.50 Bolt Properties inc. • IL • »16.50 Bolt properties Inc. - IL • $16.50 nalt rrepentc# fnc; • iL •Bolt Properties Inc. • IL • $16.50 Bolt Properties inc. • IL • $16.50 Bolt Properties Inc. • IL * $16.50 Booe, Eariy V. and Nellie • IL • $59.33 Booe. Lucy • 15A • $59.13 Boulware, Howard T. and Doris L. * 10.96A * $218.46 Bowman, Joe and Wlllle J. • IL • $46.76 oowman, Pauf and Christie C. - 37.72A * $17372 Bralnard, Robert J. and Carolyn * 3.35A • $148.B3 Brannon, Gary Lee and Mar- thalen 3A • $179.47 Brecht, Carl M. * 21.25A- $41.80 Brewer. Harold D. and Sandra • 8.(PA • $92.4.1 Brindle, Charlie E. Jr. and Maggie G. • IL * $78.25 Britton, Alice * IL • »1.09 Broadway, Arnold Ray and Brenda • 1.61A * $171.13 Broadway, William H. and Lols • IL* $86.95 Brock, Ambrose Lee and Pearlle • 12.25A * $106.84 Brock, Ambrose Lee and Pearlle • 2A • $39.88 Brock, Ambrose Lee and Pearlle * IA * »4.40 Brock, George A. 4.24A * $19.01 Brock, George Ambrose and Rachael • .62A • $53.00 Orock, William Kennen and Annie• 12.12A * »117.97 Brooks, Robie Jackson * 11.29A • $9574Brown, Amos Stewart-308A* Bal. $465.26Brown, Amos Stewart • 102.00A • $350.88 Brown, Amos Stewart • 50.13A * $140.50 Brown, Arthur Ray and Bonnie • IL • »125.13 Brown, Jessie J. ill and Geraldine • 1.50A *»190.96 Brown, Kristy Potts • IL * »29.52. Brown, Larry and Betty • .93A • »152.36 Brown, Mary Helrt Allen * IL • $5.13Brown, Paul Jr. & Nora * 1.38A • $141.34 Brown, Paul Jr. 8. Nora * 1.83A * $20.38 Brown, Pearl H. Helrt * 3A • »16.50 Brown, T. W. 8i Manie G. * IL • »11.55 Brown, Theodore W. Il Jean • 3A * »428.49 Prown, Theodora W. 8i Jean • 19.70A * »23675 Brovm, Tom Helrt • 2.50A • »9.63 Brown, Wanda H. • .93A * »201.99 Budtns, John 0. A Phydls A. * 38.70A • »328.47 . Bunday, Enock Edward * 6.09A * Bal. »4.90 . Burgeu, B. N. 8i Phylllt • 14.80A« »134.26 Burgtu, Jessa li Betty • 6.51A • »36.06 Burvln, Robtrt H. »1 Helen F. * IL * »44.00Burke, Daisy Bllle Ettata - IL - »41.90 Burkhart, Edward D. It Martha - IL • »157.10 Burton, Ktnntth • .44A • »6».99 Butntr, Jamtt c. A imoBtnt * IL - »3743 Butntr, Jamat C. & imogtnt - L * -.»«.93 ■ . • Bytrly. Blancha - JOA • »4.»1 Cain, C C.33.49A * »113.17 Caln, C C . -3A -»«40 . - • Cain, Hanry s. - «a - Bal. ».91: Cain, Sam Thalma * IL - »30,74 Calloway. Louita I. • IL * »«3.ts Campheli, C. W, • 9.90A »10.1« Campball, Carl J. Jr. Helrt* Eva *40A*.»3.30' :• CampbaU, Eva Maa * IL * »54:«» Campball, Harvay Lat ft Craola ■ A.«OA - »395.MCampbell. Jamtt H. ft Loratta Me. r 1».S0A • »115.05 : ; Campball, Jamat Robart ft SarahH. • IL * »«P.7f Campball; Jamat Robart ft tarah H. - IL r»1175C am ^ll. Maa A. - IL • »0941 ' Campbell, Panny D, - 1L * »13.75* Campball. Robart J. ft Ann B. * IL• »145.5« CampbalU Rooar ft Laura * «.10A • »131.35 CampbaU. Rufut Jr. ft SttUa-1L- »«5.3« . Campball/ Stavan Winf rad ft DoraB .-IL *»W 4« . Campball,WllllamLandConnla- . 1 JOA *»«9.3« Cancllla, Richard E. and Batty M L- »«0.34 . CarlylarJohn R. and Sylvia J. - 143A-»90.00 '. Carolina Cuttom Buildart • 340A *• »439 ■ Carolina Cuttom Buildart • IL • »317.51 Carolina Cuttom Bultdtrt -'IL - »351.05 Carr, Mattia H. * 3A • »11.00 . Carroll, Lawrtnca W. • 10.35A - »39.31 Carton, Crayton and Lortna •I.0»A-»40.05 . Carton, Richard A. and EiaU • .4SA • »3«5J0 Carter. Caill* C - «A • »«7.35 Carter, calita c. - 1L - »13.1» Cartar.'Cattla Co. - 23.f9A - $4f,$4 Cartar. Oonnia Evaratta ahd Mata• 33.54A - »«77« Cartar« Praddia Euetna and Anita W.- .45A-»10547 Carter. Hobart Lat and Pagfly C. •1.I9A • »313.99 cartar. Lawit Daan and Gall 0. - .93A - »178.31 Carter. Lawit Dean and Gall O. •3.AA • »9.04 ^Carti^ M . Gran^and Rubby Nell • Cartar M. Gray and Ruby Nell - 33.90A -.»97.30 Carter, Robert 0. and Joyce M. * 143A - »3».0» ' Cartar. Shaila M. - 1L • »94.09 Cartar. William B. and Hobart • 7.13A • »39.41 Carter, William B. and Hobart • 2.09A - »»43 Carter. Wliile Cray • IL - »37.03«I. Certar.Wm. Bert and Hobart Lat •14.7SA • »310.10 Catkddon. Bruce and Margaret ■ 3A:_»40^ . ^Caudlti Edward en<¿'Ryth Chamit, Gut W. • 15.45A • «9.H Champ. John H. Jr. - IL • »93.«0 Cheakt. Marvin andliaEora F. •. IL -»17143 Chunn, Beaufah • IA * »95.10 Chunn, Baaulah - 3.50A - »17.19 Chunn, Gaorga Estate and Jettle * •A »77.75 Bal.Clamprn, Joel R. and Robin A. - 45A * »7545 Clark. Herbert Oiener Clark • 20.40A - »»3.94Clay, Karl * IL *'1Шй ~ Cleary. Kirk and AAary Frances * 8A • 1198Л5 Clement/ Beatrice Arnold * IL •' *^c!ement, Beatrice and Wiilltm E.• S.«7A * »195.06 Clement. George • 3.47A • »169.49 Clement, James Odell and Oc tavia W. • IL - »(3J4 Clement.j5hp-1L-tt.60* Cien>ent. Jonn • IL *»5.50• IL • »8.67 Clen>ent. Margaret F. • IL • »8.67 Clement, Miller and Margaret F. - IL • »7146 Clement, Nathaniel and Martha C. • IL * »231.47 Clement, Rachel Hein • IL - »272 Clement, William E. and Beatrice - 5.07A • $52.99 Clement, Wlllle Gray and Betty K.• IL - $151.27 Clentent, Wlllle Gray and Betty к.• IL • »9.90 i Eaton. Paul H. • 17.90A • $31.37 Eaton, Paul H. • I2.20A • »60.17 Eaton, Paul and Helen • 89.80A • $358.41 Edwards. Ike A. - .12A - $30.39 Edwards, Robert Wade and AAartha • IL • $30.98 Ellis, Francis Reid and Letta Gray • 5.89A • »417.40 Elrod, Gary L. • IL • $153.18 Etchlson. Billy C. * 1L • $100.66 Etchlson, Billy Garland • IL * $8.25 Evans, Joe Henry • 4.58A * $68.49 Faulkner, Eugene and Eleanor *IL - $35.36 Feaster, Edith * .65A • $39.18 Fitigerald, James A. and Laurie * 5.45A - $46.08 Fleming, Everette A. • $4.13 ■ IL Fleming, Everette A. • IL • $4.37 Fleming, Richard and Joyce A^rtln • 3.33A * $19.89 Bal. Fletcher, Charles and Nancy - IL * $13.75 Fletcher, Nancy L - IL * $109.51 Flood, Elsie Hairston - 3.60A - $14.X .Foote, Cariei and Henry - IL ■ $8.49 Foote, Sylvester Et Al * 3.75A • $24.09 Ford, Blanche Lucille * 10.40A • U9.33 Forrest, Clarence and Sadie B. - 74.96A - $127.25 Bal. Foster, Claude H. and Carlene B. - IL • $8.25 Foster, Claude H. and Carlene B. • 35.96A • $838.89 Foster, Claude H. and Carlene B. • 1.VA - $13.19 Foster, Eula Heirs • IL * $41.17 Foster, Fred and Pauline • IL • $31.73 Foster, Glenn M. and Burr Brock * 5A - $94.29 Foster, Glenn M. and Doris • I8.90A - »107.05 Foster, Glenn M. and Doris • 3.06A *»21.68 Foster.Glenn AA. and Doris • 1.07A * »219.14Foster, Glenn M. and Doris • IL * »67.97Foster, Harold Franklin and AAary • IL *»49.46 Foster, J. 0. Heirs * 8.40A * »32.» Foster, James D. and Nancy R. •IL * »66.60 Foster. James D. and Nancy R. • 2.SSA * »77.45 Foster, James Mitchell and Kenneth * 10.19A * $32.43 Foster, John Henry Jr. and Nellie T. * 1.30A • »77.23 Foster, Juila E. Heirs * IL * $3.30 Foster, Kenneth Lee and Gall • 57.50A * »684.35 Foster. Mary W. Mrt. * IL * »43.90 Bai. Fosttir, Richard R. and Carolyn • .93A * »314.00 Foster. Ronald Eugene and Wanda * U. * »229.05 Foster, Roy T. Jr. and Cathy • 2.16A • »129.75 Bai. Foster, Ruben Joel • 14.28A • »41.47 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. and Helen * IL* »183.60 Potter/Thomas G. Jr. and Helen • 1L*»».76 Foster. Thomas G. Jr. and Helen • IL • »26.61 Foster. Thomas G, Jr. and Helen * IL * »26.10 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. and Helen * 1 L * »30.51 Fowler, Antio MerreU and Francet P. • 4.10A * »121.57 ' Fowler, Dewey * IL * U.76 Fowler. Eilia • IL *»18.74 • Fowler, George Calvin and Diane * IL • »98.77 Fowler. Jamat and Victoria B. * IL * »»3.40 Fowler. Jamet Otlt and Clara * IL *»»4.74Fowler, Roland R. Helrt * IL • »33.95Fowler, Samuel otlt and Wlllle Maa *.1L - »105.8»'Fowler. Thomai and Diana - IL * »107.90 Fowler, Thomai E. Et Al • 1L • »370 . Frank, Earl M. and eiitn AA.1L - »112.37 Fraaman, Arthur E. and Batty K. •IL* »265.34 Fraaman, Opal W. * IL * 07.30 ; Frlttt,Wilfrad Guy Htirt-437.nA -»517.13pryt, Lvthtr Cari and Annia Ruth * «.»1A - »149.90FuUar. Dalty Htirt * 3.45A * »13.4» Fulltr, Dalty Mrt. Htirt *'.30A • »1.«5 ; Fundar America inc. - 1A - »11,999.99 Bal. Fundar America Inc. - 35.7«A * «5,«l.9» . Fundar Ull. • IL - »9.53 Bal. oalthar, Francet H. Htirt * 1L • - UO«Oalthar. Franctt H. Htirt - 1L-- . '»7.34 Oalthar, Gordan and Colean • 3.97A-»114.01 Oalthar« Jatilt-1L .-S30.7l Oalthar. John Redmon • IL • »5.50 Oalthar, John Radmon - IL -»43.33 Bal.Oalthar. Julia Heirt - 3.35A * »10.40 Oalthar, Thomai A. and Alica C. -' IL - »3.57 Bal.oalthar, Thomat A. and AlIca C. - IL - »13.4«OallaBhar. Jamet P. and Egla V .- IL - »01.30 Oaarhart. David A. and Phylllt A. - .90A • »0.41 Bal.Oatar. J. w. and Branda Gail - J4A* »173.34 Olbaon. HaroW Edward - 1.»7A - »I7.«0 Olbton. Johntlt Davit - IL -»93.46 ' Olbton, Loult R, and Johntlt B. 1L-»1«7S Glddtnt, John C • IL * 07.50 Oiddtm. John C. • 1L - 07.50 Olnthar. Kay M. and Robart - 53.50A - »395.95 ointhar,KayM.andRobart -IL- »97.90 Olnthar. Kay M. and Robart - IL - »4«.« Olnthar* Kay M. and Robart • 9.29A • S«).|7 Glau, Bobby Gana and Batty • 4.34A-»325J«Olatt. Bobby Gana and Batty - 140A-03.00 Gobble. Bobby Gray and Sandra - 1.74A *»109J3 Gobble, John Odell * 4.40A • »3«9.»S Gobble. John* Thomai and Marvarat > IL * »128.»9 oodbay, Alice N. and Curtlt - IL - »7».31 Godbey, Alica N. and Curtlt - IL *. 814.01 Godbey. Paul Jr. and Judy • 1.04A •»127.03 • Goforth, o. H. Jr. and U cy - 3.XA *»170.18 Golna, Kevin and Janet * 4.90A - »54.« Golden, Newman Helrt * IL * »11.00Gooditt, Annie Ruth * UOA - »14.59 Grant. Fredrick Stanley and Annie * IL -»19.06 Bal. Grant, Mozeiia Heirt • IA • »57.10 Graves. William Lee and Margaret - IL *»102.39 Cragory, Florle • IA * »»2.99 Gregory, Reginald S. and Jo Ann - IL - »133.40 Gregory, Jane C. * 1.22A * »50.79 Grind«, Uwls A. and Freida F. • IL • »7640 Grinde, Lewis A. and Freída F. - . 43A * »45.U •.. Grubb. Gary Randall and Kathy * .80A * »217.90 Grubb, Robert Clay and Mickey * IL * »29.72 Grubb, Ronnie Gene and Jan« * IL • »49.43Grubb, Thomas Baxter • 2.24A - »46.94 Gunter, Charies - 28.64A • 016.05 Gunter, Charles - .SOA - »31.93 Gunter, Llndwy and Doris • 7.65A •»141.29 Gunter, Steven D. and Earlene N. • 1.40A • $191.44Gunter, Steven D. and Earlene N. - 15Í.53A - »586.81 Hager, Jerry L. and Phylilu - 1L • »9.90 Hager, Jerry L. and Phyllu • IL • $11.00 Hairston. Albert and Catherine • .60A • S8K56 Hairston. Ben • 2.60A • $14.30 Hairston, Clara Estate • i.JOA • $30.79 Hairston, Eddîe • 3A • $16.50 Hairston, Frank Hein • 2A - $12.93 Hall. Elbert M. and Nancy C. • IL • $12.38 Hall. Locksley S. and Marié • 70A * $184.39 Hamilton, Carl C. and Frances • 5.03A • $2.81 Bai. Hamlllon, L. B. and Jean • Il * $300.51 Hammer, Earl J. and Oma Fedricka • 33.89A *$311.46 Hanes. Ralph Martin and Dianne • 1.46A • $158.35 Hanes, Ralph AAartln and Dianne • 4.54A • $19.98 Harding, Gary L. and Ernestine *IL • $2.95 Hardy, Waymouth and Daisy H. • ?L • 142.63 Hargrove, Birdie • 30.34A • $111.62 Hargrove, Cornelius and Elolse • 2.50A * $112.94 Hargrove, Ernest C. and Nellie P.• .47A • $1U4.30 Harris, Bobby J. and Betty • IL • $30.58 Harris, Hoyle B. Jr, • 1L • $312.14 Hart. David and Miranda Ann * 3.11A • $90.28 Hayes, James E. Jr. and Paula O.• IL • $212.80 Haywood, Thomas Holt. Jr. • 559.23A * $1406.00 Head, Brenda F. • IL - $130.69 Head, Brenda F. - IL • $22.52 Head, Gerry Wesley and Peggy B. • IL • $106.90Head, William Rufus and Betty • IL • $159.52. Head, William F. and Martha F. • IL • $143.75 Healy, Louis J. Jr, and Janell • IL • »589.56Healy, Louis J. Jr. and Janell * IL • »2.27 Dal.Hellard, Donald K. and Patricia • 1.27A^ »31.59 Hellard, Johnny Wm. and Catherine • IA * »97.35 Helms, Jock C. and Dagney A. • IL • »61.88 Henderson, Peggy C. and Kenneth • .68A * »144.73 Hendrix. Edker Delano and Amy Jo • 1L • »1S9.45 Hendrix, Jerry E. and Paulette C. • IL • »165.56 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Hein • IL -»10.27 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Hein * IL - »7.06 Hepler Brothers Dairy * 144.50A * »888.07Hepler Brothers Dairy * 15A • »109.73Hepler. James M. and Teresa Ann • IL • »263.80Hickory HIU Dev. Corp. • IL * »36.40Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL - »44.00 'Hickory Hiii Dev. Corp. - IL * »33.00Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. - IL * »33.00Hickory HIU Dev. Corp. * IL *. »33.00 Hickory HUl Dev. Corp. * ,1L • »3575Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL ’* »33.bO Hickory HiU Dev. Corp. • IL * »35.75 Hickory HUl Dev. Corp. - lL - »30.50 Hickory HUl Dev. Corp. - IL * »38.50 Hickory HIII Dev. Corp. • IL * »31.50 ■ Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. - IL * »3».50 Hickory Hill Dav. Corp. * IL * »35.75 Hickory Hill Dav. Corp. ■ IL * »35.75Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. * IL * »35.75 .Hickory Hill Dav. Corp. t IL - »44.00 r. Hickory HUl Dev. Corp. - IL *..Oi;45 ■..........Hickory Hiii Dav. Corp. - IL - 03.00Hickory HIII Dav. Corp. - 1L - »33.00Hickory HUl Dav. Corp. --IL - »33.00-' ■ -Hickory HIII Dav.,Corp. • IL • . »44.00 ■Hickory H((( Oev. Corp. - )L • »4400Hickory HIU Dav. Corp. - IL - »44.00Hickory Hill Dav. Corp. * IL • »44.00 ' •'Hickory Hill Dav. Corp. • IL - »44.00 . .Hickory HIU Dav. Corp. * IL - »31.00 Hickory HUl Dav. Corp. - IL - S36.40 .Hickory HIU Dav. Corp. • IL - »36.40Hickory HIU Dav. Corp. - IL - »3«.40Hickory HUl Dav. Corp. - IL. - »26.40 Hickory HIU Otv. CoriR. - IL -. »a*.40 Hickory Hill Otv. Corp. * TL •. »24.40 . Hickory HUl Dtv. Corp. - IL * »3«.40 Hickory HUl Otv. Corp. - IL - »3«.40 Hlckt. carl Alvin and Sutan B. - IL -»417.47 Hlckt, WUIiam O. and Edith - .MA • »r«.79HUl, Donald and Carrla B. - IL * »45.«HUItdala OavaiopmantCo. • 3.31a *»45.51 .■HUfon. Roy 'Edward • 5.13A - »14.11Hlnar, Hanrlatta • 3.55A - »40.33 HInM, Wliion Harrit and Vaontha -3.37A-»9»41 Hobton, W. H. Htirt • IL - »7 J9 Hobion, W. H. Helrt - IL - *7J9 Hodgat. A. J. and Jo Ann - 7.90A - »334.33Holcomb. MIehaal R. and Pamela • IL - 059.37 Bal.Holland/ Jamat 6. • 1.0U - »»5,11 Holleman. Johnny E. and AAary * IL-SftOS . HollHlald Guy E. -.IL * »1^-’S Holman. Clementln Helrt * IL * 0.44 Hointan, Hubert H. Et Al • 4.31A - »10.30 Bai.Holn>an, Thomai S. and Pacoila E. - IL • »547»Holman, Thomat S. and Pacoila E. • IL - 03.90 Holman, Thomat S. and Pacoila E. - IL * 0247 Hope Brothart Building Inc. - IL * »9.90 Hope Brothert BuUding Inc. - IL - 15.9«Hope Brothert Building inc. - IL - »5.94 Hope Brother! Building inc. • IL * »5.94 Hope Brothart Building inc. - IL * »5.94 Hope Brothart Building Inc. * IL * »4.95Hop« Brothert Building Inc. * IL • »4.95Hope Brothers Building Inc. * IL * tt.93 Hope Brothers BuUding inc. * IL * »«.93 Hope Brothert BuUding Inc. * 1L - »«93 Hope Brothars Building inc. • IL - »«.60Hope Brothart Building inc. * IL • $19.25Hope Brothers Building Inc. - IL • $19.25 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc. IL - »1375 Hope Brothert BuUding inc. • IL • »19.25 Hope Brothers Building Inc. • IL • »23.43 Hope Brothers Building Inc. • 2.03A • »19.42 Hope Brothers Building inc. • IL * »13.75 Hope Brothert Building Inc. • IL • $13.75 Hope Brothers Building Inc. • IL • $1375 Hope Brothers Building inc. • IL * $19.25 ' Hope Brothers Building inc. • IL • $19.35 Hope Brothers Dullding Inc. • 1L • $16.50 Hope Brothers Building Ine. - IL * $14.85 Hope Brothers Dullden Inc - IL • $13.75 Hope Brothen Dullden Inc - IL • ' $11.00 Hope Drothen Builders inc • IL • $11.00Hope Brothers Bullden Inc * IL *ì\S.ì<ì Hpoe Brothen Bullden Inc - IL - $13.10 Hope Brothen Bullden Inc • IL • $10.89 Hope Brothen Bullden Inc • IL • $13.75 Hope, J.L. and Ruth B. • IL • $2.64 Bal. Hope. J.L. and Ruth B. * IL * $6.93 Hope, J. L. and Ruth B. * IL * $6.93 Mome, James and Ella • IA • $64.24 Hoskins, Clarkson Jr. and PeggyB. • 7A * $194.86 Howard, Clifford W. and Kenneth W. * 11 68 A - VW74 Howard, Dorothy Hein * IL • $189.26 Howard, Dorolhy Hein • IL * $15.11 Howard, Glenn Stevenson and Joyce - 15.69A * »639.60 Howard, Glenn Stevenson and Joyce * 3373A • $174.17 Howard. Kenneth and Clifford W. • lA - $76.67 Howard, Kenneth Weldon * IA • $203.81 Howard, Kenneth Weldon • 1.50A * $4.95 Howard Thomas Keliy and Sherry- IL * $373.01 Howard, Thomas Ross * IL * $49.51 Howard, Thomas Ross * IL • »5.78 Howard, Tom and Wlllle Mae • 34.50A * »134.14 Howard, Tom and Wlllle Mae • 12A * »171.94 ' Howard, Tom and Wlllle AAae • 9.12A* »30.10 Howard, Wlllle Mae * 2.60A - »99 HoweU, H. W. • 1.50A * »20.26 HoweU, Matle Hein * 2A • »12.93 Howell, Otis Lee • 2A * »12.93 Howell/ Ricky Lee • .77A • 059.54 HoweU, Ronald Lee and Sheila * 1.4A • »24.20 Howell, Ronald Lee and Shelia * 1.60A - »67.46 Howell, Ronald Lee and Shelia • IL • »18.71 Hov^ll, Ronald Lea and Sheila * 1.38A • »18.98 . HoweU, Turner and Ruby D-2A * »12.93 Howell, Turner and Ruby D - IL • «3.», .Howell, Turner Olandro and Manha L • IL * »63.50 Huettner. Peter K* IL • »103.83 Hughes. Richard C. and Pamela C - IL *»45543 .Hughes, Richard Kenneth and Deborah D * .7SA - »111.M Humble, Joan Helen and Gali O • IL* »173.89 Hunt. Annie Hein - lA * tt.88 * Hunter. George W. Jr. and Baivia *1L* »273.76 Hurt, Roy Edward and Lula R - 3.40A • »114.22 Hutchinson, Jeanie H -2.5A *»13.75 names, Edith * IL * »771 iiantes. Jamas E. and Josephine H * IL • »173.51 llamas, Jamet E. and Josephine H • IL *».95 , I Ijames, Jamn E. and JoMphlne H • .4iA * »3.96 Uames, jamet U and Odtata * IL ■»92.59Ijamat, Jasper P. * IL • »76.36 llamas, Jasper P - IL * »1.»6 Hamai, John Calvin and A\argarat * I.23A * 43.91 ijamat, John L and Lizila R • 5.25A-»137J4 . ' llamtt, Mildred • 1L 10».»5 Ijamat, MUdrtd W - IL* »123.70 Mamat T.R. and Quean. - IL - »44.17 . A.;.;,',' • Ireland, ayda and Mary • 30A - : t7i.ti Bat. -- I... :: . Ireland, Jack GragorV and Donna B -1 L -»144.09 Bal. ‘itaac. AAurlel ^ IA Vt106.39'/ ' Jamat, Jimmy Rogtrt and Batty T-IO iO A-»343.5» ,Jamat, Stavan Oray and Sharon . T*5.70A * «250.00 ,‘- ‘ Jarrall.LowaU Thomat and Mary •3.75A - »1.00 Bal. ^ .Jayntt, Paul - 1».«a ;* »110.«1 • Johnton, Branda C * 3A * 04.75 Johnton, Chrlitlna A ft Paul E - 1L-»195.H Johnton; Dtvld Alban and Edith • ;■ . 1344.01 -y'. ' i' •- Johnton, Dolly Mat Maxina - IL • »141.70Johnton, Donald Laa and tarah * JOA-»3.30 Bal.Johnton, Donald ija. tarah R. and D. Ltt - 1.33A - 1.37 Bal. ■ Johnton. Jr. Edwin and Dana R • 1L;-.»«0.4I : . Johnton. Oaer«a - 7.50A • m.Sf Johfttoh/ Hanry Raymond and Lattit * IL • »14.»8 : .Johnton, Hanry Raymond • and Laatia - 10.A - »73J» •Johnton, Hanry Rayn>ond and L attit-143A -»37.43 Johnton Htnry R. and U ttit -IL *»!50.I0 Jotmton, Htnry R. and Lattit-1L -»130;i9Bal. Johnton Htnry R. and Latala - IL- »45.17. Johnton, Htnry R. and Laitit • IL ■ *»M.46. • .•Johnton, Henry R. and Lattit - IL -*»54.15 Johnton, H«nry R. and Lault - IL •»y.79 Jonat, cornali and Sadia B*1L * »9«.9» Bal..jonat, EuB«na Jr. and Dalla - »11.5DA-. »10.44 Jonn. Fraddla Laa Jr. and Paggy < H - IL • »145.35Jonn, Irana C and John R. - .47a •»«.46Jonn, Jamn W. Jr. and Mlldrad • 79A • »91e.37 Jonn, Jamn W. Jr. and Mlldrad * 30.75A - »13«40 Jonn, Melvin * »9.S0A * »334.04 BaLjonvs, Melvin 1L-S197.«« jonn, Sadie Pulln * IL * 09.«0 Joyner. Wayne AUen and Barbara L ■ IL * »152.46 Keaton, Charln Anthony and Sherry - .»4A * »4.05 BaU Keaton. Jimmy Gray * 3.08A - »39.92 • Keaton. Pamela Warner * 4«A - »73.56 Keller, Jan>n D. and Dorothy W* 3».»»A * »231.99 Keller. Raymond A. Jr. * 1.2«A * »19.20Ketler. C.C. and Elltabath Hein * ¿.ÉÙÀ * iU*Ketler, C.C. and Elizabath Hein * IL - t7.ua Knight, BUI and Wiiiie P* .»OA - »45.0Knox/ AAeliisa * 3A * »l«.SO Koonti, Joe F. and Jean • «.«OA * »36.30Koonti, Joe F. and Jean • IL - »9.«3Koonti. Joe F. and Jean • 1.47A • »9.70 Koonti, Mary 'Lou and Wllbom B. * 49A • 015.45 Koonti. Wllbom Baity and Jackie * IA* »106.19 Krider. AUmla H. • 240A • »14.30 Ugle, Homer E. and Tamsle S. * IL* »41.46 U0l#, Rllla N. 1948A • 1*9.84 Lagie, Thomas Jackton Sr. and Rllla N. * IL * »130.31 Ugle. WiUiam H. and Sylvia E. •1.10A • »131.41 Uird, Eula AA. AAn. • IA * OiO Ukey, Charln AA. and Scarlett - IL • »133.72 Ukey, Charln M. and Scarlett * 15.73A - »4378 Lakey. Cyrus Clyde and Betty F. - 2A* 046.44 Umb, Emma Frye • 3A - »57.20 Lamb, John Thomas - IL • »17.93 Lamb. Lewis E. • IL •Jl.U Bal. Lanier. Bonnie Sue • 179A - »22.15 Lanier. Burl AA. and Faye Dean • IL • f»4.88 Bal. Lanier, Sarah G. and Donald • 9.56A • t?£.87 Lankford. Douglas Michael • 874A • $50.45 Lankford, M. G. Jr. • IL • $40.65 Lanning. Lavada Crons • 4.37A - $36.56 Lennon, Stephen E. • IL • $3575 Lannon, Stephen E. • IL • $66.00 Laquinta Corp. • IL • »3.77 Bal. Lawson, Daniel Paul and Mary • 1271A • $141.17 Lawson, Kirk Douglas and Janice• 5.8^A • S2I.38 Lawson, Wm. H. C. Jr. and Sheila• 5.87A $13.91 Leach, John W. • 1>. • $5.86 Leagans, J. P. and Louise L. • Э4А• $163.10 Leonard, Harry L. and Lols • 3.29A * $184.03 Leonard, Herbert L. and Nancy Y. * IL • $9.90 Leonard. Herbert L. and Nancy V. • IL *«11.00 Leonard, Herbert L. and Nancy Y. • IL • $9.90 Leonard, Nellie June • 5.87A • $13.84 Levis, John WiUiam and Karen • IL -$31471 Lewis, Carson and Margaret D. • IL • $63.54 Lewis, Charlene Cockerham * IL • $147.50 Lewis, Clyde and Marcella * IL • $125.57 Lewis. Hayward and Doris * 5A • $12.10 Lewis, Hayward V. and Doris M. • IL * $19.25 Lewis, Jamn Michael * IL * $164.50 Lewis, Maggie H. • 2.40A • »44.10 Lofiin, Barbara • 1.83A * »115.29 Lofiin, Barbara • 6A • »36.49 Lofiin, Barbara * 12.81A • »63.41 Lofiin, J. H. and Minnie * IL * tt.60 Long, Charies Lindsey and Carol * Э.98А * $731.20 . Long, Charles Lindsey and Carol * 15.05A * $67.94 Lowder, Jerry C. and Eva H. • IL * $216.81 Lowe, William G. and Kay A. • IL * »96.54 Lucky's Garage and Speed Shop • IL • »168.80 Ludwick, WUffam R. and Glenda P. • IL *»123.29 Bal.Lyln, Fem Louise R. * .59A • »19.14 Lyons, Joe • IL • »105.49 Lyons. Margaret S. • ,95A • »315.Í9 Lyons, Nellie C. * 4.Э8А * 02.34 Lyons, R. Grnn Est. and Mary Halnton * IL * »548 M and S Farms • 149.81A • »6.50 Bal.fA»ck, Richard D. Hein and Floria • IL * »12.98March, Will Jr. and Mazel • IL • »77.42 AAarlon, Christine C. • IL * »115.25 Markland. Mary H. * IL * »64.51 Markland, Richard J. and Carolyn * .»OA • 015.41 Markland. Richard J. and Can>lyn • 2.14A • »1471 AAarrs, JamnOlef and Nellie* IL -»107.64 Manhall. Charlie A. Jr. and April• 203.22A : »1.23».91 Martin. Alice Fowler Estata * IL - »30.59 AAartin, Clyde W. * 1.50A - »39.20 AAartin, Luther Gray and Ella • IL *»41.1«Martin, Luther Gray and Ella * IL - »8.25AAartin, Marvin Coy * IL * »14874 AAaton, Jowph and Minnie Ln * e.30A * »215.49 Maton, Paul Harrison ill • IL * »«4.«1 Masten, Jack and Nancy - IA - »21.49 Bal. Matura, Donald William and Sandra * 1L * »441.25 AAatthewt, AAonty w. and Marttila •4Л0А*О5.И . MaxweU, John E. and Dorothy -. 1J0A • »19.47 *. McBrlda, Nallla - 3.«0A - »34.«« .. McBride, Raymond R. and Ruby - 'Л А -»11Л ^-.McCarty/DoMtd J. amt Juns*^ IL McCathln.Ar^rJ.Jr.-lsI.lOA-»3«-.oe Bal.McClamrock. Arthur Thomai Jr. ^SA* »34.73 McClannon, Eugana - 11.30A - »34.43 ..McClannon, Mark R. * 14«A r ' tn.7f ”.McClannon, papgy S. - 1L -»ПЗЛЗ. McCrary. Brvca C. and Carolyn • 1L-t43^ . \ . McCrary, Bruct С and Carolyn -4.UA* »139.13 McCullouflh. Ada Halrt - IL *14.37 McCullOUBh. Ado Htirt HL * »1.57 Mccullou^/ C F . Bob tain and R. Bowlat • 3.10A • »047 McCullOUBh. J. w. - IL - »1.35 McCvllov^/Joa 0. and Carolyn' 36.31A •.»104.01 . .McOaniai, Bobby and Kathryn • lL-»».04 AAcOaniel, Bobby and Kathryn - IL-»14.03 • McDaniel, George Randall • 3.30A -»104.50 McKnight. Frad E. and Dorothy - I.70A- »«0.t4 ■ . McKnlBht. Von L. and Olanda • II.46A-»130.49: McUurln. Mary T. - l.SOA - »8.35 McMahan, Anita - 5.IOA • Ot.05 AAcAAahan, Hugh Giann - 5.44A * «♦.fe,AAcMahan, Lillian * 445A • 05.51 AAcAAahan. Mamla - 3.50A • »13.75 McMahan, Mandy Louita - 540A - »30.0 AAcMlllan, MIchaal C. Sr. and Ann -IL.-k43»J9 - AAalton, Thomat M. - 4.3ЗА • I4»AS Mattfck, Ofann Aldan and Wfilla AAaa-1L-»54.30 Millar, ctatui Л. * I.10A * »43.11 Millar. Harman and Chrlttina -1.13A-»inj4 Miitar. Hilda Cain * .31A * »043 МШаг/ Jamat Leonard and Rabacca * IL - »5.7» MiUar. Jamn P. and Patricia O. * 2A -»70.53 Millar. Michael Linn and Dixia T. • IL • »I7«.40 Miller. Randy E. and Regina H. - 30.4SA-051.90. Miner. Orady ard Patricia H. 1 1J0A-»90.33 Montan. Harry A. and Batty • IL- o lo .e AAontpomery, Ralph and Jotle B. • 1L-»»1.»0 Moody, Wada D. and Delorat • Я.ЗОА * »514.40 Moody, wada O. and Delorat * 1L • »13.74Moora, Howard and Anotia • IL - »44.00Moore. Rackard L. and Brenda W. * 549A • »».35 Bai.Atergtn. Wtiter L. end f helby P. • IL -»224.48 Morrit; Gwef>dolyn F, - It - »114.53 Munday, Avery - 4U • »09.00 Myert, Billy Eugene and Eiliabeth • 5.»5A • »1S4.39 Myen, Cari K. and Phvillt * 7A *»1»».# ___ . Myan, Can L. and jean * IA * »144.51 Myen. Garland L. and Margarat ■ 11A • »124.3» Myen, Garland L. and Margarat • ».75A • 07.59 Myen, Gladyy • 1A • »10.59 Myen. Gladys M. • IL • »140.10 Myan, Jimmy Lao and Pauline - .51A - »»4.47 Myen. Joe Henry • 14.48A * 07440 »78«*” ' °*** ’ **■ * Myan. Thelma В - iu *»«318 Bel Nance, Geneva H. * 4A * »0.25 Nance, Geneva H. • 32A - »50.39 Jickson • 370A •»32.77 $i?iT *' • Í SOA ■ • »uYw ' Ztlda - IL Naylor, Ellubeth • 1L • »42.91 90A • il”*»» F«y »nd Gennta • Neely. Michael Austin and Kathleen • IL • $124 83 Nelson, Jerry E. and Sharon •3 38Л 36Newsome, stedman L. and Loai ■ IL - $131.06 Nichols, J. Derrick and Teresa • IL • $133.29 Nichols, Larry Thomas Hein! • 84A-$314,90 Nicholson, Connie M. • 2A * $4.11 Nlederman, Ronald Kevin • 16.Э9А• $78.50 Nokovlch, Milton C. and Mellera - 78A • $373.94 Norman, WilHam I. enJMeilnda IL • $45.17 Old North state Land Co., Inc. ■ 1A • $4.40Oliver, Walter R. and Shelia F« * 17A* $69.18 O’Mara, Thurman Eugene * 31.80A • $M5.94 O’Neal, Arnold and AAary G. * .65A • $168.65Orreil, Billy Frank and Nina * 4.10A-»2W.61 Orreil, Kenneth H. and Marquita •IL * $306.67 Bal. Owens, Larry M. and Terri * 5.01 A• $100.00 Bal. Owings, David Lee • 5A • $383.45 Owlngi. Ur and S. C. Teague II • .55A • $17375 Padgett. Coleen S. * IL * $23.56 Padgett, Eva R. • IL * »5.81 Page, Lawrence A. * IL * »56.75 Page. Sheron * .29A • »79.76 Parker, Henderson Hein * IL • $4.13 Parks, Dewey (Shop) - IL • $170 Parks, Dewey (Shop) - IL • »19.24 Parks, Dewey'(Shop) • IL *»169.77 Parks, Dewey (Shop) • IL * 0.66 P«rks, Dewey (Shop) * IL - »170 Parks, Dewey Sr. * 19.11 A * »346.0 Parks, Dewey Sr. • ЗА - tt.60 Parks, Dewey Sr. * 3.90A * »134.49 Parks, Dewey Sr. • IL • »15.61 Parks, Emogene M. * IL * »41.»« Parks, Touloup Yvonne * IL * »150.63Parris, Bumlce Leroy and June * 1.69A • $373.33 • Payne, Glenn E. and Louisa * IL * $148.30 Payne, W. T. and Son Inc. * 9.50A * $39.19 Peebles, Charlotte * 5.20A • »30.03 Peebln, Emnt G. * 2.50A *»100.14 ' Peebln, Ethel H. Hein * 3.85A * »15.6»Peebln. James B. (Shop) * ,1L • »48.68 Peebln, Jamn E. Jr. and Cora * .34A • »163.91 Peebles, Jamn E. Jr. and Cora * lOA r »39.05 Penland, Furman A. and Jeanne C. • 10A • 096.96 Penn, Wlllle E. and Annette J. - IL • »13.75 Penninger. Leon and Janice M. • 1.81A • »293.51 Peopin, Floyd Herman • IL - »l.»7 Peopin, Lillian C. 4.20A * »23:Ю Peopin, Wiiburd and Mary P. • .32A*»2.20 Peopin, Wiiburd and Rodger D. * 9.90A*»m.01 Perry Camper Company - 3.05A * »30.66 Perry Camper Company - 40.12A * »lff.21 Perry. Raymond T. and I rana * 1L* »7.9 Bal. Phelpt, Sandra E. - 1.03A * 055.37 Philllpt, Flora S. and Lattar - IL • »14.45. Pilcher, Geraldina Howard * Ji A * »13343PlumnfMr. Franklin L. Jr. and Sutan * IL *»116.17 Poindexter. W. D. * 33.74A • »114.21 РЫк/ Jamat Ralph and Dorothy • 5.9»A • »143.15 Polk, Jamn Ralph and Dorothy * .«.«A -»31.54 . Poole, J. L. and Kathleen • 33.»3A * »410.7« ; ’ Poola, J. L. and Katntaen - 1L - »34.«5 - РоЫа, vamon 0. and Kathryn F. * IL -030.5»' Pooia, Vamon 0. and Kathryn F.* ;iL.r»i».»oPoplin, imofloha and Rllla •• Munday r.l J9A -• 0 7 .0 ’ "5*!•••'•»-*. . ‘ Poplin; otlt and Ma t.'- «ЗЛ А-• »105.91 Bai. 'Poplin, Thomm С. and Pamela С.•:• 4.wA.-tii.»e--,Portar. Paya^Anh • 1 L • 01.14 Poltt. Alvin OduQlat and thirlty- • 5.»»А-1139.Ю .■ POtt», BUly Jot • 1.4»A л»3».37 Pottt, Dtnhit Laa - lA - t54.il Pottt/Oary Ray • 7J0A • t143.n - Pottt; Jam n 0. and Wanda’ .53A ..•1114Л.,Pottt, Jan>n 0, and Wanda - IL • • t3J4, .Pottt, Mim ttavon and Janica * ■ ЗА - »113.0 ■ ■ •' . Pottt. Roy:L. - IL -»1915 v Pottt, Roy L. * 40J0A - t131.S5 Pottt, Roy L. **'1.0A -114.0 . ' POttt. Roy L; - I.14A • tSIJI' Pottt, Ray L. • 1L\r»7l.7» ' . Pottt, Roy L. • 39.MA - »1043 . Pottt, Roy L. • IL-131.35 * Pottt, Roy L. • IL - t l» « ■ POttt, vntal W. - 3.44A - 141J» Powall, Bobby J. and tandra P. * IA -»93.94 ' ■ Pratar. Jarry Laa and tarah * ».OtA - 004.90 ■; . Price, Mary** 1.1«A -115.41 Prlca, tandra B. • 1À • »179.93 Proctor, Martha Handrlx -'■<L *■ tj|,09 Prvltt. Jamn Thurlan • O.SA • »96JD . Pruitt, L. V. - IL -013.15 Pruitt,' L. V. - 31J5A • »»«40 Pruitt. L. V. and Lillian P. -39J4A - »133.13 VPrvltt, Lavander Lavi-JOA - »9.90 Pruitt, Llvlngtton and Ethel - .OA -»Л.1« Pruitt, ttamay Ray and vafta • 5.44A - 0»7.9t . Pulliam, Harvay Laa and Ulllan C. -1L-»133.41,Pulliam, Ula Maa • ЗА • »14J0 Pulliam, LUa Maa and Talmadea T. *1A-»1VJ1 . .. PuAay, Robart O. and LorraineC.-1L-»13J»i Ramtay, Charln F. tub Tr. • 33A - »SJ9 Rattadge, Jarry L. and Patty • IL-»114.43 Rahadge, Maude W. - «.0»A - »43.11 Reavit, AndrawW. Jr. and AAary • ЗА ' (155.П Bal.Reavit, David Jr. - ЗА - »347.05 Raavit, Olann Ervin and Barbara -1JIA - »140.7« Rtavlt. J. D. and Jotaphlna • Ш.73А * »337.91 BOI. Raavit. Nallla C. • 3J9A * »99.03 Rtavit, Roear - 75J0A • 0 0 4 0 Raavit, tharman Ronald and Hilda * 2A • »173:45 Redman Lawranoa C. ■ IL - »1174« Radmon, Mary - IL * »104.55 Redmon, Ralph and AAary * IL • »9.99 Rsrvu. Carl Richard and Jtan ■ 1L*»44J» ReevM; Carl Richard and Jean • IL *»9.50 Reavn, Carl Richard and Joan • IL * »9.90 Reavn, Carl Richard and Joan * IL * »13.01 Reavn, Carl Richard and Joan * 1L*»7J« Reavn, Hubert and Naomi - 11a - »15.3» Reovn, Wlilla(.i H. * 3.0«A - »».50 Relnauer. Margarat and Oaoroe J. *IL*0.43 Bai. Riddle, Kennem Lea and Margie • IL ' »103.19 . J»!" A, »ndDltnn. C, • IL • »/8.«9 Rlppy, »tellt R. • IL ' »133.18 *• * - • Rlv«n, Luvl. • IL - 13.41 RIvMi, Luvli . IL • II.U RO*« R.mt ■ I.IlA . M1.04 коЬЫп», Donni. C n . and Jink.S. ■ .ЯА • 17, - IL ^ Ilu ij™ * “ ■ *'*' lL"‘ $n!Ì»'’“ '" ■ F ’'■'f *■ЯЛтгоп, Johnn» N. and Вг«м<' «А • »30.05 Robertson. Press С. and Dorothy • 5.40A - »9970 (continued on page 118) Ì DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,M AY 17, 1984-1 IB A m a t e u r A s t r o n o m e r s S h i n e O n S t a r l i g h t N i g h t s preparatioW ithin (Headers searching (or "a place In the heavens” may want to read “ Amateur Astronomers Shine on Starlight Nights,” a lively look at the Im portant cuiilrlliulluns to astronom y made by part-tim e stargazing aficionados. A sidebar, "How to Join Others In Heavenly Pursuits," provides down-to-Earth suggestions for would-be celestial observers. ' By Daniel K . Brocious Smithsonian News Service As the sun sets in southern Arizona, professional astronomers atop Mount Hopkins in the Santa itila Mountains prepare for a night’s work at the Multiple Mirror Telescope, the third largest optical telescope in the world, and at tlje smaller telescopes of the Whipple Observatory. Meanwhile, in the foothills below, am ateur astronomers are making similar [rations.view ■ of these ob servatories, the Smithsonian In stitution has recently opened a site for stargazing aficionados, who may now set up their telescopes on concrete pads and study the heavens from a clear, dark site, relatively unhindered by city lights. This proximity between part- timers and professionals is more than sym bolic. Unlike m any sciences, astronomy has long at tracted amateur practitioners who enhance, enrich and support the research of their professional colleagues.Most people think of astronomical research as something performed by devoted academ ics peering through the eyepieces of huge telescopes on remote mountaintops. But in fact, every clear . night thousands of sm all telescopes wielded by equally dedicated ob servers swing into action around the world.While many of these backyard astronomers stargaze strictly for pleasure, other am ateur astronomers patrol the heavens for comets and meteors and otherwise p e rfo rm valuable astronom ical research. Incredibly, nearly all new comets are discovered by amateurs. Some òòmet hunters literally memorize the pattern of stars in the night sky and then spend hundreds o f hours . observing inthéhbpes of detecting a w nderer among these fixed points. There is,'of course, a reward for the patient observer. Since comets are named for the first discoverer, finding one m ay be the closest thing to inunortality a person could ex: ‘ peri«noe;.,.,,-, /sAm ataur,.boniat;ainkan<luive h :' long ^ tnidltioa.'' H ie U n g - of comet ' ' -hiinters,^ Jean Louis Po n i, w u the- doorkeeper at the local obMárvátory. 'in Marseille. Between 1801 and ' 18Z7, this Frenchman claimed to háve discovered 27 comets-a record Í fair a single observe. ;''- In th it ‘ C entury,' Japanese amateurs led the way : Among them, M inoru Honda, ^ a kindergarten teacher by itay, has'discovered, 12 com ets. Slhce’ l» 7 1 , engineer W illiam Bradfield of Australia discovered anothtt dozen, including . the flrst comet of 1W4. t . , , George E .D . Alcock of England, a retired schoolteacher,. w claim . five comets in his career, quite a ' ^ M t In a dpudy climate. He found Ills flfth ciimet'In the ^ n g of 1S83, •Im ost :, sim ultaneously ' w ith Japanese amateur Genichl. A ra U a n d . the orbiting - Infrared Astronomy .Satellite (IR A S ). The comet w$a named IRAS-Araki- -Alcock. ' ' Comets are.not the only celestial - objects awaiting discovery. The ’ oiily person to dikover a planet in ; this centui7 , was not at that time a ' professional. Astronom er. Clyde T o m b a u ^, now in his late 70s, was working as a research assistant at , LoweU Observatory in ~ ' " A riz., in 1«S1 when,th .p»tn«t«itiiig examination S e d s of ph “ I saw the tiny^q>eck,’ tttugh recalled in a recent in- te n ie w .;“ One spot among 400,000 so n eachplate-a shift in six nights of one-ei^th of an inch from plate to plate. I was on the ceiling with excitement. Fo r 4S minutes, I was the only person in the ■w orld who knew there was a ninth |jUiiell"Nol bad for a young man in his 20s who had left a Kansas farm only IS months before. , There are other rewards for amateurs besides fame. David H . Le vy, a Tucson, A ril., writer who has been comet hinting tincc Dcc. 17. 1965, says, “ It’s the most rdaxing thing I know, almost like meditating, lite sky is like a m antra," ’ Amateurs also make important contributions to astronomy Uiniuch their observations of so-called variable stars. Stars change in brightness for a number of reasons, ' all of interest to professionals. Some . sin^e stars intrinsically bri^ten and dim at various intervals. Pairs of stars orbiting each other, known as binaries, wiU eclipseone another, causing subtle variations in brightness. How ever, the most spectacular changelings are novas- unstable dying stars that suddenly explode in a rmal burst of brilliance, often becoming tens or hundreds of times brighter than i»fore. Almost aU nova discoveries are made by amateurs.The late Leslie Peltier, perhaps Am erica's greatest nonp ro fe s s io n a l a s tro n o m e r, discovered four novae stars and 12 comets in a lifetime of observing from his Delphos, Ohio, home. Blessed with a phenomenal memory, Peltier knew star fields by r Amateur astonomers often such as tills shot of the hi Smithsonian paleontologist .... n« ub inch telescope to make this 45-minute exposure. m take spectacular photographs, h^sehead Nebula in Orion by St Porter M. Kier. He used an 8- A m a te u r telescope m akers flock to the yearly Stellafane m eeting in V e rm o n t to show o ff their wares. heart and could work without sky charts.Amateur watchers of variable stars, both independent and organized, record and report their findings to such groups ' as the American Association of Variable Star Observers. Founded in 1911, the association has approximately 2,000 variable stars under active observation. “ If a professional astronomer asks for data about a star not in our program, we can add it,” the association’s director, Janet A . Mattel, says.Unpaid astronomers, like.their salaried counterparts, hold numerous meetings.annualiy in the United States. Perhaps the best known are the Riverside, Calif., and Stellafane, V t., sessions. A t these gatherings, hobbyist telescope builders show o ff their best creations while others demonstrate observing methods and Report results. The Stellafane gatherings, usually held in August near Springfield, V t., attract some 2,000 participants who arrive with in struments, ranging In size from .those'that can be carried in a briefcase to several large enough to be towed on. trailers, , as weU as League, an umbrella organization of 150 clubs, hardly seem to be am ateurs. Am ong the papers delivered al the league’s 37th an nual convention in July 1983, held jointly with the Association of Lunar and Planetary Observers, were these two titles: “ Computer Program for M artian Clim atic Survey” and “ Measuring Planetary Surface Features wilh a Filar Micrometer.” “ It’s really am azing,” league secretary Donald Archer says. “ This is quite sophisticated research^ But at times it seems to be a really rich resource going un noticed.” One professional astronomer who has noticed is Stephen J . Edberg with the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. Edberg is coordinating an am ateur ob servation network in preparation of Hailey's Comet, from late-1985 to mid-1986. The International Hailey Watch, Edberg says, “ hopes to combine am ateur-supplied data with those obtained by professionals to provide a complete record of this appearance of Hailey's Com et." “ Most of our observers are in the Northern Hemisphere,” he says, , , y . V , - . J ------- “ but Comet Hailey will be bestinc^asinglyv s o p h is tic a ^ in-;:Y!obier.ved: vfrom '>itbe .;;Southern profiesslbnal equipm ent. In( amateurs are nottelescopes. In June 1963, the flrst Sym posium of A m a te u r' Radio Astronomers was held at Ohio State University, attracting nearly 100 made up of am ateurs. The S m ith s o n ia n 's M o o n w a tc h Program , which operated between 1956 and 1975, was an early and striking exam ple of im portant am ateur contributions to astronomy, Moonwatch was the brainchild of Dr. Fred L.-Whipple, then director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory and now a senior scientist there. The observatory was responsible for tracking U.S. artificial earth-orbiting satellites launched during the International Geo{diysicaI Year of 1957-58. .W hipple was convinced that tracking could be done by amateurs as well as by the professionals. The Smithsonian’s primary instruments were giant tracKing cameras. But lo back up the camera network, Whipple recruited amateurs~lhe “ Moonwatch observers” -to use identical small telescopes to cover the sky and record the times and approximate positions of satellites passing overhead. B y the end of 1956,115 U .S . and 90 foreigh Moonwatch teams were in place under the Astrophysical Observatory’s direction. The unexpected launch of Sputnik in Oclober 1957 caught many people by surprise, but the Moonwatch net work made 400,000 observations of about .6,000 artificial satellites. ' “ Astronomy is one.field in science where amateurs can make truly signiflcant contributions," declares G eoffrey Chester,- produc tion coordinator at the Albert . Einstein S k y Theater in the Smithsonian’s National A ir and Space Museum. Chester, 30, has been an avid amat.eur since he was 7 years old. "You can build all yout own instruments using relatively, unsophisticated equipment for a low cost. But the tjest part is-il’s tons of fun!" Gasoline has no ’ specific freezing point. When it does freeze It never solldlfias totally, but resembles gum or wax. -1983 County Unpaid Taxes- mS,;;íHeIIiUph6r¿^^ Wlieifi-; a l^ U i % , V . hrightesti". ■ niusi-Edbi^ is'liow, nited to optical;. trying to i ^ u i t observ'ers in places like Ascension ■ and - St. ' Helena islands in the South Atlantic 'and Diego Garcia, in the Indian Occan. The tracking of Hailey won't be the first, international networkof the Astronomical. , How To Jo iir^ e is ; In Heavenly Piiisults B y Daniel K . BiwkM M .. . \ , Smithsonian News Service Eve ry year for about the past'decadc or so; local astronomy clubs have sponsorM public lectures, sky-wai and “ star parties" in cd etn tto o sf National Astronomy ^ those activities will be cdebrated acrofs the United States on and .iw og ram s . This year, lyS, except (continued from pagt 10B) Robtrtvon, Stanley O. and Joyce • 1.30A-«194.14 • Rolllnt, Harold and Shirley • 10.9A • |2S0.é7 . Rolline, Harold Loyd Jr. • .67A • t29.m Roop. Johnny D. end Berbera • 1L • ■«1J7S . . Roee, «rende c. • i t • tl2S.9t • . Roee, Oledye E. • 3.17A tlts.08 Roee, Merlin L; end Mary o. • Rottiroek, Cherlet V. end Beverly •V RuittW, John K end Hetty • I.óIa'* UJ1;0* • RoyelU Ronnln end Merle • 10.37A• IB.4Ì-' . Runoe. Sem S. end Linde • IL • Bel. Rycron. Bobby G. end Marie C. • IL t131.ll Segrevee, H. Reed end Dorothy •. 19.MA • tU lJf Sandere, Archie and Hattie • IL • 125.74 Sander«, HeroM >.1L • %\X.V\- Sanford, Oalther Marehell Et Alt• 1L-I1W7 . . . Sanford, J. C. HeIrt • .»SA * S7.I4 Sanford, L. 0 . and R. B. Jr. Hetri•1L-»2*.17 Sarford, L. O. M. C. and R. B. Jr. Heir» . 10».10A • IMljy Schmitt, L. Athalea • IL • S254Ì4 Scott, Arthur end Beviah W. • 2A r S40JI: scott, Clyde E. end Dewey Perks • liOA ' txo.tt Scott, teeter C. Sr. and Mary • 4.«0A>Y14«4S SeéQle, Jimmie Ray end Johnny • 3l.fOA • S200JI 4.I0A • it • Tom -‘ Seemon, Curtle Oouglee1101.« . . . I , Seats, Mlntora W. • 14.SSA • St5.é4 Seats, William H. and Ola Mae • 4.27A-lé1.tt Seats, WlUlam H. end Ola Mae <• .1J0A-,l5.7i sensel, AAery • • I183.0S Sexton, tlllerd Robert and Norma J .-1.4IA-t112.9f Sexton, tlllerd Robert and NormaJ ,-lt-t1 1 J 7 Sexton, tllterd Robert and Norme J. • 7140A - tia.il ShenHs, Wllllem Jr end VIote - it' •tlO f« Shannon, tymus Estele - It t2UJ Shever, Roneld W. • 20.)IA • tt0.70 Sheek. John R. - 3A - t1l.S4 Bel. Shelton, John Hugh • 72.0BA • 1224.17 ;Shvllon, S«dle Mrs. • SIA • 1114.93 Sheperd. Roy J. and Julie • lOA .• M.:9 Bel. Shields, Joe R. - .4SA • tl02Jl Shoffner. Jerry - 4.20A - t137.70 Stiore, Clarence C. • IA • I7J.M Shore. Michael W. end Keretna c. • 24.91A ■ S3M.44 Shore, .Thomes end Normen • innorthernCalifom ia where Astronomy D a y was celebrated in AprU. Fo r «n S ? *' T ' more InfonnaUan, contact Gary Tom llnson, Astronomy D ay Coordbiatori Astronomical League,. Chaffee Planetarium, M Jefferson S .E . , Grand Rapids, Mich. 49603, or caU (616) «М9в5, Fp r people who want to combine an Interest in astronomy with an unusual vacation, the Smltfasonlan Sdected Studies Praogram is hoUing a series of seminars and visits to observatories in the Tucson, A riz., area, M ay 13-16. H w program, “ Tbe New Astronomies,” includes lectures by wdl-known sdentisU and tours «I observatories on K itt Peck and Mount HcipkiEs. Fo r information; call (ааг) 357-2475. Ibere are also year-round activittes for anuiteurs. Am ateur astronomy clubs exist in aU SO states and in most other countries, from Canadá to Japan, from South Africa to Sweden. Tbe Chicago Astronomical Society, founded in 1862, clainu to be the world's oldest astronomy club. Among the largest . am at«ur organizations are the Astronomical League and the American Association of Variable Star Observers. Tbe league is an umbrella agency wiUi 9,000 members and 150 societies and d id » across tbe country. To rcccive a copy of Reflector, the ítocltífonñS* м ш ' ^ editor, Carol J . Beamnn, 6804 Alvina Road, AA V S O is a non-profit, worldwide scientiflc and educational organization of amateur and professional astronomers who nteerve stars that clienge In brightness. In a recent year, nearly ЖЮ,000 observations were rqw rted to AA V S O from more than 500 observers worldnrtde. Special skUls or equip- ment m not wqulred to Joia Fo r detaUs, write A A V S O , 187 Concord A ve ., . Cambridge, M s u . 02138. j líT- ST Tbe Astronomical SocieW of the Pacific is a non-profit educational and н«й, Frank h. st. ano Martha: scientific oreii<Mtion dedicated to itereased pubUc understanding of astronomy. Ш members include professional and amateur astronomers, o^ight and educators and laypersons. The society pubUshed a bimonUily magazine, Francu 40.m a • iiit.i, Mercury, describing new developments in astronomy in non-technlcal »тпмл», suunna h. ал iii.oo terms, Write the Astronomical Society of the РасШ с, l» 0 24Ш A ve ., San Francisco, CaUf. »4122. Tlw fuur-year-irid Society of Am ateur Radio Astronomers circulates in fra c tio n for buUders and promotes observational programs and pubUcation of results. The monthly newsletter reports on members' ac tivities. Contact Robert M . StekeU, 7605 Deland Ave., Fo rt Pierce, F la .33451. Individuals interested in contributing to tbe IntemaUonal HaUey Watch should write to S .J. Edberg, Je t Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, M S T-1166,4800 Oak G ro ve D r., Pasadena, CaUf. 91109. Magazines describing astronomy for the general reader as well as amateur skywatchers include Sky ft Telescope and Astronomy. Sky « Telescope is a mooUily pubUcation on astronomy and closely related sub jects. Astronomy is a colorful magazine describing the wonders of space with special sections devoted to anuitour astronomy. Bolii are available at Ubraries and bookstores. Aiuateur Telebcope МаЫпк is tl Uiree-volume auUinribiliv« rrference work tor serious hobbyists. Fo r information on ordering and prices, contact Scientific American, A T M Dept., 415 Madison A ve ., New York, N .Y . 10017. And finaUy, amateurs who spot new comets, asteroids or novae m ay report their discoveries to the International Astronomical Union’s Central Bureaus for Astronomical Telegrams at the Harvard-SmiUisonian Center for Astrc^hysics In kambridge, Mass. The bureau is a clearinghouse for such new discoveries and, by cablegram, quickly alerts astronomers worldwide so they m ay study and confirm the sightings. H ie bureau also assigns names to the new comets; to ensure priority of discovery, amateurs should send information by telex, 710-3204842, Astrogram Cam. ^ I m.w- tm.si ■ tiso.ii. ‘ %Ш• tlO.17• 110.» •UM •UM •UM -14.73 • S4.73 •S4.40 -S4.40 -14.40 S4.73 -14.73 -14.73 II.Simmons. Terry t. and Ceml • - 113.75Simms investment Co »IL - «2.11 Bel. Slumore. W. V. end Anne • It • 13.30 Bel. Smitti, Bob t. end Ade - 9.32A • •277.94 Smith. Bob t. end Ade • 1L • tl4.04 Bel. Smith. Cherles M. end CInde • 1A • Smith. Delles W. end Wllme • S4J7A - »241.37 Smith, Oonne L. - IL • 1131.37 smim. Orant, Mr. end Mrs. • IL - 1124.70 •Smith, Jeckie W. end Sendre • 2.32A • »12.74 Smith, terry Cert ond Anne t. • 1.17A • S102.95 Smith, time Mee • JIA • S2.a Smith, MIchetl K. end Ann N. - IL • M47J3Smith, Nore C. D. end A. R. Wlllierm • 54.MA • S214.03 smith, PhylUs Grey - 9.5SA - $50.00 Bel. Smirn, Relph t. end Berbere • 1.17A • S14I.59 Smim. Robert Henry end Brende * 1.1SA • S141.00 Smith, Ronnie tee end Nsncy J. - 2.2SA > $1*9.02 Smltn, Rose J. Mrs. Heirs ■ 1314A • $93.42 Bel.Smith, Thomes Lillington • IA • $35.45 Smith. Virgil Grey end AAery • 1A • $465.15Smith. Wendell end Goldie - 2.04A -$y.3l Smith, Wtlliem B. and Berbera D. • 122A - $332.17 Smith; William B. and Barbera D. 40A-tl334' Sihllh, Wm. Douwlet end Pvggy F. • 10.99A - $73.$5 Smoot, Addle Scott.Mrs. • IL • $1«Smoot, cenred and WItlle AUe • ìLrtKM : tnwot; Mary art tкк%^гм^ ‘; : Smoot, Myrtle Jac^iine. - .4SA • tB.IS •• Smoot, Rowan Heirs - 11A -125.44 Smoot, W. Jr. Heirs • IA - Sti4 Snow, Dorothy Roee- It -t.M Bèl. Snyder, Don - U.tOA • tm.9S , < Snyder, Olenn C. Jr. and Phyllis D .-It - 14140 Snyder, Joen S. - It - 13;41 Snyder, John I. and Thelma T. • 1947A-S14J5 Bal.Spaugh, Marvin Euoene end Jo - lL -tlO .il ■. . fipMSe,MillerA\.endOeneve-IA . -$29.71 • Speer, oredy Leo and Nellie - 19.01A-t2tl.45 Sfimman. Dorothy A. - i t • tllSAl . Spillman, John-IL -$12.79 - Spnimén,;John A. - IL • $43.31 Spillman,. John A. • IL tplllman, John A.- I t tpHiman, John A. SplUmtn, John A. tplllman, John A. spltln>an, John A. Spillman, John A. Spillman, John A. spttiman, John A. Spillman, John A.Spillman, John A. Spillman, John A. '- it Spiilntan, John A. - It Spillman, John A. • It Spillman, John A. • IL Spillman. John A. - it ' Splllntan, John A. - It Spillman/John A. Spillman, John A. Spillman, John A. Spillman, John A.Spillman, iaiin A.' Spillman, John'A.Spillman, John A. Spillman, Joeeph ' W S Spillman, Joeeph A. tr. - it - $24.71Spillman, Rey and Emma L. - 1S.Ì0A - $14.90 . - ,Spretfey, Noomi - IL - S3.7i * Spry, Androw tttven ' 1L • t2li.o$ Spry, Antfrow ttevtn • It - t14.S$ Spry, Denny and Sharon S. r 3.47a -$110.49 Spry, DonaM E. - I t • $124.49 Spry, Jamee P. Jr. and Barbara C. • .71A - $$.70 Bel. . Sfiry,JudilhH .-It-$171.10 " Spry,-Judith H .- I t -113.75 Spry, Judith H. - 1.1SA « 19.49 Spry, Penny Poster - IL • Ì35.17 OeLSpry, Robert tee anJ Mergeret Ann - It - $42.33 Spry, Roper D. end Keye O. - 41.94A - S5ÌÌ.41 Stefford, Joe t. end Berbera - .93A - t2 y ji Steley, Deen A. end Linde - ilA - IIRiOOSteley, Dfen A. end Unde - IL • sa.is stenley, ceivln Cooildge • 40.30A • $303.30 Bel.Stenley, Calvin Coolldge - 40.Ì3A - $92.$5 Stenley, James Celvin end Cheriy- 34.S0A - $149.9$ Stenley, Rolend H. end Linde - I.14A • $10l.44_ Steele, Devid t. Jr. end Deboreh • It -$104.91 Steele. John C Jr. end Joyce - i t - $139.«Steele. John Q. end Alice • .70A • $17.00 Steele, John q . end Alice - .50A • $135.91Steele, John Q. end Alice • IL • $4.$»Steeje, John Q. • -47A - $4.45 Steele; Mershell A. end Petrlcle - JtA • »133.5^Steele. Rickey L. end Annette • 1L •$114.^ Steele, SyWle E. • .«9A - $4.74 Steelmen. DevId Lee end Oonne B. • 1.10A - $115.$4 Steelmen, Weshlngton H. end Mary R. • IL • $272.95 Steelmen, Weshlngton H. end Mery R. • It • $30.25 Stevenson. Atles O. end Emme L.- IL • $129.17 Stevenson. Moses Devid end Emme L. • IL • $27.75 Steve's Airtonrwtlve • IL * $44J0 -It*. $4.14^ -1 t-H .I0 •1U1A-IS7.47 -1 t* tiJ 4 - It ; t4J4 A. tr. • It - Streln. Elsie Cleo - it • $24.53 Stroud A. R. Mrs. - It - $109.3$ Stroud, Mergeret J. - J$A -$140.49 Studevent, Irene Mrs. • It • $151.34 Studevent, Perry Et Al - It - $10.23. summers, Jemes W. and Elsie H. • 43.43A - $443.34Swicegood, Jerry and C. Ramsey- I t -$114.40 . , , • . . Swicegood, Jerry and C fUmeey- .It-*$ 3 .0 1 ■ . V "■I- Tetumé oeniei W. and Toni D. • i t ..‘ •>$14b;40-~/ '•>.......;Taylor, Bernice s. - i t -.$157.70 Teylor, Doneld H. end Jenie C. - It - $$3.24 Taylor, Doneld H. end Janie C. • IL -$11.77 Teague, RIcherd V. - 32.70A - $9.37 BeL ■ ' Teegue, Sidney C.'II - .72A • tl3.0t. Tester, Carol t. • I t - ttl7.99 ' ^Temple Equipment Co., Inc. - 9J7A-t7i4.93 Tenor, Percy R.' end Mary A. .94A • tl43.44 Thomes, Berbera W. and Ruben - 1t-tlS.41 . Thomas, JennleAA.-l4.74A-t4.5l Bai. , Thomas, Winfred A. - It * $39.3S • Thompson, Jimmie L. end Rosetta - It • $M45Tincher, Roger t. and Mary c. - lt-ti40.7i .; V . V Toibeh, Jack end Joyce - IL • $139.SJ.'. • Tomllneon, Cheriy t. • 1Ì4A - $99.14 Trexler, Lillian Estate * I t - $103J7 ^ ^ . Trlmler, Oeorpe - IL - $123.S4 ■Trivette. Billy Wetson end Norme B. - 4.19A - $74.03 Trivette, Billy Wetson and Norme B .-IL -$19.10 Trivette, Devid Gredy end Linde - IL -$129.71. Trivette« Julie Peerl - 2J3A - $12.13 .Trivette, Richard Gray and Jerry L • 2JIA • $45.41 . Tucker,Cimtv.-.VA-t49.i4Bal. • Tucker,-; Conrad - Worth and Ellnbeth - It • t4.93 . Tucker, .Conrad Worth and Elisabeth- I t - tll.00 Tucker. Conred Worth end Ellsebeth * I t -19.90 Tucker, Conrad Worth end Elisabeth - It -111.00 , .Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elisabeth - I t - $9.90 Tucker; Conrad Worth and Clllibettl «.It *14.93 .Tucker, conrad Worth and E llubeth-.1ft4.93 * Tucker, conred Worth and Elisabeth • 1.1QA - t9l.4) Bal. . ^ Tucker, Conrad worth and Eljubetn - I.90A - $74.13 tucker. Conrea v,ortn ena Ellubeth - 1U1A • $307.9 Bel. Tucker, conred Worth end Eiliabeth - It - $5J0 Tucker, conred Worth end Ellubeth - .i5A - $H.20 Turner, AHary Ann Heirs - It - 111.3$ Tuten, David end Cynthle P. -. 9.25A - $95.94 Tutterow, Alfred end Thelme • 4.24A - $42.30 Twin Cedere r.nlf rn.irse • 17f.?2A • $1.944.94 Twin Lsksi AVIatldn IliC. • 75.14A - $1,145.19 Tyro Investments - IL • $144.25 Tyslnger, Micheel W. end Berbere - 3.8A - $101.44 United ttetes of America - IL • 154.90 Bel. Unknown owner-1L-t13.75 Ven Hoy, Herper A. - 43441A - $13.42 Bel. Vence. Theon Herrls Jr. end Sendre T. • .79A ■ $^.33 Vsnce. Theon Herrls Jr. end Sendre T. - lOA - $4$.40 Veughn, RIcherd end Sue 5.50A • $20.21 Veech, Frences M. • IL - $9.43 Veech. FrencM M. - 14- • $9 4} Veech, Frences M. • It • $9.43 Veech, Frences M - It - $9.43 Veech, Frences AA. - It • $9.4? veech, Frences M. • It • $14.44 vogler. W. t. end T. t. Hill end T. R. Anthony - It - $11.55 Wegner. M. H. end Kethryn • I t • »4.13 Wegoer, W. H. end Kethryn • It • »144.15 Wegner, W. H. end Ketherlne ■ IL - »106.54 Welker. Peerl C. Mrs. Heirs • It • $30.54 Welker, R. G. Mrs. • IL • »74.S4 Welker, w. s. Heirs • It • »4.37 Well. Clement Weyne end Mer- jorle C. • It • »170.44 I Weller. Donnie 0. end Nellie t .94A - $127.90 Werner. Jeck end Frences B. - 1.55A * $104.41 Werner, jeck end Frences B. • .23 i1A - $43.oa Wetklns, Boyd - It • $103.44 Wetklns, John H. and Helen - It - $151.WWetson. OeraM - i t - $40.44 .* wetson. Gerald • i t - tl$.40 ' . Wesnll, Aubrey Beet • it -,$i4:4l > Weet.Jehn B.'and Willle S.-1.3IA : -$$.914; \ Wssli uster.ahd Cva ReUcci - 1L-$70.9i • West, willle May S. - 12.144S. > $24.34 . , X weste, DonA. endRuth -5l.7A; $37.04 Wherton, William T. and waltlna H. -14.53A • $134.55 . : • !WlMrton, William T. and Waltlna, H. - 5SA - $3St.14 Whisenhunt, Roy Webster and unde - S.38A • $l4i.i4 ‘ Whitaker, Bhico end Janice -' 2.90A * $124.73 Whiteker, Dorsetto and Elliabfttf -3J4A -$93.75 . ^Whitaker, Jack H. - .92A - $77.07 Whiteker, Jack* H. - 2A - t121;t1 Whitaker, James p. and DonnaK: -.BA-t$7.47 '' Whitaker, Robert tee Jr. »6 touIse - It - $99.14 Whiteker, Robert Lee Jr, ani LAilee - It - $31.27 ' Whitaker, Steven C -2.4SA -$10.4) Bel. .. Whiteker, Wm. Hervey apB Eloise * 1.04A - $2.17 ' -White; Charlie Hartmon Jr.- - •12.S5A-$147.31 ,, White, Henry W. and Rose t ^ - .24A-$1.32. V ' • Whlte,MeryClement-1t-$10ii2' . WWte, Robert - It -170.70 • Whitley, Berry w. end Myrna - 3.45A - $374.$$ ' Wiggine, Cherles Mi Sr. arid Dorothy - It - t3.1t Bal. i Willard, Kenneth M. end Keren - .90A - nuM • i t'^iiiSiS * Williams, Elgiri end Mary - 4.70A*tl74J3 Wllllamt, Franklin Edward • 9.tO A-t17^ Williams, Franklin Edward - 9.92A-t25.09 Williams, Harvey tee and Janice B. - 1.03A - tl51.00 Williams, Harvey Lae ind Janice B. • 4J5A - 114.00 V. Williams, Harvey Lee and janke B .-$A .$l9.$i ,^ n ia m s , Holland O. • 94.47A • Williams, Holland 0. - 19A • $4151 • WlHlam«, J. Frank Mrs. estate • i.SiA - $40 91 williams, Johnnie P. end Frances W. - 3A - $10U5 Williams, Lonnie P. end Nellie - 1L-$l7.ii Williams. Mery P .-I L -$41.79 Wllllems, Nency - It - $3.15 Bal. Wllllame, Robert Lee end Hettle - 3.30A • $U7.34 Wllllems, Robert Lee end Hettle - USA - $72.n Wllllems, Robert Lee and ioicllle - .45A - $190.24 Williams, Timothy Russell - i t •$$4.43 Wllllems, Wayne A. - J2A - $1314i Wilson. Jene S. • It - $233.99 * Wilson. John B. - It -$54.14 Wilson, Odell M. • I t -$434.45 Wilson. Wede end Ceola - U - $74.00 Wllaon. William Randolph - IA • $4.v.' Winebrenner, John Teylor • IL' • $344.91 Winters, John end Ethel H. ■ IL • $25.5$ wimers, John end Ethel H. • It - ■ $12.3$ Wiiemen, Sereh - 1.3IA - $157.3$ Wishon. Ronde G. • 2A • $22.00 Wood. Romen D. end Doris R. • 1L• SI3./5 Woodvelle Homes - IL - $4.25 Wooten. Kethy Myers ■ IL • $154.01 V.'ribht. Woi. W«ii« «lid J. Cenoier • I.OSA • »110.00 wu, Allen 2. end Amy L. • 15.74A • »192.19 Zelecikov^e. Stenley J. - 2.10A • »57.51 ZImmermen. Hervey H. end Nency H. - 95.C?A -»717.90 Fliher. Phlillp A. «1 Yvonne • IL • »321.05 Foster. Glenn M. end Doris • 1.9A• »17.27 Trivette. Burton L. end Louise •2A • »42.44 Riddle. Helen T. • 149.$4A • »75.00 B.,. ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 17, I984-11B A m a t e u r A s t r o n o m e r s S h i n e O n S t a r l i g h t N i g h t s (Readers searching (or "a place In the heavens” may want to read “ Amateur Astronomers Shine on St arlight Nights," a lively look at the Important cnntribiitions to astronomy made by part-time stargazing aficionados. A sidebar, ‘•How to Join Others in Heavenly Pursuits," provides down-to-Earth suggestions Гог wouid-be celestial observers. ' By Daniel K . Brocious Smithsonian News Service As the sun sets in southern Arizona, professional astronomers atop Mount Hopkins in the Santa Rita Mountains prepare for n night’s work at the Multiple Mirror Telescope, the third largest optical telescope in the world, and at the smaller tclcscopcs of tho Whipple Observatory. Meanwhile, in the foothills below, am ateur astronomers are making similar preparations. W ithin view ■ of these ob servatories, the Smithsonian In stitution has recently opened a site for stargazing aficionados, who may now set up their telescopes on concrete pads and study the heavens from a clear, dark site, relatively unhindered by city lights. This proximity tietween part- timers and professionals is more than sym bolic. Unlike m any sciences, astronomy has long at tracted amateur practitioners who enhance, enrich and support the research of their professional colleagues. Most people think of astronomical research as something performed by devoted academics peering through the eyepieces of huge telescopes on remote mountaintops. But in fact, every clear night thousands of sm all telescopes wielded by equally dedicated ob servers swing into action around the world. ■ While many of these backyard astronomers stargaze strictly for pleasure, other am ateur astronomers patrol the heavens for comets and meteors and otherwise 'perform valuable astronom ical research. ■ Incredibly, nearly all new comets . are discovered by amateurs. Some comet hunters hterally memorize the pattern of stars in the n i^ t sky and then spend hundreds of hours . observing inthéhbpes of detecting a ■wanderer among these fixed points. There is, of course, a reward for the patient observer. Since comets ere named for the first discoverer, flndlng one m ay be the closest thing .to immortality a person could exr ‘ 'perianoe..,Y__Л Av.Anwteur .;com t I ■■BlH f ihava к long tndltioa.^ H ie Mng of coniet -biinten,' Jean Louis Po m , waa the^ .doorkeeper at the loisal o b s a ra to ^ . ' -in Marseille. Between 1801 and 1827, this Ftenclmian claimed to have discovered 27 com ets-« record \ for a single observer. ¡ In Ibis century,-. Japanese amateursledthe way: Amcmg them, M inoru Honda, a kindergarten teacher by d ^ , has discovered 12 com ets. Silice' 19 71,: engineer W illiam Bradfield of Australia discovered another dozen, including the first comet oM984. , George E.D .A lc o c k of England, a retired schoolteacher, can claim ; five comets in his career, quite a ' :fM t in « cloudy climate, He found his fifth comcMh the spring of 19Ю, ■ Im 'bst''sim ultaneously ' with Japanese ain«teur Genichi A ra U a n d . : the orbiting Infrared Astronomy SateUite (IR A S ). Ib e comet was named IRAS-Araki- -Alcodt. :: Comets are not the only celestial ' only person to dUKover a planet in .. tMs century, was not at that time a ' professional ¿stronóm er. Clyde Tombaugh, now in his late 70s, was 'working as a research assistant at I«w ell Obeervatmry in Flagstaff, A riz.,’ in 1031 w h e n ,th ro i^ the o f p h otograp h e d a te s , h e discoverecF th e p lan et P luto. “ I saw the tiny speck,” Tom- -baugh recalled in a recent in terview. "One spot among 400,000 star images on each pU te-a shift in six nights of one-righth of an inch flrom plate to. plate. I was on the celling with excitement. F o r . 45 minutes, I was the only person in the world who knew there was a ninth planetl” Not bad for a young man in his 20» who had left a Kansas farm o |^ 13 months before. , таеге are other rewards for amateurs besides fame. David H . Le vy, a Tucson, A riz., writer who has been comet hinting since Dec. 17, 1965, says, "It's the most rtíaxing thing I know, almost Uke meditating. № e sky is like a m antra.” Amateurs also make important contributions to astronomy uuruu^ their observations of so-called variable stars. Stars change in brightness for a number of reasons, ' all of interest to professionals. Some . single stars intrinsically bri^ten and dim at various intervals. Pairs of stars orbiting each other, known as trinarles, wiu ecUpse one another, causing subtle variations in brightness. How ever, the most spectacular changelings are novas- unstable dying stars that suddenly explode ill a final burst of brUllance, often becoming tens or hundreds of times brighter than before. Almost all nova discoveries are made by amateurs. The late Leslie Peltier, perhaps Am erica’s greatest non p ro fe s s io n a l a s tro n o m e r, discovered four novae stars and 12 comets in a lifetime of observing from his Delphos, Ohio. home. Blessed with a phenomenal memory, Peltier knew star fields by r Amateur astonomers often take spectacular pliotographs, such as this shot of .the hqrsehead Nebula in Orion bySmithsonian paleontologist Porter M. Kier. He used an £ inch telescope to make this 45-minute exposure. A m a te u r telescope m akers flock to the yearly Steilafane m eeting in V e rm o n t to show o ff their wares. heart and could work without sKy charts. Amateur watchers of variable stars, both independent and organized, record and report their findings to such groups ' as the American Association of Variable Star Observers. Founded in 1911, the association has approximately 2,000 variable stars under active observation. “ If a professional astronomer asks for data about a star not in our program, we can add it," the association's director, Janet A . Mattel, says. Unpaid astronomers, like,their salaried counterparts, hold numerous meetings, annually in the United States. Perhaps the best knovm are Uie Riverside, Calif., and SteUafane, V t., sessions. At these gatherings, hobbyist telescope builders show o ff their best creations whUe others demonstrate observing methods and Report results.The Steilafane gatherings, usually held in August near Springfield, V t., attract some 2,000 participants who arrive with in- stnmients, ranging in size from Uwse that can be carried in a briefcase to several large enough to be 'towed on trailers,, as well as increasingly , sophisticated League, an umbrella organization of 150 clubs, hardly seem to be am ateurs. Am ong the papers delivered at the league’s 37th annual convention in July 1983, held jointly with the Association of Lunar and Planetary Observers, were these two titles; “ Computer Program for M trtia n Clim atic Survey” and “ Measuring Planetary Surface Features with a Filar Micrometer.” "It’s reaUy am azing,” league secretary Donald Archer says. "Th is is quite sophisticated research. But at times it seems to be a really rich resource going un noticed." One professional astronomer who has noticed is Stephen J . Edberg with the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. Edberg is coordinating an am ateur ob servation network in preparation of Hailey's Comet, from late-1985 to mid-1986. The Intemationar Hailey Watch, Edberg says, “ hopes to combine am ateur-supplieo' data with those obtained by professionals to provide a complete record of this appearance of halley’s Comet.” ‘'Most of our observers are in the Northern Hemisphere,” he says, “but Comet Hailey wiU be best- made up of am ateurs. The S m ith s o n ia n 's M o o n w a tc h Program , which operated between 1956 and 1975, was an early and striking exam ple of im portant am ateur contributions to astronomy.Moonwatch was the brainchild of Dr. Fred L . Whipple, then director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory and now a senior scientist there. The observatory was responsible for tracking U .S. artificial earth-orbiting satellites launched during the International Geophysical Year of 1957-58. .W hipple was convinced that tracking could be done by amateurs as well as by the professionals. The Smithsonian’s prim ary instruments were giant tracking cameras. But to back up the camera network, Whipple recruited amateurs-the “ Moonwatch observers” -to use identical small telescopes to cover the sky and record the times and approximate positions of satellites passing overhead. B y the end of 1956,115 U .S. and 90 foreigh Moonwatch teams were in place under the Astrophysical Observatory’s direction. The unexpected launch of Sputnik in October 1957 caught many people by surprise, but the Moonwatch net- woric made 400,000 observations of about .6,000 artificial satellites. ' “ Astronomy is one field in science where amateurs can malce truly significant contributions,” declares Geoffrey Chester, produc tion coordinator at the A lb e rt, Einstein S k y Theater in the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum. Chester, 30, has been an avid amat.eur since he was 7 years old. “ You can build all your own instruments using relatively, unsophisticated equipment for a low cost. But the best part is-it's tons of fun!” Gasoline has n o ' specific freezing point. When it does freeze it never solidifies totally, but resembles gum or w ax. -1983 County Unpaid Taxes- ------- ,----------- - - in--,yo b»e rve d i'from -iiithe iVSouthern . _. & H e m ls p h e r«:' w h*h « i t ;» ^ ^ »« professional equipm ent.vlndeedi:; ' brightest.*' Thus; Edlierg Is* m>w, amateurs are not limited to optical ; trytog to rect^tobserviers in daces like Ascension and :<St. Helena islands in the South Atlantic'm d Diego Garcia in the Jndian Ocean. The tracking of Hailey won't be the first, international network (continuici from paga lOB) Robtrtson, Stanl«'^ O. «nd Jo-yct * Roltint. Harold and Shlrlay r 10.»A • S250J7 Rollins. Harold Loyd Jr. • .«7A • t29.m Roop, Johnny D. and Barbara • 1L ROM. Bronda C. • IL • tiaiM . Reat, Gladyt E. • 9.T7A tlM.02 Rota, Martin L; and Mary O. • M ’.$SS.f7 , Rothrock, Charin V. and Bavariy il:> Mi.g4 : ■■ ^ telescopes. In June 1963, the first' Sym posium o f Am ateur Radio A ^ n o m e rs was held at Ohio Slate : University, attracting nearly 100 participants. Memoers of the Astronom ical How To[ join Others In Heawnljr Pursuits local plan etaria and W htoiing 'program i Royall, Ronnin ind M«rM ■ 10.27A• Stt.41 ' Runot, Sam S. and Ltnda -'iL.* tMJJ Bal. Rycroft. Botiby a. and Marla C. * IL Ш1.М Saoravaa, H. Raad and Dorothy • 1f.S4A-tl7l.St Sandtrt, Archta and Hattla • IL • tas.74 Sandtrt. HaroM- IL • Il30.f1 ^ Sanford, Oatttwr Marshall EtAls . IL -«5.67 ■ Sanford. J. C. Htirt • .fSA • t7.i4 Sanford. L. G. and R. B. Jr. Htiri •lL -tlé.17 Sanford, L. o. M. C. and R. B. Jr. Htin • 1V.10A ' 4UU7 Schmitt. L. Athataa - IL • $2S4M Scott; Arthur and Batilah W. • 2A • М .-'ч.;- . Séott, Clydt i . and Otwty farfca : Scott. Ltittr C. Sr. and Mary • Stagi«* JImmit Ray and Johnny > M.fOA » t}QO.N Stagla. Jimmy Ray • 4.ЮА • $1«Л4 Stamen, Cunit Douglas • IL • S10l.fS .. Stats, Mintora W. • 14.SéA • $9544 Saats. william H. and Oia Mat • éJ7A-S41.e Stats, William H. and Ola Mat • JJ0A*,l^.7i Stnstl. Mary • 1J3A • $m.os . Stxton. Llliard Retoart and Norma J. • 1.4SA • Sllt.ff Stxton. LUlard Rolml and Horma J .- I L - llt ^ Stxion. Llllard Retort and Norma J. • 7&tOA • S1Sl.t1 , Shanks, William Jr. and VMa*lL‘• %У09Л9 Shannon, Lymus Estate *' IL i S2U3Shavtr. Ronald W. • fO.»A • SM.70 Shttk, John R. • ЗА > Slf.34 Bel. StMlton. John Hugh • Tl.OtA ••m.wSlitMon. Sadlt Mrs. * ilA * I1l4.f J Shtpard. Roy J. and Jutia • 10A « M.lf «al.ShltMs. Joa R. • .4SA • %ШЛ\ fMfmr, Jtrry • 4.20A ' S137.70 Short, Clartoct C. • IA • *75.13 Short. MlchMl W. and Ktrttha C. • 24.f1A ' S3Q*.4t B y D «n ld K .B ra c ia u t... ' . Smittsooian New t Service E v e iy year for about the past dècade or so, «ttronnny e lite h«ve ipomored pubUc lectures, i . ________________ and “ star oariies" in celebraUon of N«Uanal Astronomy D *y . This year, Uioee «cUviUes will be cdebráted acropa ttie United S ta te >n M ay 5, exce^ binarthem Califom i« where Astronomy D ay was celebrated in April. Fo r more b f ormatton, contact G ary Tom linson, Astronomy D ay Coordinator; Astrsnomical LM g u e , Chaffee Plaiiet«rium , M Jefférson S .E . , Gr«nd № pids, Mich. 4И03, or саЦ (616) 4564986. Fo r people who want to combine an Interest in astronomy wiUi an unusual vacaUon, Uie SmlUisonian Sdected Studies Ptaogram is holding a series of seminars «nd visits to obtervatoriés hi Uw Tucson, A riz., area. M ay 13-18. The program, “ Ib e New Astronomies," inchides lectures by wdl-known sdenUsts and tours of observatoriea on K itt Р к к ánd Mount Hopldns. Fo r Inlonnation, call (П2> 357-3475. ' Hiere are also year-round actiWUes for amateurs; Am ateur astronomy clubs exist in aU 50 states and in most oUier countries, from Canada to Japan, from South Africa to Sweden. The Chicago Aslronomical Society, founded hi 1862, claims to be the world’s oldest astronon'y clUb. Am ong the largest . «m «teur organiutionB «re ffie Aitronomicsl League and the American AssodaUon of Variable Star Observers. H ie league is «n umbrella agency wiUi 9,000 m em ben and ISO soctetl« and с 1 Л | «с п м the country. To recäve a copy Ы IteflM tor, U * league'r. newsletter, write the editor, Carol J . Beaman, 6804 Alvina Road, Rockford, IU . 6110s! . A A V S O is a non-profit, worldwide scienUfIc and educaUonal organization of amateur and professional astronomers who observe stars Uiat diange in brightness. In a recent у м г , neariy 300,000 obscrvaUons were répûrtèd to AA V S O from more Uian 500 observers workhvide. Special sUUs or equip- » « , .ткоши tnd Norn»n ment are not required to Jota. Fo r detaUs, write A A V S O , 187 Concord A v e ., • ‘ “ i ' . „ , Cambridge, M ü s . 02138. ' , Й Г ш Т " ’ Tbe Astronomical Society of the Pacific is a nou'profit educaUonal and '«iwrt,Fr*nkH. sr. «nd »или» scienUfic orgutaaUon dedicated to hicreased public understanding of ■strooomy. Its members include professional and amateur astronomers, educators and laypersons. The society pubUshed a blmonUdy magazine. Mercury, describing new developments ta astronomy ta non-tecfanic«l terms. W rit« Uie Asfrnnomicsl Societj' of Uio Pacific, 1230 M Ui A v e ., Sen Francisco, CaUf. 94122. TliB four-year4>ld Society of Amateur Hadio Astroiiomera circulates information for buUders and uom otes ofaservaUonal programs and . «jjc м . pubUcaUon of results. Tbe monthly newsletter rqiorts on members’ ac- smim, м u. «mi Ad* UviUes. Contact Robert M . Sk:keU, 7606 Detand A ve ., Fo rt Pieroe, F la .33451. Individuals taterested ta contribuUng to Uie International HaUey Watch should write to S .J. Edberg, Je t Propulsion Laboratory, California InsUtute of Technology, M S T-1166,4800 Oak Grove D r., Pasadena, CaUf. 91109. Magazines describing astronomy for the general reader as well as amateur skywatchers include Sky ft Telescope and Astronomy. Sky к Telescope is a monUily pubUcaUon on astronomy and closely related sub jects. Astronomy is a colorful magaztae describing Ше wonders of space with special secUons devoted to Emateur agtroaomy. Both arts ovaÜBble at Ubraries and bookstores. Amateur Telescope Making is a Uiree-volume auUioritaUve reference work for scriouis hobbyists. Fu r InformaUon on ordering and prices, contact ScienUfic American, A T M D ept., 415 Madison A v e ., New York, N .Y . 10017. And finaUy, amateurs who spot new comete, asteroids or novae m ay report Uieir discoveries to the International Astronomical Union’s Cenb-al Bureaua for Astronomical Telegrams at the Harvard-SmiUisonian Center- for Astrophysics in kambridge, Mass. The bureau is a cleerin^ouse for such new discoveries and, ' by cablegram, quickly alerts astronomers worldwide so Uiey m ay study and confirm tbe sighUngs. ’Ibe bureau also assigns names to toe new comets; to ensure priority Ы discovery, amateurs should send InformaUon by telex, 710-32(^6842, Astrogram Cam . ■ IL rtIM.SI • 11, • 1150.11 ,• ur.1t •lis.s?■ no.» ,UM ■M.M ■M.M • U.73 •14.73 • IU • •IL^• 11. • • IL • • IL •• IL • '• IL • • IL • IL-•IL -•IL^• IL^ •IL -• IL - • IL ■ «HI«. 0#r»Mln« • IL ■ »#.05 Shuler, Jamts Dwight and Francis 40.MA • Siff.lf Simmons, Susanna H. *3A • tti.oe Simmons, Ttrry L. and ç«rg| ■ • 813.75 Simms invtttmant Co. • IL ? S2 2S Bal.Sittmort. W. V. and Anna • IL • i f.»A S277.fS Smith, Bob U and Ada • 1L • S14.0é Bel.Smith, Chants M. and Clnda * 1A • Smith, Dalles W. and Wilma • S4J7A • $341.37 Smith. Donna L. Smim, orant, Mr. and Mrs. • IL • tlM.70 'Smith, Jackie W. and Sandra • 3.32A • S12J4 Smith. Larry Cert and Annt L. • 1.17A • 1102.95 Smith. Llilit Mat • JIA • S3.4I Smith, Michael K. and Ann N. • 1L UÌ7.33Smith, Nora C. D. and A. R. WlUitms ' S4.9ÌA • S2U.03 Smith, Phyllis Cray • 5.5SA • S50.00 Bel.Smith. Relph L. and Barbara • 1.17A • tut.5f Smith. Robert Htnry and Brande • 1.1SA • SU1.0Q Smim. Ronnie Let end Nancy J. • 2JSA • ti«t.02 Smim. Rose J. Mrs. Heirs ■ 13.14A • %rìM Bel.&mt№. Ttwmu LUUngton • IA • $35.65 smith. Virgil Gray at\d Mary • 1A • S4SS.HSmith. Wendell and Goldie • 2.04A• S37.31 Smith. Wlillam B. and Barbara D. • 122A • S332.17 Sm1lh;wn))am B. and Barbara D. 40A * IP J4 ' . . . Smith. Wm. Douglas and Peggy P. • 10.ffA • S73.Ì5 Smoot, Addle Scott.Mrs. • IL > •1;00Snioot, Conrad and .Willlt Mat • J. tirmt, Miiry’ kVV sA '''S12.fi ': : imeot. Myrtlt Jac^llnt. • MÁ • Stt.lS ■ .i Smoot, Rowan Hairs • 11A • tss.u Smoot, W. Jr, Htlrs • IA • St.4« Snow, Dorothy Rota • IL-l.fS Bèl. Sfìytftr. Den • M.SOA • t1N.tS . Snyder. Gtann C. Jr. and Phyilis D. • IL.-S4I.30 - snydtr, Joan S. • IL • $3;4l Snydtr, John I. and Thtlma T. • 1fi7A • S14.A5 Bal.Spaugh, Marvin Eugtnt and Jo • IL -SM.IS. Spma.MlllsrM.andG«nsva > ÌA •S2f.71 SpMf. Grady Lto and Natila • 1f.01A • S2«.45 Slilllman. Dorothy A. • IL • 1112.43 . Spillman. John • IL • Sl2.7f . Spillman, John A. • IL • S43.31 Spillman. John A. • 1L • IM.fO Spillman. John A. Spillman, John A. . Spillman. John A.SpMlman. John A. SpHlmtft. J«hn A.Spillman, John A. • IL Spillman. John A. • IL Spillman, John A. Spillman. John A. Spillman, John A. Spillman, John A.Spillman, JohnA.-lL*S«.M Spillman, John A. Spliiman. John A.SplHman. John A. ‘ Spiilman. John A.Spillman; John A. • Spillman. John A.Spiilman, John A. Spillman. John A. Spillman, iakn A. Spillman, John'A. Spillman. Jphn A. Spillman. Joaapfi ' 117^ '.' ••Spillman. Joaaph A. Sr. « IL • 124.71Splliman. Ray and Emma L. • IS.SOA ' SH.fO . .Spratlty, Naami • IL • S3.71 * Spry. Anirow Stavon • IL • II1I.QI Spry. Atwrtw SItvtn >1L • 114.5« Spry. Dawiy and Sharon S. > 3.47A •sn o if Spry. Donald E. • IL • St24>f . Spry. Jamea P. Jr. and Barbara C • ,71A . W.70 Bel. • Spry, Judith H. ML t S17I.10 ' ' spry; Judith H. •1L«S13.75 Spry, Judith H. > 1.1SA < Sf.4f . Spry, f*anny Foatar • IL • S2S.17 Ba(.Spry. Robert Lea and Margaret Ann-1L-S42.» Spry. Rapar D. and Kaye G. • 41.f4A ' SSM.41 StaHord. Jot U and Barbara • .f3A • I3S7JI Stalty, Doan A. and Linda • ilA • ito3.og Statey, Dfáñ A. and Linda • IL • Stanttv. Calvin Coolldga • 4l.»A • S303.30 Bal.Stantay. Calvin Coolldga • 40.«3A • Sf3.«5 Stanley. Jamas Calvin and Charly • 24.50A ' S1*f.ft Stanity. Roland H. and Linda • 1.14A - S19I44_ Stetlt. David L. jr. and Dtborah ♦ IL -SIMJI Sittlt. John C Jr. and Joyct • IL • SlOTit. John Q. and Allct • JOA • SI7.»Sfttit. John Q. and Atice • .SDA • 5139.91$tMlt, John Q. and Allct • IL * **s!ttit, Jfihn Q. - .47A • S4.44 Sfttit'. Marshall A. and Patríele • J7A tms Steele. Rickey L. and Annettt • IL • t114.« Stttit. Sylvia E. • .49A • S4.74 Stetiman. David Lae and Donna B. •1.1QA-S115.S4 Stetiman. Washington H. and MaryR. • IL '«372.t5 Steelmen. Weshlngton H. and Mary R. • IL • S30.25 Stevenson. Atlas D. and Emma L.• IL - 1129.17 Stevenson. Moses David and Emma U • IL • U7J5 Sttvt‘s Aulomotivt • IL • U120 Strain. Elsie Cito • IL • S24.S3 Stroud A. R. Mrs. • IL • S109.3I Stroud. Margerat J. > .5IA - SIM.6? Studtvtnt. Irtnt Mrs. • IL * S151.34Studtvtnt. Ptrry Et Al • IL • •10.23. Summtrs. Jamas w. and Elsie H. • 43.43A • S4Ì3.34 Swicagood. Jerry and C. Ramsay • IL-1114.40 , - , . ‘ ... Swlctgood, Jtrry and C Ramaey:-.. .IL -»3.01 .•; Tatum;DanltlW.androniD.• iL •''.•1140.40 -■ ‘ •Taylor. Btmict S. - IL • t1Ì7.7Ò Taylor, Donald H. and Janie c. - IL - SI3.2« Taylor. Donald H. and Jania C. - 1L-SI1.77 Teagut. Richard v. • J2.70A • If.27 Bai. - - Ttagua. Sittnty C. II • .72A • St2.0S ; Ttütf. Carol L. - IL * SM7jf ;- ' -Temple Equipment Co.. inc. * f.yA • S7M.f3 tenor. Percy R.’ and Mary A. ; .f4A-lttt.44 ' Ttvomas. Barbara w. and Ruben • IL -113.41 . Thomas. Jtnnit M. - 14.74A - S4.51 Walltr. Donnie D. and HeUit ^ .94A • 1127 .fO Warner. Jeck and Frances B. • 1.55A-1104.41 . > Wamer. Jeck and Frances B. - 23.11 A • 143.01 Watkins. Boyd »IL • 1103.44 t Watkins, John H. and Heien • IL - »151.0» . ; ' Watson. Gtrald -.1L - S40.44 i wataon, GtraM - IL - I1S.40 ,; waanll. Aubrty B««t - IL -.114:41 < . wtet, John E. and wiiiitS.>.l.30A ,-ia.*4. Wtetf Ltsttr and Eva Rebteet • 1L-W0.ft ■ • 12,14/S • •440 •4.40 •4.73 •4.73 •4.79 HM .. U M ‘ Sf.SO 1U1A-SS7.47 - IL • M ié - IL - UMК Sr. - IL • al. . Thomas, WInfrtd A. - 1L -.S3f.35 Thompson. Jimmie L. and Roaatta-lL-IM i5 .TInchaf/ Roger L. and Mary c. - IL tSI*0.rS . Tdbtfl. Jack and Joyct - lL' *•ISf.SI. Tomiinaon. Charly s. - 1A4A - fff.14 TrtKltr. Lillian Estatt - iL - Sin.Z7 . Trimlar, Gtoriga - IL • S122.S4 Trlvttlt, Billy Watson and Norma B. - 4.1fA - $74.03 Trivtttt, Bllty Watson and Norma B. - IL - S1f.i0 Trivette, Dtvid Grady and Linda' IL - S12f.7$ Trivette, Julia Peerl - 2J3A • •12.S3 . Trlvfttt/ Richard Gray and Jerry L • SJ4A • S45.41 Ш аг. Clint V.-.V A -S#J4 Ml. Tuckar. Conrad * Worth and Eiliaboth - IL - S4.f3 . ■ Tucker, .Conrad Worth and Elliabeth > IL - $11.00 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Eiiiabeth - IL • Sf.fO Tucker. Conrad Worth and Elliabeth • IL - $11.00 .Tucker. Conrad Worth and Eliiabath-.lL-ff.fO Tucker; Conrad Worth and . Elliabeth.-.1L-.l$.ft / .Tuckar« Canrad wonn and Elltabtth-;lL-$4.tl • Tuckar, Conrad worth and Eliiabeth - I.IOA - $f1.43 Bal.' Tucker« Conrad worth and Elliabtth * t.fOA • $74.13 Tucker. Conrad Worth «nd Eliiabeth -11 JIA - $3^.9 Bel.Tucker« Conrad Worth and Eliiabeth * IL - $540 Tucker* Conrad Worth and Eliiabeth - MA - $94.20 Turner. Mary Ann Hein - IL - $11.1$ Tuten. David and Cynthia P. 5.25A - $95.94 Tutterow. Alfred and Thelme - 4J4A - $«.30 jV ^ M a n Golf Соигм * 17I.23A Twin Lakes Avlatinnln«' -7f1M - $1.Ш.19'Tyro investments - IL - $144.25 . Tysinger. Michael W. and Barbara - 3.8A - $10144 Uniled States of America - IL - $54.90 Bal.Unknown Owner - IL - $13.75 Van Hoy. Harper A. - 43441A - $13.42 Bal. Vance. Theon Harris Jr. and Sandra T. - .79A - S^.» Vance. Thcon Harris Jr. and Sandra T. • lOA • $4|.4D Vaughn, Richard end Sue • 5.fOA - $20.21 Veach. Frances M. - IL - И.43 Vttfh. Frencei M. • IL • И.42 Veach. Frances M. • IL • $943 Veach. Frances M. • IL - И43 Veach. Frances M. • IL - $943 VMCh. Franc«» M. • IL • 114.44 Vogier. W. L. and T. L. Hill and T. R. Anthony • IL • tn.55 Wagner. M. H. end Kathryn - IL • $4.13 Wagner. W. H. end Kathryn • IL • $144.15 Wagner. W. H. and Katherine • 11. •110444 Walktr. Peari C. Mrs. Heirs' IL • $20.54 Walktr. R. G. Mrs. • IL • S74.M Walktr. W. S. Htirs • IL • 14.27 WaiU CtenMnt Wayne and Mar> lorie С - IL - $170.44 West. Willie May S. $21.34Waste. Don A. and Ruth - 51.7A : $37.04 Wharton, william T. and Waltlna H. -14.S2A-$1US5 r,- ’ wtwrton. William T. and WaltUtt H. - .SIA - $38$.14 .. Whisenhunt. Roy Webster anf Linda-s.»A • ti4$.g4 ' Whitaker. Bhwt and Janke. - 2.90A - $124.73 :Whitakar. Dorsatto and EllubftK ■ •2J4A-$9375 . *Whitaker, Jack H. - .fJA - $77.07 Whitaker. Jack* H. - 2A - $121JT Whitaker/Jannts P. and Donna Nt -.$s a-$«7.4> * Whitaker.' Robert Let Jr. aod Loulst- iL - $9f.M ■ ‘ -Whitaktr, ' Robtrt Ltt Jr. andLoulst-1L-$31J7 :• Whitakar«SikvenC-2.4SA-$1042 BaL- ■ • I '.,■ ; Whitaker. • Wm. Harvey an< Eloiae - 1.04A - $2.17 ' White; Charlie Hartmon Jr: -- •12.S5A-$147.31 , White. Henry W. and Roaa Lm • •24A - $1.9 ' ' Whlte.Maryciement-1L-$log.^’ . White, Robert - il -170.70 ' Whitity. Barry w. and Myma -345A • IV44I .Wiggins.^ Charlts M. Sr. Dorothy - IL - $2.11 tal. Willard, Ktnneth M. and tCaren -'■ i WillianH, Franklin Edward - 5.I0A - S175JI Williams. Franklin ' Edward - f.f2A-$25.0f . Williams, Harvty Lae and Janice B. - I.OSA • $151.00 Williams, Harvey Lae and Jantoa B. -4JSA-$14.0| Wliliams, Harvey L4« èiid Janice B. ••A *$MJS , Williams, Holland 0. - Sft.47A - $344.71 Williams. Holland G. - IfA • S4S.51 - Williams. J. Frank Mrs. Estatd - IJOA - S40.fl Wllilams. Johnnie F. and Frances W .-2A '$10145 Williams. Unnie F. and Nelilt - IL • $57.|i Williams« Mary F. - IL - $41.7f Wliliams. Nancy - IL - $3.$5 sal. Williams. Robert U t and Hattie - 3.3QA • $147.34 Wllliems. Robert Ltt and Hattie • ' 1JSA-$72J7 Wliliams. Robert Lee and U cllle-.45A - $19014 - ; William». Timotny KUlÉèll - IL - $$4.43 Williams. Weyne A. • JiA - $12142 Wilson. Jane S. - IL - $233.99 , Wilson. John B. - IL -SS4.14 WIison. Odell M .-1 L -$434.45 Wilson. Wade and Ceoia - U - $74.00 Wilson. William Randolph - IA - $4.95 Winebrtnner. John Taylor • lu - $344.91 wimers. John and Ethel H. - IL - $25.5$ Winters. John and Elhti H. • IL - $12.31 Wisemen. Sarah - 1.3SA - $157 J l Wlthon. Ronda G. • 2A • 122.00 Wood. Roman D. and Doris B. - it• IU.T5 ,- Woodvaiie Homes - IL - IIJ5 Wooten. Kethy Mytrs - IL -»154.01 Wright. Wm. Wadt and j. Canditr • 1.05A • »110.00 Wu. Allan Z. and Amy L. • 15.74A - »118.19 Zalacikowsie. Stanley J. • 2.10A • »57.41 Zimmerman. Harvey H. and Nancy H. • 95.45A • »717.90 f ither. rmwp K t Yvonne • IL • 1221.05 Foster. Glenn M.and Doris • 1.57a• »17 Trivtttt, Burton L. and Louise • 2A • »42.44 ^ Riddie, Heien T. • 149.I4A • »75.00, Ì 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 17,1984 N o r t h C a r o l i n a H o s p i t a l s : A S h e l t e r F r o m T h e S t o r m F o r T o r n a d o e s ' V i c t i m s I By Stephen March They struck at night, black fun nel-shaped clouds whose whirling winds reached 300 m .p.h. They struck with little warning, demolishing houses, disintegrating trailers, breaking trees like mat- chsticks and hurling cars, bodies and debris into forests and fields. ; • Survivors said they sounded “ like freight trains,” and “B-52 bombers.” The killer tornadoes that ravaged eastern North Carolina on Wed nesday, March 28th, left 44 people dead, 800 injured and more than 2,000 homeless. It was the stale’s worst natural disaster in a century. Throughout the night staff members of hospitals in the devastated counties worked calmly •and heroically to care for the injured; it wasn’t an easy job. Efforts to aid victims were hampered by •power outages, downed telephone lines, the influx of people seeking missing loved ones, and the shocli and terror of the victims who had experienced the storm ’s night- ' marish lash. ; “ I’ll never .forget the looks of ■ those peoples’ faces as they came :throu^i our doors,” recalled Susan •Nobles, com m unity relations .'director of Lenoir Mem orial : Hospital in Kinston. “ They looked ■ disoriented, lost.” ; Lenoir Memorial treated 78 in- ' jured people that night. Nobles said, :and admitted 24. Staff members set up an information center to help ^locate missing relatives, and provide food, clothes and calm ■ reassurance for the storm’s vic tim s . “ We treated as many emotional injuries as physical ones," Nobles said. “ We tried to help restore thcir dignity, which had been snatched away in the nighl and the storm. Many of thcir homes had been blown lo kingdom come behind them on that road. We talked with them, we hugged them, we prayed with them .Those people were grasping for anything that was a part of their past.” Hospital social workers helped arrange for one mother, who had lost all three of her children, to attend their funeral, " and made sure the children had clothes tri bo buried in,” Nobles said. The killer tornadoes- accompanled by rain, lightning and high winds-roiled across the N .C . state line from Soulh Carolina around B;30 that Wednesday, They lashed Scotland and Robeson Counties before they roared northeast to the Virginia line, leaving a mile-wide path of dcslrtiction, fear and death. Thè first victims began nvrivlng at Scotland Memorial's IGO-bed hospital in Laurinburg around » p.m . “ They came from all over,” recalled hospital adm inistrator Robert M a rtin, "w ith fam ily m em bers accom panying them . People were In shock, they didn’t know who was alive and who was dead.” D r. Lloyd McCaskill Scotland Memorial’s director of emergency m edicine, im m ediately put the hospital's disaster plan into effect, Martin said. Key staff members were called in, and the department of physical therapy was set up as a first aid center. Dpclors worked in REALTY RANCH 740 Yadkinvme Road • M o cksvm e , N .C . 2 70 2 8 PHONE 704-634-ЭПЗ -P R IC E R E D U C E D -r ^ ^--------rn iu i!; HK, P IN EB R O O K S C H O O L D IS H U C T J or J M m m (r.m . hom. with Mnpniti tiding on .7 aera. I.oa iq. (t. 13 « 14 baMnwnt, dttachtd garagi. RMao, rMucM ti A D V AN C ^B rlcIt homt) 133S «1. It., wttti lull baumant on a nlca tot tn Weodtw. ntiKtd ta I»,000 H O M E S . . M U M FO R D D R IV E , M O C K S V ILL E ■ 2 badroom. 1 bath homa with batamant on targa tot. Racantly patntad tralda tu,««. I^ W D O W N P A Y M E N T to quatlitad buyar. 3 badroom brick hotna tnth^Cantar Comnnunlty. Call Linda Laonard.Brokar Ш-ЗШ, 4M«»o or Raatty Ranch <34. M IN U IE S F R O M I-M -F A R M IN G IO N INTERCHANGE.Api>rax. Wi4.11..Iutlb.i«nant.TarrHteltoorpl.nwtthipaetaoitarreel<” rVSac!KVj»?^ P L E N T Y O F K D O M F O R T H E B IO F A M IL Y m only ao minutn from Htntft M«U. Tht» 3905 ft. hom* \% •Itiwttcl on 7 «сгм in rural Davit County. S batfroomt* 4bath«, living room, faml(y r«om« Klteti«>, dining room, study, thon, oareoe. Sellt fever, and all for OHUY 114^0.00 • . G W Y N eftlEET-Sbtdroom fram« hom* witttvlnyi tiding on a nicolot In Mocksvillt. IWf sq. ft. <43,800. , » r a C A N A N D P E R 8 1 « « M O N 'm E E S adomthawteotth'i.watt*apt . • D A V IE ' A C A D E ^iY bodroom, 1 bath brick r o 8 8 IB L E l i:A 8 E W ITH O P T IO N on ihti r.i<»tai«i 1 badrooR^ hoimon Maln>traatlnCooloan<aa.i14ii^.oltlvlnaip«caonantcalol.t2S.oao.«. ' ‘V X A N D . _ JA C K B O O E R O A D *27,SI acras«if47Sft«tofroad Z^PLUSACRES T>>nhaoimttmbar,<MiKmaratncutttwtten.onaai ttw moat baauttlul tract» ol land on ma markatt. Sadudad. Ownar wtn ttnanoa. Can ba•ubdlvkM. n ,710.00 liar «era. LAKEFRONT LIVING IN DAVIE COUNTV|.«wn;r'wttt iubdtvtda;■ IWH t.5atra tractiKtitchhwracrat ta.kttronton * »Mrawatartlwd taka. II.1M.00 par acni. M A N Y T R A C T S A V A IL A B L E CaU U I tor details. .:; ^ IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R 'n E SCHICKEN HOUS£-an« aqutpmant lor hatctitnc a«gi. «¡■It^ hoina on ti acraa. ' itATCHING EGG (NPERAHON-ot » acrat alang I40. *Vt mltat aatt. . M »tatatvma.^PTOparlr tndvdaa houta, chtckan houia,! watti, loma Chrlttmat traat, mobtla homa hook.up: Oilckan houaa k now undir contract with loeo btrdt pioductng. tiicoma baglni for now owntr day of dosino» Ш H O M E P H O N E N U M B ER S FraiikShiirrrr. llM I M IM D «rliM . Short П М М 4 1 М RtMioB* ^ b le C e rn e lie r . И Ш И Ш - O n lu iji teams to “ triage” the patients- examining them to determine the severity of their injuries, ad m inistering em ergency medical care, and. routing them on lo specific departments or nursing units for further treatment. “ We had a lot of people working together,’’ said Martin. “ People scerilcd lo have super energy. There was a lot of patience, a lot of em pathy all the wey down the line.” Scotland Memorial provided a dining room and an in-service classroom for victims’ friends and family members, Martin said. Staff members drove some poeple to the homes of friends or relatives "or whatever they had a place to go.” and tried to locate missing relati- ves-dcspite the downed telephone lines.In’ one case we had to go through the sheriff’s department in Scotland County and in Marlboro Couniy In South Carolina to identify some children whose parents had been killed,” Martin said. By 2:30 a.m . Scotland Memorial had received 102 patients and ad mitted 37. Four patients had been transferred' to other hospitals. “ Our disaster plan h e l ^ us cope wilh the storm smoothly,” said D r. McCaskill, “ but then we’re faced with a disaster of some kind every day. The best way to deal with a disaster is lo be prepared for it.” The tornadoes thundered through Sampson, Duplin and Cumberland counties, leaving scores injured and homeless. Roseboro and Mount Olive were especially hard hit, along with Faison and the com munities of Cedar Creek and Beaver Dam . • It was like a train roaring,” one Beaver Dam resident told the Fayetteville 'Hmes. “ I felt Ithe floor bouncing and m y husband looked out the door and our porch was gone.” U m Fisher, 'a 14-year old Beaver Dam resident who hid in a ditch as the- tornadoes roared through, told a Times reporter, “ I could hear people in the house' screaming. I could hear people all up the street screaming. I prayed big tim e." ' A t Duplin General Hospital in Kinston and Sampson Memorial in Clinton staff members sprang'into action as the flrst of the survivors arrived-activating their disaster plans fo cope with the large number of victims. , “ We were handling the physical injuries fin e ,’ ’, said M rs. Ann Houston, director of nursing ser vices. at Xenansville’s D uplin, General, “ but the emotional, ones . were more, difflcult. Many people were hysterical as they were b rought, in. Some cam e .iii nightgowns, others were wrapped in blankets. We tried to understand the terror these' people were going' through. Vou coulasee the hoiror in th d r eyes.” ‘ ' . ; ■ - Falling trees and high winds knockedout the electricity at D u ^in Gieneral from 8:30 untU m idnii^t, when the hospitol relied on its emergency generator. Telephones were out, too. • .“ >№en the telephones go out you really have to improvise,’^said M n . Houston. I Hospital emplojrees • brought in some key stall members, she said. "And many others showed up thinking they would be neded.” Duplin General treated 28 injured that nighl, with nine admissions. Lightning struck a telephone computer room at Sampson County Memorial, downing its telephones. “ We used three outside lines lo call in key people,” said hospital ad m inistrator Lee Pridgen. Staff members worked throu^out. the night lo treat the injurea and help victims cope with the stress, he said. They also set up an in formation center to help locate missing relatives. The hospital received 65 injured that night, admitting 14. There were 11 fatalities. "Most of them were dead on arrival,” Pridgen said sadly. "The tornado w as'a force I’ve never seen before,” he added, “ and I hope I’ll never see again. Some areas look just like,they’ve been bombed.” A t W ayne County M em orial, Goldsboro, about 20 doctors and dozens of nurses, technicians, and other personnel worked until dawn to care for the tornadoes’ victims, wilh 25 being admitted. " ’This was the first time we put our disaster plan into effect," said administrator Joseph Jam es. “ We’ve practiced and drilled for things like this and it’s obviously paid off. There was a little tension but no panic. The patients were taken in effectively.” A major problem that nighl said Jam es, “ was the confusion on the radio channels. Everybody was using the frequencies and only the strongest signals came through. We couldn’t stay in contact with some of the ambulances ahd rescue teams out in the county, who were bringing the injured In.” He added that Wayne Couniy Memorial' has since conducted a critique of its disaster plan, “ for suggestions to see how it can -be ■ improved.” The Joint Commission on Ac creditation of Hospitals requires all hospitals to have a disaster plan with at least two annual drills. Disaster plans vary according to the needs of the cominunity served by the hospital, according to George Brandt, . administrator of Bertie County M em orial Hospital in Windsor. “ The tornado struck right near the shift change,” he said, “ so we had two crews .working at the . same time. Things went smoothly; we had all the resources we needed and didn’t have to activate our disaster plan.” . ,: A t Pitt Coimty ' Memorial V In/ Greenville, an estimated 500 people,’ ' friends and 1 fam ily .memtwrs of - victims, gathered in the cafeteria to wait out the n i^ t. “ They didn't want to leave, the hospital,” said ; P ill'. Mémorial;, spokesman . Beth : Nelson, “ It seethed a safe refugè from: thé stotm ;” . .,• PittM em orial treated 156 patients . that night 'and moming. aamitting^ 20. A major challenge for the staff, said Nelson, was helping victims •. and family members cope with their shock and terror. "Some .family members were , picked up by dif- . •ferent rescure teams,” she ed- plained. “ F o r example, a mother might Iw taken,to the .K in ^ n 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE REALTOR* ииш^и tisima unvice N EW LIS T IN G -U v e ly restored borne on 3 acres. 4 ^droom s, bay window and HrepUce In Uving room. Dining room has HrepUce. New sunroom. B am . Quiet locaUon. CaU our oHIce for showing. M IN I F A R M IM D A V IE C O U N T Y I 8 acrea with bam and fenced p a itu m , 3 hw lm nm ranrher, B ES T B U Y ! Neat 3 bedroom rancher with Uvlng room and den. Fitfl basement with garage. |4S.(M.OO. P R IV A T E A C R E L O T W IT H a S bedroom ranch home. U vlng room and dining room. Convenient lo I>M. S E E 'IH IS W E IX K E P T Contemporary home In Creekwood. 3 bedrooms, ZM baUiB, Uving and dining rooms. Itansferred owner is anxious to sell. I74.i00.00. „ . E N J O Y Y O U R own iwimm ing pool this summer. TUe patio off den overlooks pool. Brick rancher with 3 bedroomt, full finbhed bwem ent. Mid |80’i. C O N T E M FO H A R Y H O M E beautifully decorated! 3 bedroomt, large great room has stone fireplace. Attached garage. ■ P u t N u m b e r 1 t o w o r k f o r y o u ; JoMackintotih EUzabethBohl Allen Martin Carolyn Jolmiiui Bob Lemmons Сцу McCallum iw * m Ю Ш 8 7 »8-51И 70в4777 »U-:4W 463-2637 Office 766-1777 or 7вв-»114 UREVMV(X)D-JOHNSON,ltic; 135 South ^lisbuiy Stmt llllocksnHe, N.C. Halandar Driv« 2 stoiy brick veneer enerijf efficient home with2 car garage, screened porch and 4-5 bedrooms. One of Mocksviile’s finer hom« in excellenf neighborhood convenient to schools and churches. *116;000. rOR SALE OR LEASE with Option To Buir 22 ErwirtSta. Cool9»m«0 Affordable starter home - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath white frame. Priced at only *16,500. Hardlion Str««t Ijiie, Well Maintained White Frame House On 3 Acres Inside Limits BeaulifulJif Landscape, Azaleas, Nut Trm And Flowen. ^9,500 Southwood Acras ^ Spacious 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,large family room with fireplace andcaipoit. Cuimnlent to Hi|h Schools '£2,600.00. Garden Valley Attractive 5 bedroom, 3 bath bricii home - featuring a finished basement and many extras. 79,000.00. Center Community 41 acres bordering Interstate 40, '44,000.00. Choice Lots Available in Southwood Acrei Small acfeage tracts awllaVle on Jack Booe Road. i s i Phone 634-8281 j i . В Ш Jo h n so n 2 8 4-220 2 Ju n e Jo h n so n 2 8 4-220 2 D o n W oo d 6 3 4 -2 8 2 6 Sarah W ood 6 3 4-28 26 hospital and her baby brought 1-ere. We had people desperately trying to find missing children and other loved ones.’*^Tornado victim Kathy Litchfield of Ayden arrived at Pitt Memorial by ambulance around 11 p.m . "I could hear injured people groaning," she recalled, “ People were running around trying to find Iheir husbands or wives asking who everyone was." Staff members "did their best to inform them everyone was okay," she added. Litchfield, who spent a week at the hospital and who imderwent surgery there, said the quality of care she received as “ very h i ^ ’’ despite the confusion. “ I got attention as quick as possible," she said. A l Pitt Memorial social workers and nurses from the psychiatric unit provided emotional sunport for the victims, Nelson said. Cafeteria workers came in and made sand wiches and coffee. Other hospital employees b ro u ^t in clothes and tried lo locate missing relatives. In some cases staff members offered victims their own homes. Nelson said. “ Somethings aren’t included in a disaster plan, she said. “ Like how lo find people clothes." The blood bank division of the lab handled three times as much work as they normally handle in eight honrs, In .lust two hours that .night. SS- Gospel Sing A gospel singing will be held al M ocksviile Pentecostal Holiness Church, Friday, M ay 18, al 7:00 p.m .Featured guests w ill be the “ Heaven Bound Singers’ ’ fro m ' Kinston, N .C . Appreciation Service The members of Mainville A .M .E . Zion Church wiU present a ap- icialion service for their pastor, eRev. Edw ard H Ul, Sunday, May 20, 1984, at 3:00 p.m . H ie aftemoon message will be delivered by The Rev. R . H . Jarrett of Benbow Chapel, East Bend, N .C . The public Is invited. Soft Corals More than 3,000 varieties ot soft corals. are. known in the world, though only a few'hundred have been classified. National. Geographic says. .. : , \ Nelson said, "because we had so many people in need of blood." In many departments, including pharmacy, almost 100 percent of the staff members came In to help out. Despite the influx of patients the hospital carried on with its normal obligations. “ Surgeons performed two Kidney transplants that night," said Nelson. P itt M em orial’s senior vice •esldent Fred Brown thanked the lospllal’s employees later in a m em o. “ 'Your tireless efforts, dedication and compassion resulted in excellent care for the victims and the families of the \Hctims," Brown wrote.• Other storm victims were treated at Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton al the Cape Fear Valley Medical Center in Fayetteville and Roanoke Chowan Hospital in Ahoskie.Roanoke Chowan received 49 patients that night and adm illt^ 14, according lo administrator John Blanton. One patient was tran sferred to Norfolk and two lo Greenville. “ We got all our v'atients right near the same tim e," Blanton said. “ The doctors triaged them and cared for them very well. There was a lot of wind and rain and some confusion but we handled the situation. A . hospital will perform to the limits of what the need is." WORLD'S FAIR^ New Orleans '84 m тлт сашАтюн ти ш и -P E S ’ C Ó S ' t R á L m R ES ID En n -JA L ( . C O M M E R C IA L V A » F H A Intpiictton E X T E R M IN A T IN G 634-5720 D A Y O R N I G H T ^ ^ Carolina tioiriciSt inc. . For AU Your BuUding and Remodeling Needs Honie Place Realty. Inc. For AU.Your №al Estate Needs Wa ara an approvad Farmar’t Homa Adminittratlon Bulidar. Call US for information on a homa with no down paymant and a low m onthly paymant. IM E .,M A P L E A V E N U E , M O C K S V ILLE-B e a a tiM older, historic home, w t r SSM square feet, Knest haasc, farace. aasiox.. I aci«. Beaattfnl jT M iris • IW .M .P R IC E R E D U C E D T O $92^00 S A U 8 B U R Y S T .-M 0 C K 8 V ILLE-N e w , t story cape cod home with 4 M o o m ^ Z baths, aad heat pam p. |M .N *.M . -nih qaallfles for a N .C . Hoyslng Finance Agency Loan with an Interest Rale at 10.35 perceat. U you make I t t .l N ar less aad have not otanM a home in the last 3 years yon m ay^oallfy (ar one of these low lateresl loans. WILIOW B U N . M O C K S V U l^ ' -^ Q V S ^ y Approved - «43.M II.N. ■ ■ . , ' — ■ H IC K M IY n tEE-Lo tK n iA -X tia s s u m p U a n a v a U a b le .3 B R ,2 Bath, Passive Solar Hom e, JttN M C R e d u c e d to H Z.M a .M • R U R A L H A J X A R E A -Z B R , 1 Hath, fnU basemeoL Uirier coM trw Uon K IN O S W O O D , S T A T E 8 V ILLE -3 B R , I Rath with nreitlace - Under cm sbvctim - F O R E S T O A K S , H A R M 0 N V -3 B R , m Bath, F m H A approved. Q U A IL R ID G E , 8 T A T E 8 V IL LE -3 E R , I Bath bane with llreplaee, $54,MO.OO. ^ J . Approved - C O O L E E M E E • Z story 3 B R 1 Bath 2 F .P . AiUy carpeted Refrigerator, D .W . range, Fm lt trees IZ 7.M *. LAND R U R A L H A LL-Lo ts or acre ae for sale. D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -C IT Y O F C LEM M O N S -Tw o buUding loU (or sale. S T A T ES V ILLE-Lo ts for n ie (rom 11,200.00. H A R M O N Y -Fm H A Apprm cd lob. A D V A N C E-N lce wooded loU (Tom »4.SM.00. H IC K O R Y H ILL-T w o nice buUdlag lots • »SMW.M each. Hw y. M W -Two loU |3 .tM .M eachtoseUorwUI buUd to suit buy er. 'W IL L B O O N E R O A D -.U r«e buUdlog lot • M SM .M . S O U IH W O O D A C R E S .> 0 I^ comer lot • NZM .OO. B E A O l P B O P fiB T Y C O N D O M IN IU M S , TO W N H O M ES A N D P A -n O H O M ES .^t Ncrth Myrtle Beach, (Tom tM .W .O O . Æ- I f your annuallncome Is 110,Soo or less • have good crédit • own your own bume ■ 1st. and Znd. mortgage loans are available with interest ratés from 1 lo 3 percent for those who qualify. If your home needs room addiUon, Insulation, reroofing, new windows cr any Im provements, please call us for additional Information on these loans (34-z2sz or m - im . f 19 Pepot Street Moeksville, NC PHONi 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 B o b S h e lto n , B ro ke r V o n S h e lto n , B ro k e r S helby W aUcer, Sales Х У О У J i roke r f l " U hown above are two recipients of the Safe Bus Driver kward. They are Maria Knight and Patricia Peacock, ihown also are Jacl( Ward, Assistant School Supt., and kruce Rollins, Field Representative of the Woodmen of the Vorid. Luncheon Held For Davie County Bus Drivers A luncheon was held M av 10,•1984, at the Mocksville Middle School for the Bus Drivers in Davie County. This luncheon was hosted by Julius Suiter, Principal. Jack W ard, Asst. Superintendent was the Master of Ceremonies.Woodmen of the World Field Representative Bruce Rollins on behalf of Local Lodge No. • 323 in Mocksville had a few remarks and presented Safe Bus Driver Pins and a gift to each of the 61 drivers honored. Special guests included some of the school board. School Superin tendent Joseph Sinclair and the county bus garage employees. Also among these special guests were the principals or the assistant principals of each school. Phone 704-634-6III W '' Phone 704-634-6112 It Iniuranct 10 P E R C E N T A P R F IN A N C IN G F O R Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R S R E A L E S T A T E - B O N D S - IN S U R A N C E • A L L T V P E 8 A P R , No down Paym ent « « M e m™* • * * “ ‘ P * * - » * » .m H I L U R E S T C T ..3 B R , IH B . L R w -FP . D R . ù ip o r t |38,SM. P IN E A ID G E RD.-Beanttfnl SB R, IB , L R fnU btm t w-Tpl m 1.44A. County water, beat pamp.'dble (ara(e . iS I.fM . U N D E R C O N S TR U C rio N -En e rg y cllicttat, SB R , m B , deck; City water and lewer, paved itreet and drive. Pick your own colors. lOO percent Hnandng to Hrat tim « home buyer. High 3>’a. 225 »B . frame hoaaei cedar tiding on Urge lo t Recent remodeling. W a lU ^ dhUaoe to ahopptng. W .S M .' ^ R O m N G IÙ L L 8 LANE-B eanlifnUy kefit s h R , 2B hone wiui' twlm m lag po«l. t e p m . m m tq . f t living area. $42.SM; M V E n P A i ^ S ^ U n d e r fr n tr a c ti private aetUng. »«a.no. B «*S® Hli«m p in m ral tetllng. EaceUent b«or. ' ^ W A c i^ Com- ; w B i « « H - « C *B *M *W O O D ® « fc lii bame. U rg e L R , dea, farmal D R Ì M W f t i lavely Uvlng a |M e ; | « ,( M . I m ^ w S t ^ 1 BC-New tm ni h a «e a .ttn 4M -N e w m “ « ' H A R D IW N 8T.-2 ar 3 B R ; IB , brick hame. i Ì à haate hM been deetrated. M W caryet, paint and M W raof...aB Ideal atarler bame. :M l R O L L IN G H IL L S L N . - SB R , » 1 M c k htm e with attached ganige. IJfc « '»«». .. ____ . ■ ■. O F F C O R N A T Z E » R D . 3 B R , IB brick home with faU baMment Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . - WeU kept 2 B R , L R , dlidag rm . wilh enciaaed ' porch. Central air. Oarage and W «rkih cf. EiceUeat eaadUkB.■ tM .tW . - ■ - ■ ■ E D G E W O O D a R C L E • 3BR. 2B haute - 2 e w caipàrt, feaced lot, cealralair, ctacreledrive, dea with llrepiaée. i f N aa. a heated area. a o la rty tto m |n ,M *. ; ■ fy ^ tra rt-. -> T O T S t . - Lovely M k.l3iidW -«STOgw m ie aa ctraer lo t I M JW W A N D E R ilN G L A N E : 4 B R , IB ktm e with 2 FP , large fam ily n o m an lower level complète with iw U u d a g paal. U e al location hi : Ireet. R eaaaaably W ILLO W R H ^ aatifBl „ ^ • i r 4 B R , great ñ » m ,'í ar 2B ;'eM rgy efficient de< U n d e r C o n tra c t jwer, paved alreet М Ч Perceat A P R FinaM lag J E R IC H O C H U R C H R O . • 4B R , 2Ц В . dea w -f^L cr wood iM c rt I ■UicheM, dbl. carport paved drive. Appraa. 4A lam L О м af the beat Uattaei we have (u d . See to aparecíate. U M O B IL E H O M E and lot - I t » , 2 B R , Conaty W ater, . . .4^__V •: •• ' C O M M E R C IA L ~"7— •/ ,'Only 11 y rt. old. (or tale ar leate. .......... C O O L E E M E E • Gaad huaineae lat - аррпк. iM i2 3 * facing H w y. M I. C O U N T Y H O M E R O A D - Wealtlde MabUe Home Pa rk. 4 acret, chain Uidi fence, 12 mobUe kdm et. M tá lU y hwame 12.И2 fan rentaL PHce |135,M «. Owner Hnaadag at M perceat A P R . ' B E A R C R E E K R D . ^ Comaierclklbldg. МжЗО oa 1.« acret wllb S phate' e le c.¿ H rre aU y2ap te .|3 2,M t. L A N D MobUe H tm e Lo lt, woodtd, raad fromage. Ш М Goodtoi R d . (Rowan Co.) iiA ri^ to tto m U a «4 ti«a № _ C O R N A T Z E R R D .-A p p rts. 3 acrea aear g tV ctart t t , coaaty water, wooded. . _ N E A R l-4M.82A-wooded. ttream , cauMy water, paved read. U B E R T Y C H U R C H R O A D • 24 acrea heaaUtal farm U n t - ар|гож. 3> acret under culttvaUan, tiream on property. Pottible ow M r Ihtaa- dag. iSR 1(21 O F F C H E R R Y H I L L R D .-IS A . roUlag tend...part apea, part hardwood, tiream , paved rd ., part fenced. S A N FC m D A V E .-M 34S' titeel frontage, 2M ' deep. Zcned butlneat. W O O D LA N D D E V , - S.M wooded a c rn edge ot W Mdbuid Dev. Re««anebly priced, Borden cretk. A D V A N C E - 42A, part wooded, part fenced, itream , local No. to W -S. C O U N IR Y L A N E D E V E LO P M E N T -U rg e wooded lo t Good location. W O O D LA N D -U rg e wooded lo t О м of the b ett N E A R FA R M IN G T O N -H w y . M I,«.38TA open U nd , hxig rd. froatoge. wUl divide. - V TW IN C E D A № RD.-TW O Ц А kiU. Bcrdcrlng Twin Cedart GoU Coune. ЕД Ш 1К С 1Х )14 A B E A -5 4 tn Iracte •80 ACRES-BeautUul land, SO under сиШгаЦоп, rett wooded, Uavle Academy area. Reatooably priced. C LO S E IN • Арргож. IZ A , 1« open, long road frontage, good building s lte t H O W A R D 8Т.-100х14в ( t lot. City «rater and lewer. Reatonabiy priced. EugeneVennett N8-4727 Graham Madison SU-S17t Holland Chaffln S3441M Lu tb e rP o tU .R H U (M-8420 LouUe Frost Daigle (34-284( Henry Shore (M-58M 'S a m Howell 634-20*0 KatidW aU 634-51«^ ConnieKowalske C4-C343 634-6111 or6344112 O bituaries R O B E R T H U IE S LO A N Robert Huie Sloan, 71, of R t. 1, Olin, N .C . died Friday, May 11,1984 at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Slatesville, N .C .He was born in Iredell County September 6,1912 to the late Robert Cromwell (Boh) Sloan and Inn Huie Sloan.He was a retired farmer. He served many years on the Precinct Election Board and was a comm itteem an on the Agricultural Stabilization. Survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Karen (Steve) Anderson of Mocksville, N .C . : two grandsons, Christopher ana M atthew A n derson: four brothers, French M . Sloan of Statesville, C. Eugene Sloan and R . Blaine Sloan, both of Olln, N .C . and Harold C. Sloan of Candler, N .C .; and one sister, Mrs. Hazel Hannon of Statesville, N .C . Funeral services were held Sunday, M ay 13, at Mt.Vernon Vaptist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. M em orials m ay be m ade to the building fund at M t. Vernon Baptist Church, where he was a long tim e m em ber. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 17, 1984 -I3 B Tlie Veterans Administration Is reminding former prisoners of war lhal a law enacted in 1981 broadened the agency’s authority to provide heBllfi care for ex-POW s and liberalized rules for determining whether compensation can be paid for certain medical conditions.Residuals of certain conditions suffered in prisoner-of-war camps are presumed to be relatfvi to tne POW efxperience. A former POW who is now disabled by one of these conditions m ay qualify under the law for V A disability payments without the need for additional V eterans A dm inistration NewsA __‘ . ... .proof. It will be presumed, in the cases of former POW s, that the conditions originated In, or were aggravated by, military service.A recent law added dysthymic disorder (depressive neurosis) to a list of such diseases which already included chornic dysentery, h e lm in th ia s is , n u tritio n a l deficiency (such as beriberi, pellagra), psychosis, and any of the anixfety states including post traumatic stress disorder. A n y form er P O W who was detained or intemed for 30 days or more, and who became disabled by one of these conditions al any lime after his military service, will be presumed to have incurred the condition during his military service unless there is evidence of some other cause. V A Adm inistrator H a rry N . Walters urges all former POw s to register with their nearest V A of fice. Inform ation on disability compensation and other benefits, including medical and dental care, w ill be provided along with a&sistance tn applying. STOP rJRUCK LOAD VINYL p)V\mW^ SIDING AND TRIM SALE FAMOUS R U S C O W ARM V IN YL lEPUCEMEMT WINDOWS BEST PRICE IN TOWN —Douau GLASS V —.06 AIR INFILTRATION SEAMLESS GUHERS ★ CARPORTS ★ PATIO COVERS ★ AWNINGS ★ PATIO DOORS ★ ENCLOSURES ★ MINI BLINDS ★ ROOFING ★ RAILING ★ SHUHERS O n e m a tc h c a n b u r n ifiO O pO O trees. OARLANOSHEE PRES. FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE IN V ES T M EN T ''SIDING & WINDOW COMPANY V IS IT O U R 4 S H O W R O O M S O n e tre e c a n m a k e З^ОООрОО m atches. ЛРиЫк Srmer c/TUi Niwspapn &The Aitmlìiing Coutttil SHOWROOM CLEMMONS 1426I Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-0620 7664)170 SHOWROOM KERNERSVILLE 144 N. Main St. 996 5054 SHOWROOM & WAREHOUSE FARMINGTON Hwy. 801 & Hwy. 601 (Look for Signs) 9 9 8 > 3 2 8 aNICK MARCARI, SALES 998-3389 WAREHOUSEDOWNTOWN WINSTON-SALEMi Brookstown Ave. 7254)151 H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s , A g e n c y I n c , . 330 South Salisbuiy Street PHONE 634-3538 Mocksville, NC OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 p.m. W ILLOW R UN -off Milling Road on RoUlngHllU Lane. Im m acuUte 2- situated bn 1 acre of land wiUi posilble V A loan aswrapUon to year-old home with 3 b r, m b a th a . ffeat room , storage huUdlng, qiiaUfled buyer. See to appreciate. _________________. N E W U B T IN G S N E W U 8 T IN G '.TO T S T R E E T - G r«a t IwaUsM to taws;' íKhóols; and shopplag faculties : is tU s 3 B R.' I bátti Iw iM ’ witli' L R ,; D R . kHekeii. larRo atOlty. Also :%twage room off of carport. Eteclrie fnináce and central air, iearport. Price iSl.SM . Loan Assumptfon avaUaUe. No. 512 D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .- S-4 bdrm . I bath, 1-1- acre lot, brick and cedar siding exterior, 1213 s .f., U x M sbop.wlUi electridtjr. N U . 45M.'HlsS tl^ V T W a y - 3 bdrm . 2M baths, spUt level, IM S pins' or mlnas sf., basement, screened porch, deck 0 « den, deck off of jnslr. ' bdrm ., 2 sep. d i«is áreas,'4.1 acre lot, « yrs. old, 2 car garage, 2 heat piumps, den has . CaUiedral ceUIng with expoaed beams, central . vaieaum, excellent cond., I U .« « .« . N O . 4 S »-rO R E8 T L A N E - 2 bdrm ., 1 baUifram ewlUi Ahi. sMlng. 1143 plus sr minus s.f. with basement, din. area, dén, (fireplace), kitchen, breakfast area, front and back porch, l^car carport, good cond. 't3 t,lN ,W N O . 4 M -M W -C EN TER C O M M U N ITY-3 bdrm ., 1 baUi, Uv-rm ,'dln. ' aráa, 1 car carport, utiUty rm ., 2 yrs. old (comer lot), front porch, very good cond. $43,SM .M . _ . . ^ N O . S24 • O A K D A L E S U B D IV IS IO N O N 801 - Brick, 3 B R . > hnUi, 2tM si, fuU basement, Uv. rm ., (ttrcplace), dtn. rm ., fam . rm ., Utchcn, deck overlooks pool, cement patio surrounds pool • paved biaketbaU court, cenlral vacuum system. Recently painted exterior. N O . 474 - H IC K O R Y H IL L - 4 bdrm ., 2H battis, frame * rock exterior, ; Uv. rm .-(bay wtaidow), formal d h i.rm ., den (exposedbeams), deck off den. 2 car giragé. excellent cond., W»,5>».W. N O . '5 M -B O XW O O D FARM -M 32 sf., 2 story M c k exterior w- ' basement, slate roof, 3-car garage,. S0.3 acresi paved drive throughoat estate. House has some carpet mostty hardwood floors. Total of • bedrcoms. t batha, 2 staircases (one spiral), 52 yrs. old, exceUent cond., Firstfiosr includes - Urge entrance haU, U v. rm ., din. rin .. fkm . rm ., Ubrary, Florida rm . (slate floor), 2 baUis (I powder rm .) screened porch and patto^ each rm . has flrepUce. Second floor in cludes - • W lrm s., 7 baths, each bdrm . has fireplace, master bdrm . has sleepUg porch off of it, Florida, rm . Estate also Includes log gnest ' house W-13M s.f. greenhouse, bam . $375,t M J * . CaU office for brochure! . . No. 547-371R O L U N O H IL L S LA N K -B rick 3-bedroom m livlaff room, dining room, utUlty room. 3 yrs. d d , excellent coadiUon «42,M t. N O . 533-M l SOUTH-17S« s .f., 3 bdrm ., 2 baUi, kitchen, great rm . (15 x 31, fireidace, dining area), eeUlng fan, central air, 3 acres tand, $4S,5IX>jOO . N O . 523-M l N 0 R TH -2 SM s.f. brick, 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, Uving rm „ (stone flrepUce) din.area,kitchen, garage,fnU basement (ibath, plumb, for kitchen) outside telephone, |127,5M .M . N O . 52« - N . M A IN S T. -3382 S.f., 5 bdrm ..'l baOi, 2 story ITame, Uvlng rm .. din. rm ., famUy rm ., kitchen, b'ttUI4ns include: island * chInn cabinet, M yrs. old, good cond. (beaUng-hot water B B , oU furnace, wood furnace) attic fan. N 8 .N *. ' N O . 53* • A V O N 8 T.-l»l7.s.f.. 3 b *m ., 1 bath, U v. rm ., dining area, kitchen, fuU unfinished basement, (woodstove hook-up), cable T .V ., good cond. t32,tw . _______ N O . 54t - C E D A R F O R E S T LANE-B eauttful spUt foyer, 3 bdrm ., 2 fuU baUis, Uv. rm ., den (with custom bnUt fireplace insert). Urge kitchen, central air, beat piimp, Assum iHe loan, Onlet nHghborhood. F a r mington area. ¡Price |(3 ,»M .M . N O . 541 - W ILK ES B O R O iL^ M K irm ., alum Uum siding home with screen porcb, utUlty ;rm ^ ra tÍM th buUt-ln booiishelves <t desk, Uv. rm ., with flrepUce, waUi-Rattie, 2 loU , outbuUdlnp, Price IM .O M .M . N O . 414-C H E R R Y H I L L R D . -4 bdrm ., 1 bath, 2 slory ITame, IM yrs . old, partial remodded. haU, U v. rm ., lam . rm ., den, kltclien, utUlty rm .. fuU attlc.l4 acres tc old schod kldg. “ AugusU Academ y" 25x50, 2 story to-100 yrs. d d ., parUUoned into rooms M5.000.00. N O . 530 - A V O N ST.-3b<km., IV, baUi, Irick wiUi approx. 1380 s.f., Uv. rm ., din. rm . (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear pado, good cond., 158,900.00. No. «>8 • LA K E W O O D V IL L A G E • 3 bdrm ., 1 baUi, brick, 14ZS s.f., Uv. rm ., den. din. area, kitchen w-bar, paUo, partial basement, f4l,800.00. Nu. 513- D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .fra m e wlUi asbestos ddlng 2-3 lidr- m ., I bath, Uvlng rm ., nrenk*rf% % ert. kltcben-dlnlng area, 12(0 s.f., deck, fuUbasem ent,lcar c^V*KTw ood stove in basement, MS.OOO.OO, No. 428 - D A N IE L ROAO-3 bdrm ., 1 bath, brick, 1000 s.f. Z-H acres, enclosed carport, good coad., (SSiOOO.OO. No. 48« - 601N O R 1H -3 bdrm.-, 2 batti, brick, 1832 s.f., ITaat porch, deck, fuU basement (partially finished).si car,carport, m -f- acres (2 M s>, many'trees, No. 4M - W H IT N E Y RD.-3 b d | | M r | g | K Q | E B I 1 car carport, fr a t porch and deck, wood sto v ^ iiyW IM e n tri4 3 ,70 0 .«0 . ' N o. 423 - H W Y . M W EST-Brick Veneer, 1880 s.f., 34 bdrm ., 2 baths, Uv. rm .. din. rm ., fam . n n „ nUUty rm ., 2 ffa-epUees (i decorattve), basement (carpded, paneled, pUyroom , buUt-fai bookcases aad cabinets), 2 car carport, good condition, gliws porch and paUo, bara, garden space. W IL L R E N T U N T IL S O LD I «74,88*.88. No. I l l ................... liv. rm ., er wood healing, sa 2 M s • (tslal 1 acre). fll l fiaandng, I28.888.«*. No. 524-S. fram e, 1138 s.f., d ty water and N o ! » » -C H m C ir e T .-B 3 bdrm , 1 bath, Uv. rm . w-flrepiaec, 1181 s.f. -1- full basement with kitchen, suspended ceUinfs, r hafli, ptayroom; excellentjeoBd., «82,188.88 No. 512 - D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD-2 Story frame hooM and 31 plus a c ^ of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 batti. Uving room , d m , kHchen .(breakfast room ), fireplace, !««• s ,f„ vee ia i fcntnres tadnde: porch-dedt, U d i room, exceUent conditioa, (188,888.88. N o. 413 • 883 N O R T H M A IN S T ; Needs no repairs present owner has taken care of aU of ttiese. Close in to town, chnrches, grocery stare-all wlttiln walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. .. ________ No. 4M • M O U N T A IN C H A L E T -A -F R A M E - 2 bedrooms ptaa Isft sleepUg area on Urge wooded lot only minutes from sU area aad Grandfather M t Assumable loan possible. «32,588.88. No. 487 - IN TOW N-Lovely 2-3 *“**"* — quiet straet, : format Uvlng room , dining r o o M ( № 0 l g room. Fu U basement (finished den, sewing rM |p i;'^ ^ U Q ^ o o m --w o riu h o p ) double car- . port and paUo, beautifuDSfilscaped. «87,588.88. No. 488 - IN TOW N-Bea J u n l, 3 bdrm . brick rancher Ududtag hage master suite formal Uving room , dining room, breakfast roam, ; covered patio, gorgeoas l»A c a p ln g . «75,888.88. .....................................................................................................................................................;........... ^ Ten percent mortgages now avaUable through fha-V A . Now Is the tim e : to buy a home. CaU for more informaUon. IA A v Ë n U U 'I. dlnl^ffi^B fam U y- room, den, kitchea. Brick - 1 c o n d lM lT M ,8 r* “ No. 484 - M A G N O L U carport, Uving room. - rancher U excdlent condnll^lM ,888.88. No. 487 - W ESTW O O D V a L A G E -S U G A R M TN.-Tim e^harittg Csndo. '8M I.f. |8,1S0,W« No. 477 - A Z A L E A D R IVE-G ard cn VaUey-4 bdrm . 4 badi, 3882 s.f., excdlent cond. Fu U completed basement, beautiful wooded lot. «158.880.80. • L A N D * N O . 531 • C O U N T R Y L A N E E S T A T E -2 adjoidng lota beauUfaUy wooded, (158 X 248.52 X 237.53 X 212.78) plus (248.52 X 258.72 X U2.82 X 132.82 X 203.52) comer lot, approx. 2 acres «18,888.88. N O . 535 - S P R U C E ST. - Wooded lot to town, 158.47 x M .17 x 158.47 x e i.l7, good locatila «2,589.89. N O , S3« - B E T H E L C H . R D ., Approx. 3t,35t s.f., d ty water and septic tank. «4500. No. 443 - O A K LA N D H EIG H TS -D avie Academy R d ., 3 loto^lMx288 each lot, «5,408.88. No. 405 - P A R K E R R O A D ; 3 tracta (1) 4 acres, «14,088. (2) 18 acres «25,200. (3) 12 acres wiUi bam , airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, «30,000. No. 505 - O F F H W Y . 84 W EST- 18-i- acres plus bam , water and Umber. 132.000. No. 493 • 12 LO T S In O A K D A L E S U B D IV IS IO N off of 801. Total price 118.000. Can be sold individuaUy. No. 401 - H IC K O R Y H ILL -Lo v d y wooded lot on U ke . «8,000. No. 432 - O F F B E T H E L C H . RD.-8.84 acres «48,800.00. No. 2&3 - W O O ULAN U-H eavUy wooded 2 acres «8300.00. No. 273 - H W Y . M W ES T - 4 mUes from MocksvUle. 10 acres 827.500. Lots of road frontage. ExceUent locaUon. No. 519 - H W Y . 158 - Lo t 183.5 X 222.28, «5,000.00. No. 349 - LO T S In Garden VaUey & Hickory HUl. Julia Howard 634*3794 A nnF.W andi •34*3аг9 Mika Handrlx 2$4-2Эвв Vlcfcl Flaming в34-9€40 HOME PHONES C.C* Chapman 934*2934 Myrtlt Grimai 999*3990 Calvin IJama» 492*9109 RIckvy Bailey 934*3921 Sarah Bailey 934*3921 Ì 14В -0ЛУШ CüNNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 17,1984ePubfiOlotices NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION WHEREAS, a petition has been aubnfiltted to ttie Town ol 'Moek&ville pursuant to G. S. UOA-W renu*’'tlftO ttip riMino of a portion of a public alley V runnlno perpendicular (rom Clement Slreet and lying between tt^ose two tracts deeded to Or. Joel L. Edwards In Deed Book 121. page 335. Davle Counly Registry and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an Iron pin. ttie Northwest corner oi Tract No. I in Deed Book 121. page 335. Davie County Registry In the Eastern edge of Clement Street; i thence from the beginning South . 85 degrees is minutes 15 seconds East W.91 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 05 ' degrees 19 minutes 91 seconds ' East 30 or more feet to the Southern Mne of C. F. Meroney et al (DB 27, page 336); thence North 05 degrees 15 minutes 15 seconds West to the Eastern ' edge of Clement Street (the ; distance being approximately 93 feet); thence South 04 . degrees IB minutes 00 seconds West 20 feet to POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. AND, WHEREAS. It would appear that the closing ot the . described portion of said alley ' would not i>e detrimental to the public Interest or the property ' rigtits of any Individual.NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT * RESOLVED that the Board of ' Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville Intend to close the alley hereinafter referred to punuant to the procedures set forth tn G.S. 160A-299 of the General Statutes, and to that end call (or a public hearing on the question to be held on the Sth - day of June. 19S4.* BE IT FURTHER ' RESOLVED that this resolution'shall be published once a week for four successive weeks tn the Davle County Enterprise Record prior to the date set forth for said hearing, and that a copy of this resolution be sent * by registered or certified mall ' to all owners of property ad- tolning the alley as shown on the ‘ 'Oavle County fa* records, end - that a copy ol this resolution shall be prominently posted In ' at least two places along said alley. BE IT FURTHER- RESOLVED that the called (or hearing be held on the Sth day of June. 19M. at 7:00 o'clock p.m. ' at the AAocksvllle Town Hall. " ' THIS RESOLUTION we* unanimously adopted at the ^ meeting of the Board of Com missioners of the Town of - 'Mocksville on the Sth day of 'June. 19U. D.J. Mando. Mayor Attest: Catherine C Collins Town Clerk MOitnp • NORTH CAROLINA * OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE > ' HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of tite estate of Albert 0. Reavis, tate of Davle County, vvlhis is to notify.all persons ■!.- having'' ctaime agalntt * laid estate to present them to tt>e undersigned oo or before the 3 day of November, 1N4, being V tlx months from the first day of v'- publication or this notice will bem bii* Of fheir reeovery. All penons Indebted to Mid estate will pleese make Im* mediate payment fo/tf»e wn- . dertlgned. ; Thltttw25dtyof Aprll.‘19l4. Atbeno. fiaavli, M; 1. Bm '. -JV 7-A ' Mocktville, NX., executor/. AtortlnandVanHer. . Attocneyt : ftoxiM . Mocluvllle.N.C.2rQM' •' ;-'-5-»-«np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTY :’ ’ exECUTRix'i NOTice HavlngquallfladMExecutrIx Г of the aitate of M. Odell ..Williamt/ dtcaatatf/ Jata of ;; Davia'county, thit it fo noltfy ■r all partent having ' claimt bgalntt tald aitata to pratant' them to ttie uhdertlgned .en or before the Sé day. of October ' 1994. or tttit notica will ba leaded in bar of ttMir recovery, j l pertont Indebted to tald • estate will plaata make Im* '^ medlate payment to the un- Î ; dertlgned. Thit the tm ашу of Aprii, i (IM. • Dorothy M. wiliiamt# Rt. 1, Mocktville, N.C.. Executrix of the ettate of M. Odell Wttllamt deceased.'- . Hall ft Vogler Atfomeyt. 4-M*«n К •Í., NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a pcTwer of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated June 7fl. 1977. fxrcuted by Harrison Beniamin Morgan Jr. and Laulle C. Morgan to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded In Book 100. page 189, Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed tiy Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, on the 19th day ol April. 1984, the default having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed ot trust being by fhe terms thereol subject to foreclosure and the holder, of th? In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same tiaving been or dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, the un dersigned George W. Martin, Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse Door In Davle County. North Carolina. a110:30 o’clock a.m.. on the 29th day ol May. 1984. the land conveyed In said deed of trust, fhe same lying and being In Davle County. North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at a power pole the southwest corner ot Lot No. 9. Block D, Section ) ot Hickory Hill Development Company (Plat Book 4 at pages 105-107) the NW comer of lot No. 14. NE comer of lot No. 16. SE comer of Lot No. S; thence from the beginning with the line of lot No. 8. North 19 degs. IS itiln. 25 sec. East 249.22 It. to an Iron pin the NW corner of the within described tract In the southem right of way of Shady Brook Road; thence with the right of way margin of said road south 63 degs. 02 mln. 45 sec. East 60 feet to an old Iron; thence South 70 degs. 04 piln. 53 sec. East 61.60 feet to a new Iron pin the NE comer of said tract (new NW comer of (ot No. 10. See OB 101. at page 677); thence with the new line of lot No. 10. South 00 degs. 03 mln. 26 sec. East 137.40 feet to a power pole the SE corner of said tract; thence South 75 degs. 36 mln. 50 tec. West 200 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING and being a portion of lot No. 9 and No. 10. plat book 4 at paget 105-107 as shown on a turvey by Frenclt B. Greene. Thit property Is to be sold subject to alt taxes, en cumbrances and llentof record. Thit the 11th day^ May. 19t4. George W. AAartln. Truttee Martin ft Van Hoy. Attorneyt Box 606.AAocksvllle. N.C. 2702S ' Telephone: 704-634-2171 5-17 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUHTY NOTICE OP SERVICE • OF PROCESS - BY PUBLICATION ' .in the Oltfrict Court in the AAatter of the Adoption of Ruttell Anthony O'Neal Adamt by itland Kaith Adamt ' TO: Danny Mack Shaw Taka Notice that, a verified pleading taeking ralier agalntt you mva baan flfad In tfta aboya.< entlttad'action. The'.nature of. ttw ralM being tought it at follOwt: afioptlon of uld minor- ctiiid by pafttloner. You ara raqulrad to make detente to tucfi pleading not . lattr than ttie Miti day o f. Juna. .tft4, tald date being 40 days from ttw flnl publkatloin of fftit notica. or from tha data petition It required to be fllad.. whichever It later; and upon your failure to do to. ttie party seeking tervlca agalntt you wili apply to tha court for tha relief tought. .Thitthe 17th day of AAay. 1H4. ’ Hall and Vogler.Attorneyt at Law ■ywllllamE.Hatl. Attorney for Ntltloner P.O. Drawer 170.. Mocktville. N.C. 270BI Telephone: 704-634-6335 • ; M73lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY w SXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED at cxicutor of the eitate of Raymond H. Olbeon, lata ot Davla County, thit it to fiotify all pertont having claimt agalntt tald attata to pratant them to the undertlgned on or before the 17th day of November. 1M4. being tlx montht from tha firtt day of publication or thit notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pertont Indebted to tald ettate will pleata meke im* mtdl»(9 paynwit to the un* dertlgned. Thifcthe 10th day of May, 1H4. Raymond H. Olbaon. Jr.. executor of the. aitate of Raymond H. Glbton. deceatad. Martin ft Van Hoy, Attorneyt Box 6« AAocktvlile. N.C. 27021 5-17 Sn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDERAND BY VIRTUE Of a power Of sale contained In those certain deeds of trust dated Decembr** 17, 1980. June II. ly/S. June n, 1973. May 6. 1974. and June 11.,1975 executed by Charles A. Gunter and wife. Lula Mae Gunter and Paul Gunter and wife. Odessla B. Gunter to George W. Martin. Trustee, and recorded In Book 114, page 621. Davle County. Book 225. page 90, Yadkin County. Book 92. page 391. Davie County. Book 195. page 755. Yadkin County. Book 92. page 393. Book 89. page 304, and Book 92. page 395, 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 11th day of May. 1984. the default having been madelnthe payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deeds ol trust being by the terms thereol subject to loreclosure and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereol for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been or dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Oavie County, the un* dersigned George W. AAartIn will oiler for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County. North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m.. on the 28th day ol May. 1984. the land cohveyed In said deeds ol trust, the same lying and being In Davle and Yadkin County. North Carolina, and being described as lollows: FIRST TRACT:BEGINNING at a stone. Ray Booe's corner In the line ol Donald Reavls. and runs from the tieglnnlng with' said Ray Booe’s line, North 88 degs. 06 mln. Oi see. West t.025.37 feet to the center of Secondery Road No. 1002/ thence with the center ol said Secondary Road three (3) callsasfollows: (1) North 13 degs. 44 mln. 26 sec. West 245.21 feet. (2) North 23 degs. 54 mln. 19 sec. West 339.19 feet and (3) North 27 degs. 2s mln. 50 sec. West 324.x feet to an existing iron pin In the center of seld road; thence leaving said Road. North 26 degs. 11 mln. 04 sec. East 217.10 feet to an existing Iron pin In the line of Tommy Warren end being elio In the dividing line between, Yadkin and Davle Counties; thence wtth Warren's tine and with the Yadkin and Oavie County dividing line. South 12 degs. 13 mln. 45 sec. Eest 586.75 feet to a stone. Tommy Warren't Southeastern corner In said County line; thence with said Warren'« line. North 4 degi. « min. 41 sec. East 373.54 feet to a stone. Burton Foster's comer In Warren's line; thence with Foster's line. South 83 degs. 13 min. 33 tec. Eest 929.56 feet to a stone 0t a black oak. Foster's comer In the line of W. E. Snow; thence with Snow's line. South 4 degs. 37 mln. 38 tec. West 376.00 fHt to a hickory tree. W. E. Snow't comer In the line of Doneid Reavls and being also In the Yadkin and Davle County dividing line; thence with Reavls* line and' with tald County dividing line. North fit degt.'07 mln. 39 tec. Wett 121.53 feet to a ttone. Reavit' comer In saM County iine; thence leaving taM County line and with the line of Donald Reavit. South 07 . degs. 07 mln. U uc. Watt m .lo feet to the point ot BEGIN* NINO, containing M.6« acret. more or lett/ of which t.00 acrft Hat in Yadkin County and 3I.6I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk HAZEL R. CAMPBELL executrix of EVA RODDEN PADGETT. Deceased vs.PAUL G. tiOODSN et a| NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned Commissioner by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, dated AAay 10. 1984. In the.special proceeding entitled Hazel R. Campbell. Executrix of Eva Rodden Padgett, deceased, vs. Paul G. Rodden et al. I will offer for resale and resell al public euctlon to fhe highest bidder, for cash, on Tuesday, May 29, 1984. at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville. Davle County. North Carolina, the following described tracts or parcels of real property situated In Mocksville Township, Devie County, North Carolina, to wit: First Tract: Being Lots Nos. One Hundred Ninety-one (191), One Hundred Ninety-two(192). and Two Hundred Twenty-five (225) o* the subdivision of the Jacob Eaton lands, as mapped and platted by N.R. Kinney. CIv.'l Engineer. June 1945. Seid plet It recorded (n Fiat Book NO. 30. pege 120. Register of Deeds' office of Davle County. N.C.. to which reference Is hereby made. For a more, particular description see deed by E.C. MoTrls et al to Howard T. Long recorded In Book No. 45. page 352. Register of Deeds' office of Devie. County, N.C. Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake. Southwetf comer of Lot No. 193. runs South 2 degs. X mln. West 600 feet to an iron stake, comer of Lot No. 224; thence South M.degt. Eait 25 feet to an Iron ttake, Frencet P. Anderton't comer, thence N.2 degt. 30' East 600 feet to. the South tide of public road. Francet P. Anderton't comer; thence, North 96 degt. Wett 35 f9*t to tt** ner.tNNINiJ, con taining 15000 feet, more or ieu, the tame being oni^half of Lot ■»e fot/rfh of LotN0. 193, and one-1 No. 224 of the Jacob Eaton property at turvayed by N.R. Klnney. Civil Enolneer, at ot June 1945, tald plat recorded Ih Plat eook 40. page 120. of tha Regitter of Deadt* oHica of . Davie County, N.C., to whkh acret Ilot In Oavla County. raference it hereby mada for according to a turvey by R. J. more partlcular datcription. Lackey, Reglttered Surveyor; dated s*3 ;s. For back reference to the iXiO acret which Hot In Deep Creek .Townthlp. Yadkin County, tee DB 7, page S66, YaMln County Reglttry, and for back reference to the 2l.a acret which Hot In Clarktvllle Townthlp. Davle County, See also Map Book Э, page 1». Register Of Deeds', office of Davle County N.C. Said properly shall ba told tubject to the ad valorem taxet for. yeart.. tubtaquenf to calendar year 19Ю. thall be tubject to exceptiont and upaat bidt in the amount of ten per Deed took 24, page 322. Oavie cerit of the flr$t ona thoutand .County Reglttry.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at that point where tlie Soutt)we»t comer of the land of WaHer Hayet in* tertecti wtth - the Eastern margin ot a county maintained gravel ro*d 4ind proceeding along the tald Eattem margin of tald gravel road, in a Southerly direction, 210 feet to a point, thence parallel to Hayet South line in a Eatterly direction. 105 feet to a point, thence parallel to road In a Northerly Direction; 210 feet to a point In the Southern margin of the Walter Hayet tract, thence with the Waiter Hayet tine. In a Wetteriy direction 105 feet, back to tha point of beginning, all linet being parallel and perpendicular and endotlng one half acre. This being part of the tame land conveyed to Paul Gunter and Odetsla Gunter, hit wife, from W. D. Reavat and Lula Reavet, hit wife, by a deed dated 11*1-44. recorded in Deed Book 44, page 309, In the Davie County Courthouse. THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at a pin In thi Hawkint line and S.W. Rutledgi comer; ttvenct south with Hawkint Ilne20 cht. and 56 linki to a ttake In tald line; thence Eatt 19cht. 45 llnkt to a ttake in the Lee Wootent line; thence dolían and five per cent of the balance, and thall be tubject to the approval of tha Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County.' STARTING BID: <31,155.00 Thit 10th day of May. 1M4. HaxelR. Campbell . Commletioner John T. Brock Attorney Phone: (704) 634-3511 5*17 2tnp M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t North with his line 20 chs. 56 links to a stake In said line S. W. Rutledge corner; thence West with Rutledge line 17 chs. 45 links to the BEGINNING, cchlaliilnu 40 acres, more or less.SAVE ANnFMrFPTf>ni»-haIf acre of iand more or less sold to Grady L. Speer and wife. Nellie E. Speer by Paul Gunter and wife. Odessla Gunter, recorded in Book 66. page 249, Register of Deeds Oillce, Davle County. N.C. SAVE AND EXCEPT one half acre of land more or less sold to Charles A. Gunter and wife. Lula Mae Gunter by Paul Gunter and wife, Odessla Gunter, recorded In Book 65. page 143,- Register ol Deeds Office. Davle County, N.C.This property Is to be sold subject to ali taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This the 11th day ot A^y. 1984. George W. Martin. Trustee Marlinft VanHoy. Attorneys Box 606. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-2171 5-17 2tnp If you are a vacation'honie lan- 9rd, tax deductions ypu claim for Before investing in vacation property, you need to know about the pitfalls of this kind of in vestment. According to the North Carolina Association of CPAs, you should be familiar with tax rules that govern what deductions you are entitled to on rental dlon . ___ . _ _ utility payments, depreciation and costs for maintenance and repairs are tied to the amount of time you and your family spend in the home. When personal use of the property amounts to the greater of 14 days annually or 10 percent of the days it was rented out, you must follow an 1RS formula that allocates those expenses between personal and rental use. Your deductions for mortgage interest and real estate taxes, however, are not affected when your personal use triggers the form ula. Those are item ized deductions thal you are entitled to anyway. Here’s how to calculate your deductions under the form ula. Multiply the number of days the property was rented out tiy the total expenses for utility paym ents, depreciation and costs for main tenance and repairs. Divide that by the number of days tho property is rented out and used personally.Here’s hnw the formula works when utility payments, depreciation and costs for maintenance and repairs total itu,uuu. II the property personal use amounts to three days, this is the way you, would figure what to deduct from your rental income. Divide the 60 days of rental use by 63 days of rental and per sonal use. Multiply lhat by $10,000 and you gel a $9,523.81 lax deduc tion.You m ay be able In spend more lhan 14 days in your viicntlon home if you are there to make repairs. An IRS ruling allnwH you lo make repairs witlmiil aifeeting the 14 diiy limitation If yiiti work full-time on the repnlrK. Hut you should be prepared 1« prove the business nature of tliu »l«y.If you dl) UHo your vacation home more lhan Iho greater of 14 days a /в г 4 , m & f j o m a ip ff¿ //!y 7KWV/Ve C O M P /W y//V SV iSi/IM P ,C O tX H T tfiv /s m s r s ;, s o MS /3fíísr¿3efíí’ со са и АМае аххи/tf(X¿^7VSzr/y T V A'ssex¿> / г A S c/tue£> l is o /W /M SEAffO ¿/Ss y /0 4 2 ///S M ffS iS re m is . /x a o s ^ f/г e c > m fiO i/s//o e /re v /K > fíe . 3 f /904, .a w scff;y's s m s ///K o p i/c £ £ ? “c /u v e /ffy 's a v /? y M /u<’ с м х о м т е , m s M A PS s y tx w c e /^ s /M s w W 7 0 s y s /? y P M /V P а/осогу 1 Г £.,. zv s ,v e iy '4 w /!y • 1 M tLK"avaco¿Ar£ <st4mtsp //nsr/tAfr/У m£¿W/7BP/f//lAS£>CM. \y, /^e/¿ л з в л я г ’ лиг/« sflsse ////9/а c f C4tv¿/^y SWMÊfiiPSSi Мт/>£Г£К yiiM л * - me/sATZK/f, cew y,, /¡й/^cx/s æ o ?/ r s oocxm /r-c//ocaiA T £‘'M otw ¿?s' ВАК, sr/¿c e/ses eyuvüKyb во-У£А/г- O iP K>^/4C/¿A АУР /З А/OIV ///т т х я с/ат / г л з е m ssA T ^fíK - TToff O F т £ А/тг/САл/ r/isT£. COf/rA/MS. /4 OU/lfCSS OF£/ffC»IPAf/iM ." Sear or 10 percent of the rental use, lere are complex rules on whal you ■ may deduct. In this case, rental expense deductions m ay not be greater than the income you rcceive from rent. In other words, if your expenses for property taxes, mortgage interest, repairs, ulilllies and depreciation are $6,000, but you receive only $4,000 in rental income, ■you can deduct no expenses in ex cess of the $4,000 in rental income. In addition, the rental expenses are deducted in a specific order, ac cording to IRS regulations. First, the mortgage interest and real estate tax is deducted, then maintenance, utilities and other operating expenses. Depredation must be the last item you deduct.Those buying a vacation home, planning to rent il oul for the first 10 or 15 years of the mortgage and move into il upon retirement, are permitted to deduct all expenses associated wilh the properly during the period they malce no personal use of il.If you are buying a vacation rental property and are planning to depend on rental income lo cover the mortgage payments, you are entering Into an investment wilh risks. If you buy a properly near a ski resort, for instance, will you be able lo keep making mortgage payments if a lack of snow keeps potential renters away?In other words, you must be able to make the mortgage payments, even if you have no rental income to help you. When mortgage lenders evaluate your application for a mortgage on a vacation home, they will cTieck to see lhat your income is large enough to make the payments on a second home without any income from renting it out.If you do have difflculty renting out your properly, keep in mind that the: IR S now permits you to take rental property deductions even if your tenants are fam ily members. But to gel those tax benefits, you must charge your relatives fair market value rents. ■You do not have to report any rental Income if you rent out your vacation home less than 15 days a year. And although you m ay not deduct any of the usual expenses associated with rental property, you m ay always deduct the real estate taxes and mortgage i n t ^ t you 1 ‘“ ^ Copyright 1984 A IC P A , Inc. ! M O N E Y M A N A G E M E O T is a weekly column on personal finance repared and distributed by ■ the lorth .Carolina .Association of Certified Public Accountants. T S n T Yadkin Auction C o . B fd ., Main S t.. .YadklnwHIa, N .C . V ■■ Fum itura -.Offlea Equipm ant • oiftwa'ras ^ • ^ Truekiina s a lya a a u ^ iii^ J--^ ^ ^ : ''^ I l o u r*p tfte a a tM M W ? ... Roy W ri*ht ^ A*^lonaar^ : A M t N o .2 1 2 0 . plenty ciotett and cabincts, enclotod biMzeWay. aeraoe - «5X250/Ed9ewood CirelefcookiJîne!^^^ $72,000. Call 284-2Б10 for appointment (284-2003 aftèr 3p.m.) ■; Glatiwara - Brau - Porealains A ll typat or girtt and Roy Wright D iscount G lttf ■ Au ^lo n $arvica • Farm Gatas Highway 801 Naar Farmington , Opan Monday • Saturday 9 till 5 P H O N E 9984637 ^ ■ ABSOLUTE AUCTIO N lOtOO A.M. Saturday May 19. 1984 Estate of die Late Mr. Larmar V. Dixon R t. 5 Mockfvllie, N C (SR N o . 1419) 5 miles Wfait of Farmington, North of H w y. 801 Raal astate to be sold at approx. 11 ;00 A .M . consist of 1.1 acres part I wooded with long road frontage. Absolute to highest bidder day of “'*• PERSONAL PROPERTY CONSIST OF 1967 21 ft. Travel Trailer1968 Ford 4 dr.1968 Dodge PickHip240 International Farm Tractor 3 pt. DUcíüjrrow tl other Implements Small Camper Trailer Small elec. appl. I> T .V ., old mlik bottles.Carnival glass, Depression glass, hand tools, Wrenches, and many other misc. Items. | | ^ o n d u c t e ^ F o r ^ r ^ i J g r i e t ^ i x o n ^ x e « J t o r ^ ^ S A U E C O N D U C T E D B Yi наш or Shin. JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. JIM SHEEK, NCAL »S24^NCRL »40328 A V .« .» M o c « v u .u ^ ^ .N c » o «____ _NOT RESPONSIBLE IN ¿ASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANV TYPE'. ^ AUCTION A N T IQ U E S - C O L L E C T IB L E S - F U R N I T U R E H O U S E H O L D G O O D S R O S S M O R R IS O N E S T A T E Riiuia 1 , Stony Point, N jC . 28678 Paulina M . Pope—Co-ExactrlxaS'rFrances M . Morrison Thli M it ll being GonducUd ts itttli tin n ta ti of Mr. M ormon. H i* nfm io m hSyU" "ullbf »».r il hundr«! »•"<• № <othl^h» M n « " » o « « .Ttilf ll an rcsuiituUllon of over 70 y u n In tnt tarn» houto by Mr. Morrfioi and Hlf parapU, Mr, A Mr»e Roy MorrlMn. S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 19 .19 8 4 Startlnaat l O t O O J ^ . ■ LOCATION! 7 m il» nortliwMt of »titMylU.#, N .t^ . From M.O WMt oflift nonnwail Ol BiaWTIll«! • rjwm w «*■tvlll*. turn north onto Old M ounuin Пй. (No. 100»b el 31^ n^i«f. turn itft nn Naw Stirtlnt Rdt (N9fStatitravel .....................................follow 1.2 milaf to aala alta.WATCH FOR AUCTION ARROWS. . . jcturai and SacS^Cïana Bottom Chairs Sgt^SSStfi [№ № ca1 •?»^C............ NOTE: All information f< rarranty or rapra jl>mltl«d to erro ropany as to its jrasantL, Tors and use »- AUCTION ry ,Saturdaiir> MajI 19,1W4 10:30HM. ■; Oalry Hardtra'cto'ra -.Trueka - Dairy Equlpm ant R o u t* 658 Ju it o ff Routé 2 1 . Elk Craak; V a .; 147 head Holstein hard, 800 aalton MuallartaOk, S-Ton fM d bini 58 fraa italldlvM ars, 1974 J .D . 4 4 3 0 ,1 974 Ji> . 2030i N i l . 7 1 S Choppar, 19 7» C-65 Chatr. with IS ft.d u m p , 1961 IH with 14 ft.d u m p . . L O T S M O R EIIII Auction brochurM for intarattad parties ' awilabla at Wrlabt Auction ft Equipm ant.' • Highway 801 naar Farmington : ; H ^W Aiictlon . .Wright Auction 8i Éq u l^ . Indapandence. V a . Route 1 Box 3 13 -:'-■■"■ Advance, N X . Compiata Auction Mrvlce ' .jfraln IsYrom sources deemi f s B a a - s * “ For Furth« Information, Conlicli LUTZ REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO.,LIcantad ^iijng Aqantt ■ NCAl^Nr ersWSulíínSSct all INC. 'Rusty Lutz,669 Stariown Hwy.. Newton. N.C. 2I6SI AUCTION S A T U R D A Y M A Y 19 th . 9:30 AJVI. piMM not« ftartinf «Ima Personal property for. W .L.(W A S H ) C O O K N.C.A.L. 9bZ LOCATIONt ' to Anthony Rd. *'*F A R M M A C H IN E W » 90 SN roíarráctor TlÌtU9« Toolc o li cult. • 3 pt. h; (1 row) rerd SOI Mowins Machino cole nanter ( 1 row) 0099 • dlsc • S pt. h. 2«12 '» n o w P.T.O. Wood Saw Farm Trailer PuliTypo.eiftc . In irodoll CO. from Harmony, NC take Hwy. 21 North 7 mllas No. 2100, than Cast 3 mllos to Mi«.. Watch for York Auction e a r l T ^f a r m s t e a d i t e m s All «УРМ of НОГМ Drawn Equ. ОомЫс ll Sin9ii Troot Hamou w / Bras« Nob« X rotaC H ts/sythM Hand Tob. Sottara Wooden ftarrtls Milk Cam All typat of Hand ft Garden Tools ChalPi/Lum bor Qardan leader N In Rod Point * * IN IS SEN WA G O N C O . C .C .S A N r o n ^ & S O fiS C O . jchlnery naar excellent condition-USEHOLD & ANiiaQiC pilN E R . CUPBOARD • WAI.NUT (IS PANE» 7 OAK PIE SAFE • PINE 1 (PCOGED) • NICE CEI3AR almost all farm machli H O L --------- mdltlo WAI.NUT (IS PANE) 7 P T .« Q 0 9 P * NICE PINE 2 DOOR (WALL OR TABLE) CABINET e|iC & C RMASSIVE CHEST. AN P WABDROBE • NICE OAK • OAK K D f * KITCHEN CABINET •* NICE WICKER ROCIWR • GOOD ~si«ALL RD.tOr TRUNK • GREEN.ALADDIN LAM^ • KER. LAMPS • TTanDWORKED coverlets k LINENS • EARLY QUILT W/ GOOD COLORS • HANqMADE QUILTS « EARLY JNTERNAL REVENUE BRASS LOCK • WOODEN ROCKERS A CHAIRS * REAL NICE TWIST^ LEG OAK TABLE • a GAL. GEM DANDY ^URN • IRON WARES/ eOTTERV/ COLLECTABLES •OLM^ARC . DE.REStlON/PRESSED/ PATTERNED • BEDROOM (SUITS a, ODD PCS.)« NICE MODEIIM f ^PHINA-HUTCH • LIVLNG m»OM_PimNITURt '• u « {¡aW 'SftcARl M OD. 702 s e w m a M a c h in e Sl CABINET • r e p ^ e le c . s t o v e / c h e s t . FREEZER »KITCHEN. WARES »TON TRUCK LOAD OF OAK FIREWOOD MAN'l^MANV OTHEH ? f ^ SCome early & plan to stay fate for this wifi be another 900d country Auction. ____ note: Farm mach. A farmstead items sold first •* household A antiques' will start around iita .m . SALE CONDUCTED FOIt THE FAMILY OFW .L.COOK H. BUFORD YORK HORACE YORK BIU. YORK (704) 546-2595 (919) 766-5500 (704) 5^6-2696 Lunch Available ll Restroom. HARMONY, NC CLEMMONS, N YORK AUCTION & REALtY SERVING THE AUCTION l*ROFESSION SINCE 1935 Ш I DAVIE COUNTY bNIl-RPRISI- KI.CUKIX U lb lvjD A Y , M AY 17. I984-15B MENTAL HEALTH CLASSIFIED ADS YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS1 ABORTION ABORTION: Free Pregnancy For «ppolntffl^n» r«ll collect-WInsfon.Salem (919) 721-U20. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic.7.7.tlnAC IViUSIC, !ANIMALS FOR SALE: Nice Appaloosa • Mare...5' years old...- approximately 1100 Ibs.. . gentle. SB50.00. Call after 5 p.m.: 492-7A01.5-3-3tp-DB FOR SALE: 2 Year old Black Gelding* 15Vi hands; 16 (t. Gooseneck Stock Trailer, 14 ft. Stock Trailer. Also FREE Kittens. Call: ¿34-3489.__________5-17-1tpBG FOR SALE: 6 Month Old Female Doberman RKC, rust color, end Registered. 1)00.00. Reason for selling: Moving. Call: 990-2403.5-17-ltnp-JLM WANTED; A Good Home for AKC Lhasa Apso...6'^ years old. House Pet Only. FREE to rlgm person. Call: 492-S581.5-17.1tnp-RI --------R T O _ ■ J i m r i Q A T O R .PRIVATE INVESTIOATIONS!Will be strictly Conlldentlal, . License No. 3!0. Telephone: Sillsbory (7(M) 636-7533.. ____7.a|.ttnJL CLEANING BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. iMoclovllle, N.C., 25 years of experience In auto recon- tllllonlno. Weclean: Enolnes, Interiors, Wa« or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Coll*»i.3U9or WB 3159 lor an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators.7.7.tfnBK' PIANO TUNING: Repfllrlnà and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUILD , CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Birtord fit 264.7447. j 7.7.tfn p B SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO...- WANTED: Responsible parly lo take over low monthly payments on Spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write: Credit Manager, P.O. Box 914, Newell. N.C. 2812&.S-17.4tp-MMC PAINTING & r e p a ir s C.W. SHORT PAINTINO SERVICE: llousepaln* ting...Interior and Exterior. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Call 4?2-7«57._______ S3-4inpCWS A u t o m o b il e FOR SALE: 1971 Torlno...Whlte with black pin stripe and black top. In GOOD CON* DITION. $700.00. Call: 998- 4106. If Interested, call: 998- 4106.5-17-1tnp-MR FOR SALE: 1979 Monza Chevrolet. V-6, power steering, power brakes, air condition. AM-FM cassette. 43,000 actual mile«. Red Interior. Call:998-4097. CHILD s m .EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE: Weekdays In my home. Pinebrook School ' district; convenient to 1*40 and Hwy. 158. Call: Kathy Seats at: 998-5048.5-3-4IPKS i AUCTION " > CLEMMONS AUCTION HOUSE...Ev«ry Friday and ' Saturday...Sale starts at 7 ..p.mi Snack Bar-PrUes-New and Old Merchandise. Public . and Ptplert Welcome. Per Dealer Booking: call (919) 767-1911. N.C License No. r . 3352. 5-17-1tp VEHICLES FOR SALE: Honda Accord, '76 New Palpi and tires. Runs good. S1950. Also a 3 piece bedroom suite, old and In good condition. $80.00. Call: 998-3873.5-17-1tp FOR SALE: Honda 175. Self Starter.S250.00. Call: 634-5542..______ 5-17»1tpJW NOTICE -iid iiB k Since 1935 Y Ò R K 704-5464696 г 919*ШЙ»й BUS TOURS...May 27. Kenny Rogers Concert. <22.50/ June »-10. Nashville Grand Ole' Opry. 1144.00 Double; and June 30-July 3,. New Yot^- Penn. Amlth Country. $354.00. call: Helen Bailey, Advance, N.C. Phone: 998-4338 or 998- 4D78.5-17'ltp-HB TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT FOR RENT: Trailer Space. Approximately one acre iwated In Iredell County at I* 40. Irttfell-Davla County Line. . 640.00 per month, call; tfM770 after 5 p.m. -5-17-2tpCN AUCnON & REALTY CO.. . . ( 9 1 ^ ) 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 ' № l l 'l » M p i E T E 'w C T m W Call Jim Sheek,Auctioneer L i e . 4 B O N D E D , . .N C A L 9 2 4 -N C R L 4032B P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Moektvlll«, N.C. 27028 A T T E N T I O N H O M E O W N E R S S A V E ^ 2 0 0 ° ^ O F F E R E X P IR E S J U N E 2 , 19 8 4 vVL I HASLVtNTS 8. rR A ,‘. '/A;)EDHy A l l S e a l W a t e r p r o o f i n g C o . CALL 784-8600 or 1-800-672-4298 • ; 'fr'^ rn c n !i:v ,ir ':! . • •" •' ■ i> •,' ■ ' F-r . i; ■ • R p '( ■•••■ -I - I ■ s - , d WANTED Linstock Beck Livestock &Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats ThomasviHe.N.C. W IL L B U Y I or too COW S . . J lw Bulls, V u li, FRBdtrs, Calves W tP fy C iih F o r A II C iH I* When PIckfd Up W« Will Pick up-KIII-Fioe*» Your Locker Beef ALM kh. . Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytim e Winston - Salem 919'788-9008or 7S8-7S24 Phone After 6 P.M . or Early A 919-476-6895______ EMPLOYMENT • UcenH^îar^îfate^gêSisnfWlPrt for npivlp rmmtv «re«. Contact Frank Short Jr. at Realty Ranch, 740 YadKlnvllle Rd., Mocksville. 434.3113 for an Interview.M9 tfnRR Local Insurance Agency Needs: A Customer Service Representative with some property and casualty Insurance experience. Benefits and Training provided. Call: Bill Johnson at: 634-6381 (0) or 384-2203 (H).5-10-tfn-LWJ "help WANTED: Summer Office help for college student for local company In Mocksville. CaII: (919) 766- 0630 or 998 3339.■ 5-10-2tnp-IS DEPENDABLE TEENAGER • WANTED...Saturdays for Work around Yard and House. Main chore Is mowing. Must be willing to accept other assignments both outside and Inside. Located Mid-Way between Mocksville and Lexington on US 64 East. Good Pay. Must have driver's license. Write: Russell. Rt. 4, Box 339, Lexington. N.C. 27292. State age and other Information.5-3-3tp-WR FULL OR PART-TIME Attractive positions In Mocksville area. Neat appearance and good character a must. Steady work and no layoffs. Earnings opportunity S275 per v^ek to start. Call P3B824.5-17-ltnp HELP WANTED: RESTAURANT HELP NEW BUROBR KINO...Openlno In Clemmons. N.C for all shifts., This Is your opportunity to loin one et the newest BURGER KINGS In town. We are seeking ambitious in. dlvlduals for full and part* time. These ara hourly positions whlcti provide many fringe benefits Ineludlni PRBE uniforms and meals. Flexible hours* axctllent training and the opporfunlty to meet many new ptapfe. in the exciting food Industry. APPLY IN PBRtON Monday- Thursday, May 14, thru May 17, 9 a.m.*7 p.m. at the RAMADA INN In Clemmons. N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer. BURGER KINO CORPORATION.• 5-17-ltnp FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES...Has Openings lor Dealers in this area to demonstrate fully guaranteed toys and gifts. No cash Investment. No delivery or collection. No tervlc« ctiarge. For information, call: 1919) 595-4901 or 766 0392. • "Also Booking Parties." .5-17-4tnp-FHP WK NISO > VOUlT . HeueekMping. Elderly'Cara ' or Nuraing Alda Skills.. Flexibla'iMwra to ault your ' iweda./Oood Hafarancea end work oxparianco it-air you' NE6D1 Orientation baglna promptW at f ».m. wAW It LAWN CARE cARD OF THANKS WILL MOW YARDS, haul brush tMihr cli»»n fiti;,Reasonable rates. Call alter 3 p.m. t)4-3837. Ask tor David.4.19'4t p-DT LAMO FOR SALE LAND FOR SALE: 33 Acres of land with stream located In Rowan County on Cool Springs Road. REASONABLY Priced. Call:‘378-2594.4-26-3tp-D LOT FOR' SALE...^lx tenth Of an acre on Hwy. 601. next lo Food Lion Grocery Store. t4,000. Call: 634-3794.5-IO-3tnp-SW PLANTS for SALE: PLANT. STRONG LOCAL GROWN...- Guaranteed lo Live Plants from Young's Greenhouses. 30 varieties of Tomatoes, ONLY 79 cents per pack of 4. Located on Hwy. 801, 5 miles North of Farmington crossroads. Call: 998-3503after6p.m.OPEN: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dally. BOLESThe fdtnllr of ihe lale Hubert Boles wishes fo expreu their appreciation to all our neighbors and friends for the food, flowers, and other kind deeds In our time of sorrow. We also wish to thank Ihe doctors, nurses and staff of Davie County Hospital; and the Famlly Medical Center.Sons and daughter« of the lale Hubert BolesWHITEThe famlly of the late Carl Eugene White wish to express Iheir deep appreciation for every act of kindness sliown us during the deAth ot our beloved son and brother. A i special thanks for flowers, food, memorials, visits and prayers. Also a very special thanks to his friends and nephews for being his pallbearers. May God bleu' and be with each of you as He has with us.Thanks again, Mrs. Alberta White (moiher).Sisters and Brothers 5-17-ltnp FURNITURE FURNITURE RE-FINISHING: Expeniy done-Antlques, too. Pick-up and delivery available. Call for FREE Estimate. J. Young. (919) 998- 3503. evenings between 6 and 11 p.m.5-3-41 p-JY WI566 WILL BUY ANTIQUES....’ Anything Old. Just call: Tom Smltt> at 284.2983.4.5-8tp-TS Covers for Pick-Up Trucks-Cab high or Trlmllnes-Perry Camper Company, Hwy. 158, Advance-Call 998-4091.5-10-6IP FOR SALE: Texas In* siruments. 99-4A Computers. Software and accessories. Lots of software on hand. BEST PRICESI Cali: John Rennlx at home from 2 p.m.-5 p.m. 634-5842.5-IMtpJR FROSTS-3-4P-JY The family of the late M.J.Frost wish to express their deep appreciation and Ihanks for every act of kindneu shown them during the death ef Iheir loved one. Your thoughtfulness will long be . remembered. May Ood richly bless each one ef you.The Family MCDANIEL Our family would like to thank everyone for the klndneues shown us during th lllneu of our father and husband. "Without a Doubt," we could not have made It without your concern and most ef all. your prayers. Also, thanks for the food, gifts, cards and flowera.The Troy McDan'lel FamUy ECKLES The famiiy of Marie Johnson Eckles wishes to thank everyone for their kind ex- preulons of sympathy during their time of sorrow. Your kindness will long be remembered.Tht Johnson Famlly / T elephones •REPAIR* •MXESORIES« THE PHONE PLACE “NEW LOCATION"Basement-Chamber OTCôinnieice 107N.SrfawiySL MOBILE HOMES . FOR SALE hOH SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923. Norwood. N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home. 110,999.00 or 24x60, t17.999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741.8-35-tfnLMH BANK REPO'S In USED HOMES... Low down payments and assume loan. FREE delivery and Set-Up. CONNER MOBILE HOME- ... Winston-Salem location. Call 1.767.3303. Lee Cartner, Manager.1-19 tfnCMH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES...14 X 70...3 bedrooms, 2 baths. S10.995.24 X 40 Mobile Home. t13,995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES, HWY. 52. Norwood, N.C. Call: (704) 474. 5513.2-16-tfn-DMH r-*OR SALE: 1973 HomeHe 12 X 50 Mobile Home...2 bedrooms... 1 bath...new caфet...floor tiler and storm windows. Real Nice. $4900.00 Call: 634-3334 after 4 p.m.38.tfn.DMH FOR SALE: 1981 Norris 14 X 70 with 8 X 12 Expando. 3 Bedrooms. 2 full baths. 8’ celling thru out. Furnished completely. Built-In stereo and dishwasher. Also garbage disposal. (Assumable Loan) Call after 4:30 p.m. 634-3334.5-3-tfnTW FOR SALE: 1973 Eagle Addison 12 X IS Mobile Home, I bedrooms, 2 baths, ilvlnl room, Expando, washer* dryer, air condltlener, par* tlaily furnished. Oil drum included. Set up on ranted lot. S8.700.00 Call alter 4 p.m.: 634> 34S4.5-10-5tp-LM--------^----- FOR SALE: 1969 Buddy Mobile Home...2 bedroom. 1 balh. double oven, refrigerator and new carpet, oil furnace, two alrcondltioners. two porches, 275 gallon ell drum, all underpinning blocks, vradges. Included. 84000. Call:634-2379 days; and evenings. «34-2385.5-17-ltnp-DD FOR SALE: Rough and Ready Handy Man's Special 12 X 5« Repossession. Only 1110.00 monthly. AMERICAN HOMES...2906 South Main Street. Salisbury, N.C. Phone: 437-8002.5-.17.1tnp ^ HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE...Mocksvllle.,.106 Acre Farm > with a magnlflclent four-bedroom home...2 lakes.,.stream. CHAPMAN COMPANY, (919) 733-1307.3.».\3t p FOR SALE: Brick house...2 Bedroom. 1 Balh, carport. 10 X 16 Building, washer, dryer, refrigerator, and range. New paint Inside. S34.000. Phone 634-3872 alter 3 p.m.5-10-4IP-HB FOR SALE: MOBILE HOME...1971 Taylor 12 X 60.2 bedroom. 8 X 16 screened porch, 17 5 gallon 0» drum and stand, power box and underpinning. Call: 998-2668 alter 4:30 p.m.5-17-ltpWF h o m e s f o r r I n t HOUSE FOR RENT In Farmington- 4 Bedrooms...2 Balhs, famiiy room with fireplace, and double carport on 1 acre. No pels. Lease and deposit required. 8450.00 per month. Available June 15, 1984. Call: 634-6761. Ext. 27.5-10-3tp-RJ MOBILE HbME' FOR RENT FIRST TIME YARD SALE...- Saturday, May 19. from 8 A.m.-2 p.m. RAIN OR SHINE..,M«Qnft||« AveniiP In Garden Valley. Women's clothes In large sizes, kitchen utensils, small appliances, games, loys, Barbie dolls and accessories and LOTS OF ODDS AND ENOSI MOVING SALE: Saturday, Moy 19,from 8 a.m. until 4 BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, May 19, Irom 8 a.m. until ??? 4 miles out on Deadmon Rood, Gray house next lo Antique Shop. Several f>'>iillles participating. The attic Is cleaned out and all the out-bulldlngs; and whal a "Bunch of Stuff." Lotsol Old things. BE SURE AND DON'T MISS THE BARGAINSI Cancelled If raining. p.m. at: 279 Magnolia Avenue. 0>ANT 5-famlly yard sale Mocksville. N.C Baby bed, ‘ ‘ glassware, sectional sofa, chair, Underwood typewriter, bottle collection, some antiques, silverware, records, tapes and "Odds and Ends ef All Kinds." FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom Expando...2 Bedroom. Dogwood Spring Park, 1-40 • 158. Respectable ONLY...REASONABLE RENT. Call: (704 ) 284-2964.5-17-Hn-JM FOR RENT: MOBILE HOME... On Farmington Road, air conditioned, 2 bedroom. On private lot. $150.00 per month. Call: 998- 3357.5-17-1tp-EB Retort Propwty ■ ____p o r r e n t FOR RENT: BEACH COTTAGE...at South Myrtle near the ocean; 2 bedrooms plus bunks and sofa. 2 baths, air condition and color TV. $40.00 per night; and $250.00 per week. Call: 634-3875 or 634- 3650.4-26-tfn-WL FOR SALE: 1904 Redman 14' Wide, lumlshad, Oellvertd and Set up for only $169.00 monthly with 10 percent down... American Homes, 2906 South Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phene: 497-8008.S-17-ltnp (S' hour«).Thurfday^ May 17,1914. Total CartHMlth TtnworlH, ПА HirrIM »trfft» :Statatvtlla, N.C. No phona calia pleaM.5-17-ltnp-TC WANTED TO BUY WILL PAY CASH...F0T Your . Usad Mobile Home«. Cam m- . 343) or 214-24«.5-17-ltp 1 . 2. W A NTED Veneer Press Room Foreman Streke Sander Operator Must be experienced and have good woifc record. Steady work with overtime available. Apply at: United Plywood Industries 607 Depot Street Moekiville. NC 27028 R A C E M A Y 2 7 s a a s s B i i i m i s i . T R IA D M A C K S A L E S , the «uthorlzMl M A C K truck dlitrlbutor for th * P M m o n t a rM , ft iMklng qu allfM ptrsonnel to fill •xpanilon posltioiM. floor posltloni ««•lUMo. > work w/oul fupinM on. Orowlh pottntlal forhlihly m otlM ttd.»m ploy««. I------ .FOR SALE: Maximum Space for Minimum Brand New 1904' Fleetwood Homa, 14 x 70, 3 badroom. IM bath, fumiahad, ♦Hlwered fftd.set yp for only $107.00 monthly with tan percent down. American Homes, 3410 South Main Street, Salisbury, N.C 414- 7745. -H7.1tnp la y 'itvNow offering игу1са' fa Davie County résidants. We service all maior brands. We offer pick.ap and delivery service, plus In- name sarvicin«. Residents en (7M) axchann may call at fia axtfa co»l. Pttenat t9|. MSI far service or ep. paMtmams. ihep Ne. is (919) 74S-42I4. Lecatad at 1337 Janastawn Read, Wlnslen4a1em, N.C. t7lti, betide utne Lenea Bati perk; GIANT YARD SALE...6 Families participating. Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 19.from 8a.m. until ??? 8- 10 mile past Millers on Hwy. 64 WMt «I the home of Mollie Binkley. "A Little Bit of Everything." Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE...Frlday, May 18, from 8 a.m'. until 5 p.m. Buck Seaford Road off Jericho Road. Watch for signs. Clothes, loys, and many, many miscellaneous Items. YARD SALE...Saturday. May 19. Take601 Soulh Vi mile past high school on rlght- Lakewood Village. Watch for slgnsl Old furniture, clothes, glauware. pots and pans, childrens shoes, (ballet and tap), and LOTS MOREI From 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. YARD SALE...4 Families participating...Saturday, May 19. from 7 a.m. until ??? 436 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. Home (rf Doris Taylor. Many different Items, too numerous to menllonlll Rain or Shine. 3 famlly yard sale...Saturday. AAayl9. 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Fork Church Rd., 5lh houM on- left Irom Bixby. Jewelry« Household Items, camera's. №ens clothes-med and small, ladles-small and large. Rain r<ate following Sat. YARD SALE...60 Marconi Street. Mocksville. Craft- wood. Saturday, May 19, from 8a.m.-5 p.m. Rain date will be- held Sunday atl p.m. No early sales. YARD AND BAKE SALE...4 Families...gigantic tale...- Saturday, May 19, 1984 ONLY from 9 a.m.*5 |).m. Hwy. 1Я, 3 miles west of 801 near Baltimore Road. Sign in yard. Adult, children and baby clothes, household items, afghans and other crafts, new jewelry and a VARIETY OF BAKED GOODSI Saturday, May 19th from 8 a.m. until ??? 2 miles from- Mocksville on Jericho Road. Large variety Including: toys, games, bicycles, crafts, dishes, jewelry, glauware, crafts, many handmade Items. Some thlnut eld and coUecllble.some things brand new. There's something for everyone I (Post-poned one week If raining). 7 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Friday. May 18; and Saturday. May 19. Woodlee Development. Hwy. 801 Norlh near Macedonia Moravian Church. Hundreds of Hems. From 8 a.m.-5 p.m. BIG YARD SALE...3 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Friday, May ^8.1904 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and Saturday, AAay 19. from f a.m. until 3 p.m. at COUNTRY LANE, near Kentucky Fried Chkrken, Clothet, household itemt, toyt, ttorm door, theett and MANY OTHER ITEMS. Rain date will be the following weekend.. FOR SALE: CHECK OUT THESE 3 LUXURY SHOW HOMeS...t4,000 Dltcoun- t.AMERICAN HOMES. 3310 Soutfi Main Street, Salisbury, N.C Phone: 434-7745..5-17-ltnp FOR SALE: PRE-OWNED 13 X 4S Mobile Home. S43S Down. $194.00 monthly for only 5 year«. American Hornet, 3310 South Main Street, Saiitbury, N.C Phene: 434-7745.S-17-ltnp STRAW BERRIES PIckYourOwn Opening May 15 At 8:00 a.m. Lo^ed 7 miles West of Mpcimlle off Hwy. 64 Tiini light on CaMaIn Rd. 2nd house on left WATCH FOR SIGNS! Bring Own Containers. Will furnish pickiiig buckets Phone 492-7408 W. (Mary) Smoot REBUILT STAItTERSt ALTERNATORS l>or A norlun Car. ‘24.95MUfh Trade In $S4.tS With Internal Regulator BogerTexaco Service IBB N. Main Street M.OM.IU..H.C. Cleary Auto Sales 116 East Lexington Ro^ Phone 634-3442 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS J.C. ’’Buster” qeaty and Ray Spillman NEW AND USED OFFICE fURNITURE ^ Safes ^ Files :Ar Fire Proof Rowan Hies Salisbury, N .C . Families...Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 19, from 9 a.m. until ??? 601 North. 10 miles out of Mocksville; 2Vk miles past William R. Davie School. Watch for signs. 3600 Atari, game and cartridges, portable dryer, chain saw and. LOTS MORE. Cancelled If raining. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Friday and Saturday. Fri., 8 a.m. until ???; and Saturday, May 19. from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Corners of Dulin Road and Milling Road. Watch for signs. Clothes In all sites from 3 on up In children and adult clothing. Lots OP ODDS AND ENDS. yard' SALE.-.Saturday, May 19.8 a.m.-3 p.m. Clothes In . several sizes (children and adults), camper • cover, bamboo shades, decorator Items, shoes, pocketbook,. toys, games, and tupperware. Take 601 North to Cana Road, mile en left. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE...Thursday May 17, 4 p.m.- 8 p.m.; May 1$, 9 a.m.-5 ■ p.m.; children's clothes, baby bed. TV, and iots ■ of miscellaneous Items. Eaton's Church Road. Follow the slgnsl YARD SALE...Saturday, May 19, Soutti of Atocksvlile on H- wy. 601, two mllea below. Greasy Comer on the left. Watch for slgnsl From 8 a.m. until ??7 YARD SALE...Saturday, May 19, from 8 a.m. until ??7 Hwy. 801 ttorth In Cooleemee. Man and womcfi clothing. LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE...SaTurday, May 19, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Milling Road. Craftwood Dev. 3 famlllet partlcipatinB. Lott of beby ciethn, bedipreadt. eurtaint • and • other tnisceilaneeua itemt. Cancelled II raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...* Saturday, May 19, from 9 a.m. until S p.m. on 401 south approximately 3 mll«f batow. Oreaty Comer , on the left. Odyiaey Oanw with voice * module and 3 cartrldget. LOTS OP GREAT BUYSI BAKE SALE AND YARD SALE...Saturday, May 19. from 4 a.m.'2 p.m. ai Macedonie Moravian Chur- ch...On 001. Watch for tlgnt. Proceeds will be uted for. the building fund. Many itemt and a good variatyof baked goods. YARD SALE...Saturday, May 19, from • a.m. until 3 p.m. at: 17 Church street, Mocktville. Infantt clothes, (to 8lxa.4); car teat, cermerat, ond LOTS MOREi Rein tiil« Will the foilowing weekend. SPACE-CABLETV M m i i r i 1 V f e r « e H e a N ;e «t »M r | И ck#nlitta H M «vM m «гм Н у : £ •1^ u ta llH *!; HW /SlMiirttiM, м аум у, ; M lflo itt, m M d— w , H rd -n « я м И « (гЫя artiMd Им atar» rtc«tU«9. Calar. Hka •tara. Вмкйпк*«. H a r v e y B e c k , O w n e r Rt. a. tu c.tto riM n y, N.C. HM4 IIIM tB W , . ' M M tn n Custom Carolina Mobl/e Home Rmpair A Smrvlems Specializiiig In: New Ailditioiu, Remodeliiig, AU Types of Services & Repairs PHONt 634-2790 (Call afiw 1 f M-Atk for Tom) NOTICE Ada appearing in the claaaUled columna ol thia newapaper are I3 .N for Just 25 words U paid tor in ad vance by 11 a.m . Thursday mornings. AU such ciassifled ads not paid for by 11 a.m . Thursday at which time Uiey will be transferred to an ac count to be billed, will be charged at the rate of $4.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for w itUn 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. Ail ads in excess of 25 words wiil i>e charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepUng classified ads is 2 p.m . Tuesday of Ihe week to be run. ) t J 1 6 B -D A V 1 1 - C O U N T Y H N T liK l’ R IS L R b C O K D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 1 7 ,1 9 8 4 N.C. Seniors Invited To Participate In Close Up The nation's largest government studies program, previously only available to high school students in North Carolina will be open to older Americans, according to an announcement scheduled to be made Tuesday (M ay 15,1984) al the North Carolina State Education Building in Raleigh. The invitation to participate in the Close Up Foundation government studies program is slated to be made by representatives of C LO S E U P and the American Association of Retired Persons (A A R P ). Local leaders of senior citizens groups from across North Carolina have been invited to attend the announcement. The local senior citizens will be given the opportunity to travel to Washington either In June or September to participate for a full week in a series of seminars and workshops on the processes and issues surrounding the federal government. The participants will meet with members of Congress, journalists, lobbyists and experts on the judicial and executive branches and on foreign and domestic issues. Founded in 1970. C LO S E U P has graduated more than 140,000 high school teachers from across the country including 4,300 participants from North Carolina since the program was introduced there in 1975. Nearly 80 schools from across the state participate in Ihe program.C LO S E U P provides fellowship funds to each participating school for teacher and low- to moderate- income students. Fellowships will also be made available for lowerincome senior citizens through initial support provided by Oc cidental Petroleum Corporation., R .J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. of Winston-Salem is the largest sup- ixirter of Ihe educational programs of the Foundation and provides fellowship support for North Carolina students.North Carolina was selected as one of nine areas of the country to participate in the initial program for Older Americans. Earlier this year, four state residents were among 31 people from across the country who were invited by C LO S E U P to evaluate the week-long experience in Washington. The four included M r. and Mrs. James Gerald and Mrs. Phebe (ok) Em m ons all of Raleigh and Mrs. Lcanore Yow of Sanford. Increased Interest Rate In Effect For Series EE Savings Bonds The May-Oclober interest rate for Series E E Savings Bonds is 9.95 percent, up 0.57 percent from the 9.38 percent rale for the previous semiannual interest period, Treasurer ot the United States Katherine D . Ortega announced.. This is the fourth semiannual rale to take effect since market-based variable rates for Savings Bonds were introduced on November 1, 1982. The new rale is more than one percent above the 8.64 percent rate for the May-October period a year ago.Treasurer Ortega, who is also National Director of the Savings BbndS'Program, said the new rate "should be a strong incentive for the public lo continue their support of the bond program through increased purchases and reduced redemptions.“ The variable rate system is Guide To Southern Gardening Reprinted Fo r those getting a late start on their gardens this year;'University of North- Carolina P r ^ has just' rqninted a book that can offer help. “ A ' Southern'Kiardeni’ViElizabeU).' Lawrence’s widely. praised guide for year-round gardenins.ï'is now., available In . a J>aperbadc-!^ëdit|nhi vFirs t publlsfied in ^ 1942, “ A Southern Garden” was praised in,' the New Yorker for being “ far more than a regional book; It is civilized literature by a writer ..w itjiapúre and lively style and a deep sense of beauty."' -The book is a practical guide to what to plant (the Loommon and - scientific names foreach flower are :given), where to get iti when and where to plant It and how much to n u i^ lt.“ I think of a garden,” Lawrence says, “ not, as a manifestation of spring-'dike an Easter hat), nor as beds of flowers to be cut and brought into the house, but as a idace to be in and enjoy every . month of the year." She says she. believes that gardening .in the: South-where seasons have ho clear boundariesT-could and should be a year-round pleasure.Tables provid e 'th e blooming dates of miore than 800 plant 'varieties that were recorded over a period of years. Lawrence takes readers through the cycle of seasons, telling them which plants are most suitable for each. Many of her insights come from expcricnco ns 'a landscape architect in Raleigh and fromworking in'her gardm there and, currently,-in Charlotte.- Law rence counsels frustrated gardeners not to abandon their carefully tended borders when heat,' : drought, and weeds threaten.In the summer she devotes certain borders to perennials that need : m oisture, including m allows, crinums, bergamot, garden phlox and helenium. Hiese she waters with a hose. Other borders are kept for bulbs that need a summer baki№ .“ A MuUiern Garden" has found grateful readers not only In the Southern part of Zone 8 but also in that zone's western lim its in California and the Norlliwest. In her preface to the paperback edition, Lawrence shares information on , gardening that she has gained irom gardening friends across the country. The laurels she has rccclved for her work also have beui iialluiial. Lawrenrn hnfi h^en awnrrtfiil thn Herbert Medal of the American Plant Life Society for her con tributions to gardening and to gardening literature, and honors from the American Horticultural Society and the National Council of Stale Garden Clubs for her books on gardening and a gardening column in the Sunday Charlotte Observer. In his foreword to “ A Southern Garden," William Lanier Hunt finds goud reason fur Law rence’s reputation.'•Gardeninc books written in elegant style and Tilled wilh in formation are rare indeed," Hunt writes, ‘ “ A Southern Garden’ is to American gardeners what the best English books are to the Britons. It follows in the tradition of the very rare books of the late E .A . Bowles, which are considered the most readablp hooks ever written on gardening.""A Southern Garden” has a list price of ^,95. It is available in bookstores or it m ay be ordered from the U N C Press, P .O .B o x 2288, Chapel Hill, N .C . 27514. working," Ortega said. "Hates paid on Savings Bonds remain com petitive wilh other savings and mvestmenl instruments. Increased confidence in the bond program in 19B3 led to sales of $3.9 billion, an increase of 20 percent over 1982, while in the first quarter of 1984 are up 12 percent. With more than $72 billion worth of bonds outstanding, the bond program is saving tax payers more then $2.5 billion annually in interest costs in the debt." Older Series E E and E Bonds and U .S. Savings Notes also receive the new market-based rate for six month interesl-accural peniods starting between M ay 1 and October 31,1984, Ortega isaid, AU bonds must be held at least five years from the date of purchase or November 1, 1982, whichever is later, to receive the variable rale. The market-based rate is 85 percent of the market rale on Treasury five-year securities during the previous six months. The rates are changed semiannually, in November and M ay. Since the variable rate system went into effect 18 months ago, sales of Series E E Bonds have increased ' by 28 percent, while redemrtions have declined by 34 percent. The value of bonds outstanding In March 1983 increased' by ff.T, billion since « !,; from :i67.5 biUlon. „ Jri combined with the prevlbus ' market-based rates-11.09 ■ percents from November. 1982 to April 1983, 8.64 percent from M ay to Octpber 1983 ' and - 9.38 percent from November 1983 to April 1984-the average yield for the four periods is 9.77 percent. This average is part of the market-based fonnula only for eligible bonds issued on or before April 30,1983. liie average yield changes as each new six month rate is averaged A in w ith previous semiannual rates earned from November 1, 1982, or the issue date of the bond, whichever is later.New boiids are guaranteed to earn a minimum rate of 7.5 percent per annUm, compounded semlatmually, if held five;years or, longer. 'Ilic guaranteed yields on older bonds in . eifecl before November 1, 1982, continue as a minimum to the end of original o r . extended m aturity № iods which began before that date. Minimum guaranteed yields are effective only when higher than ■ the market-based yield. • Interim yields for new issues held less than live years range from, 5.5 percent after one year to 7-‘/4 percent after 4-% yeflrs. Local Highway Division Observes National Transportation Week To celebrate National Tra n sportation W eek, M a y 13-19, statewide activities have been plonncd. lli^ w a y Dlvision Nine (comprised o f . Davidson, Davie, Forsyth. Rowan and Stokes coun ties), with headquarters in Winston- Salem, will parflclpflte.John Gallaher from Winston- Salem, Board of Transportation member representing Division 9, stated, “ We are inviting the families of employees and the public to attend our open house. We feel this is an excellent opportunity to make the public more aware of the value of their transportation system." Accordine to Ken Hnrtnn, Hinh- way Division Engineer for Division Niue, "A t our upen huube, we will ■ display several pieces of equipment that are used m the maintenance and upkeep of roads in Division Nine. We will have departmental r^resenlalives to demonstrate the various types of equipment and answer questions about our operations. Vets Corner 1 was denied Ecrvice-conneeted death benefits on m y husband’s death. Do I have appeal rights? Claimants have (He right to appeal determinations made by a V A regional office or V A medical center within one year »from Ihe date stamped on the notification of the detcrmlnatlun. A claimant should contact Ihe V A or a recognized veterans service organltatlon for assistance. Ì • A U T O M A T IC F O L D I N G M E N ’S O R L A D IE S UMBRELLAS C h o i c e o f s t y l e s R E G U L A R '$4.99 H I-D R I — .]Q )ie > c * \ Towels Maxi Pads i 30 C O U N T ■ / 2 99*$2 « i LO C A T IO N S IN :W IN S T b N -S A LEM :P A R K V IEW , 3075 K E R N E R S V IL L E R D . 788- 2032 ; 301 A R 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 ES M A L L , 768-9320; O LD T O 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 IL L E . 377-2281; CX3L0NY C E N T R E , K IN G . 9832188; HW Y, 66 W A LK ER T O W N . 595-2137;'.VES TO 0 0 D VILLAG E,C LEM M O N S.76 6 415 6 ; H W Y .‘ 601. Y A D K IN V IL L E . 679^844; HW Y. 601. M O C K S V ILLE . 634-6213; N EW 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 IL 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 SHOPS L O C A T E D A T H A N E S M A L L . 7684322; M O C K S V ILL E , 634-6216 and L E X IN G T O N . “THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE” Open 365 Days a Y«ar Wm R e s e rv e th e R ig h t to L im it Q uantities i J г J r ì \ DAVIE COUNTY Single Issue - 35 Cents M A Y 2 4 ,19 8 4 32 P A G E S , (U S P S 149-160) . _ P .O . B o x 525, M oeksville, N .C . 27028 Graduation Is Approximately 330 Davie High' seniors will receive their diplomas during commencement exercises Wednesday, M ay 30. Graduation is scheduled for .8:00 p.m . in the football stadium .rt -■- Tracy- M arié 'Kolllns, Dean Bradley Davis and Deborah Annette Nance have been named the top three senimrs. Selections are based on academic ranking. i Tracy Kollins, daughter of M r. and M rs. John Kollins of Mocksviile has the top academic ranking oiit of ‘ the 1984 . senior calss. H e r‘ com mencement address is entitled .I'l’m not Afraid :of Tom orrow.” She will attend the University of - North Carolina at Chapel Hill: this! fall.'Dean Bradley Davis, son of M r. I n M o c h e s v ille Revitalization I'.M ocksville’ s' R e v ita liza tio n iroject movjed a step beyond the ________ ____(rawing bpartj la ^ wœ^^^^ Fos{er,,owner.qf_FDstçr s : ; stuccoed panels to e a th the iwln and M rs. Joseph Davis of R t. 4, Mocksviile, is ranked second in the class. He will deliver an address entitled “ Fo r I Have Seen ■yesterday,” Davis will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel HIU. Deborah'. Annette . Nance, daughter of M r. and Mrs. James 'Nance of Advance is ranked third and will speak oil "And I Love Today.” - Ceremohies will begin when the graduating .seniors are escorted .onto the field , by Chief Junior Marshal Bruce ' Monroe Branan. CXher Marshals include Siie Ellen Bennett, Matthew Tyler, Caudell, Michael Bruce Driver, John Henry D u n n ,' La u ra Jean Hildebrand, T h e D i s a b l e d A m e r i c a n V e t e r a n s a s k s y o u t o r e m e m b e r o u r w a r d e a d o n MEMORIAL DAY , Ton >.North ' Main ; street, ' . torefitbish her istóre frönt. : M rs/if^ tè rïp l^ ià U ize ardesia lubmittêd to heç by Jo'Ram sayi an ; .' A t irdiitectural consultant^ who ; had, ~ yëentlindn'ï conttract.tor.MockByillé .... - .dows, and a new sign..Ms^ Rarhsay; ...' somebody to do theswork. ^.estirnated the cost would amount to.k'n-''M s. Ramsay also submitted three ; about $5,ooo; ^ • ■ ■ v / .: t sketches to Jim McBride, co-nwner Fo11er“ S a n T O v S Ä ^ flt . d;ori->!^r' W j H __^ p i ^ j t u t e i t i u ) uM d; V a sup- i;;* poatory.'tOjdlmimite.hatBea ' ’* '' Zim m w m ari said he'called in the " State Bureau of Investigation after reading the y-; soci414 aervices'.departmcnt’s 'r m r t and decided to ; draw up hills (if^ A c to e n t ’ afterja Meniay is MembrialiDiiy-^ «ay ' - аешЬеНц II ïStateivUle wiUi SBI wlM»^Uvebe|wè< 1аМ: Mwe iKaa аШиоо AnicricMs have died at heme: airi Apintiie Vlrting Now ;votiiia Count] electoi the, cbunty the enti !' polls be . o| w 5th;'e:30,’a.ni.n' ' Л» ->'«иКл ‘ ^Absentee .votine Is'nowa^^^All : Davie ~ County. : I^ocrat ’and > aberM in defeiite ot tketrlcwuitnr 'iaM r'tl№ '.v>igliU-;lM .provtdeS'VBU’ ■'cilliciisirvEarli: sacrificèd;!'1n-• a ’.particidar way, in a Batlicalar > actloa (tr a particular AjecUve. I M e p i b r i a l D a y 1 9 ß 4 ftw á lh e ¿ d í»iU e «a ¿ lH W e U s iii. i» the wards el AhráttSibKelii: , . р & ! й ? ! й п й й ; х S Â î t f à s a a a s s s s î '' i | S ^ | s » S ì w » § i f e - s s s s à i ^ ï ^ & î r i ïawreciatiÿe and to gaia streMtb ' Superintendent Joe Sinclair presented Ib é Davie County Board * • ' ' • - ■ ■ ■ ■ for liiMil^Stüidént$ In . icanélectors'that wUi.beout, of thè'còunty the entire period that •■the' polls :«5u^be open, Tuesday,• June 5 th;.6:30’a m . through 7 :% _________ ___________ due'.*®'.heelth o r^.S o iEtÜcation’s intiposed ;;;asabllity ^ be unable to tj-àvel to ,i-,W *«5 to the county conimiV the polls,may now vote "one ,stop" • ----------- - ------ ^ in the Boartf o f Elections office, or by m ail: Appllcatian for vothig by mail m ay be made on an electors behalf<'by a Tm ^.b er. of; their im- ’ ¿»Htinueà bn pagi 2)' Schools M РоШЩщ (Шше .atn'their,' mid-monthly; meeting. ''M onday^;'.';.;:;',’;:.:?'., - - ' ' - ' '; Tbe budget,- whidt calls for a 15 Mrcent'across-therboarit salary Increase 'for 'all school employees was the last request ^'■Winted to the ■ .‘.''I • •; ■ '-V '. • '■ ' board of oommissicmm; .; aUocated.1182,OOO.^.inon.taftcrs'.Uiei Tbe budgH calls for tl.762,25« in initial ailocation to cover the «bst of :current .«cpense funds fram the ,«)oftтepUc««lU.^at•;IMy^e■cHl^h.'oommlssiuuers, up.^l,2M;or .16.5- . .percentfrom this year’s allocation. ‘niecdiMMrioMUaybudf|Ma»MHier budget alM ^ calls;,>for a include^va ;protected; flTI,000 liintl44,l7S allocation for capital outlay . revenue :ffpm ttie: balfr«iat .salesprojecu. 'niis is ;Up;ao.3 percent • ta*, which,basib^ set.asidevfor .from this cyear's , lllocalion; - ■however, ' the commissioners - psge 2) i , -■ ...A : T w o high scim i students from Davie High Scliool in MocksviUe have won the> North Carolina Plymiouth-AAA ; .Trouble Shooting Contest, and the right to represent North ' Carolina at the national ' ‘nie contest is i by the AAA-Carofina Motor- „ and the North CaroUna Chrysler- Plymouth Dealers Association. ' ^ m ç ^ i p s in Arlington. ■Пш.«, ,tái¿¡^ñáas. Bj3Msa • John Howard and Kenneth Myers will represent Davie High School at the National Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest in June. The two won a bid at the national title after winning the state championship this month. John Howard and Kenneth Myers competed againiit nine other two- person team« in a h»nrt»-on auto repair contest held last Wednesday at W ake Technical C ollege in Raleigh. Howard and Myers were among 20 students who won written examinations conducted across the state earlier this year. Davie High auto mechanics instructor John Walker said he feels the local two-member team stands a good chance at winning during Nationals. “ There is going to be some stiff competition,” he said, “ but I feel we stand a good chance.’ Walker said he is pruud to have Uie opportunity for Davie High to be represented at the competition. Howard is the son of M r. and Mrs. Clifford Howard of Route 2, Advance. Myers is the son of M r. and M rs. Carl Myers of Route 6, Mocksviile. Howard and Myers repaired ; a “ bugged” 1984 Plym outirTW sm o in the fastest time with the hi^iest ' Mo^ Club |iresident, Ralph Peters. . The. trouble shootingcontest began in 194» in Los Angelas as a local';contest,^ <later’ Becoming' national in scope from ItU to im The, contest: bos-bceit.'; reviv^'fw' i98S44>:andrwUl fcbntinue-on an aniiu8l;baslS.. n » coiiteiiv SailCtloned-by the Natiooar AssociaUon of Secondary School Principals,* the-Am erican Vocational Association, the Am erican Industrial Arts Association, and aU SO state boards of education, holds state and' national awards for exceUence. Phillip R ollain, of the North Carolina education department, is coordinator ahd diairM rson of the Plym outh-AAA Trouble ' Shooting state contest committee. “ M s year marks Uie first time (^^„^10 shooting contcst is a B 2 S S E S rs ffiv iiv b w i; S S “ S “i M S “-'"”" ' « “* ’personnel,” said AAA-C arolina « a '“ ' quality of workmanship. In the national finals, they wiU wm pete against teams from . 49 states for prizes and scholarships , totaling $125,000.. . , Each of the 100 finalists wUl first take a written examination worth 40 percent of a team's final score. The following day 50 teams will line up facing » identical 1984 Plymouth Turismos waiting for the official to announce, "Gentlemen, repair your if r Man Indicted For Murder A Davie County Grand Jury, returned a true bill uf indictment Tuesday against a 19 year-old man charged witti second degree murder in the stabbing death of an Advance man last November, Kenneth R . Colbert of 2116 LaQuinta Drive will face trial on second degree murder charges during the July 30 session of Davie County Superior Court, According to Sheriff's Department reports, Tim othy Lynne Hauser of Advance was stabbed to death about 9:37 p,m . November 27 at Colbert’s home on LaQuinta Drive. Colbert was arrested at his home. According to reports Colbert and Hauser had been at a party in Advance and that Hauser apparently punched Colbert in the taw and then followed him home. Once outside Colbert’s home, Hauser again started fighting with Colbert and Colbert apparently stabbed Hauser ence in the abdomen with a pocket knife. The knife reportedly hit a maior artery and Hauser died within minutes at Colbert’s home. Colbert was recently parolled from prison, a sentence stemming from armed .robbery charges in 1982. He is reportedly on seven years probation. He remains free on bond while awaiting trial on second degree murder. 2-D AVIE COUNTY liNTUKI’ RISU RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 24,1984 Cars Collide On Rural Road When George Edgar Haire at- , tempted to tum onto a private road . Saturday at about 7:00 p.m ., he . pulled into the path of an oncoming ; vehicle which was towing a tjoat• trailer and boat. A Highway Patrol report in-■ dicated that Haire of R t. 2,; Mocksville, was driving a 1978 . Datsun automobile when lie turned• into the path of Curtis Dean God- . bey’s 1978 Ford truck. Godbey lives ' on R t. 2, Advance. AccordiM to the report, damage■ to Haire’s Datsun was estimated to ; be ^,500 while damage to Godbey’s■ truck was estimatea to be $1,000.' The boat trailer which belongs to ■- La rry Dean Carter of R t. 8, ,■ MocKSville, suffered damages ; ‘estimated to be ^00. Haire was • traveling west on Crabtree-Ritchie ; Road when the. accident occurred.The investigating officer was ; Trooper J . L . Payne. i School Budget ; . (continued from page 1) ; roofing projects, carpet • replacement at the ■ elementary ' schools and air conditioning.Also. at. Monday's meeting, the- board agreed to ask the Nra%west : Child Development Authority to pay• $3,600 for utility bills at the coiinty- ; owned B . C . Brodc building. The• county has ' been'. letting ' the ' authority use the facility rent-free, - but decided to chaise after learning- that the federal government would ; reimburse utility bills. , ^ Indecent Exposure : Charged At Park ; , Gerry pw ayne Cashwell, 22, of • Advance was arrested for indecent ; exposure M ay 16. , According to a Town PoUce : rn o rt, the incident occurred, in . R iA 'P a rIc M ay 10. R o n a l d E u g e n e С а Ш г й г Court Case Is Continued T^e ease of a D a vie County man facing trial in Superior Court on chnrgcs stem m ing from a February M accident. in which a Winston- Salem woman was killed has been continued until the Ju ly 30 session. Ronald Eugene “ M ooney” Gaither, 30, will face trial on charges of death by motor vehicle, driving while impaired, reckless driving, and driving while license revoked during the July 30 session of Davie County Superior Court.Gaither was found guilty in Davie County District Court April 10 of tjriving while impaired, reckless driving, and driving while license revoked. Judge George T . Fuller imposed concurrent sentences of 24 months for driving while impaired, 24 months for driving while license revoked, and 6 months for carelessand reckless driving. He also found probable cause on charges of deal by motor vehicle, a felony whic must be tried in Superior Court. County Superior Court.Gaither is currently serving a 45- day sentence in Forsyth County JailAa JA I___ _#for failure to perform 40 hours of com m unity service w ork, a stipulation of a sentence Imposed last December for driving while unpaired and operating a vehicle without a license.Gaither’s charges stem from the February 29 accident in which Renee Denise Owens of 4740 Carlton Road, Winston-Salem was killed.According to a Mocksville Police report, the 30-year-old Gaither was driving a 1969 Pontiac G T O at a high rate of speed on Valley Road just prior to skidding through the intersection of Valley Road and U.S. ,601 north at lilS a.m . Feb. 29. llie skidding vehicle struck a road side ditch and overtumed. Ms. Owens, the 21-year-old victim, was thrown halfway out of the passenger side window, reports said. She was pronounced dead at the scene. According to Davie District Court records, Gaither has at least 26 traffic convictions dati№ back to 1971 in Davie County. 'Ihese con- rtctions include three for reckless driving, three for speeding, and one for having a fictitious license. In addition, records in Iredell District Court indicate that Gaither was convicted for drunken driving in September of 1980. Despite this extensive record, when Gaither pled guilty to driving sentence was lightened because the judge was shown a driving record witfi no major prior convictions. ;• Judge R . Kason Keiger of the Forsyth District Court said that the record shown to him in court December 22 contained only a 1978 parking vioialion, a 1980 speeriirig conviction, and two 1983 conviction! of driving without a license.Apparently, according to Keiger the record that was given nihi showed only traffic violations ir. Forsyth County since Forsyth District Court records list the same violations he saw in court, Keiger said that if he had tiie benefit of seeing the enlire record, he would "probably have thrown Gaither in jail for three to nine months.” Instead, Goither was given a 45-day suspended sentence, a $150 fine and was granted limited driving privileges. However, a traffic court judge activated the 45-day suspended sentence April 9 after Gaither failed to perform 48 hours of community service, a stipulation of the suspended sentence. ■: Man Loses Appe^ On DWI Law t A Davie County man who unsuccessfully challenged the state’s drunken driving law lost an appeal Monday of his conviction of drivii)g while impaired. Judge W . Douglas Albright ruled in Davie Superior Court that Em esI Bradley Williams of Mocksville, Rt 4, must comply with a District Ooifri conviction and sentence handec down in February. IWilliams, 22, was convicted o driving while im paired ah> traveling 68 mph in a 45 mph zom He was given a 60-day suspende jail term , two years’ probation ah was ordered to pay a $100 fine ah give a day of community-servic work. Williams pleaded guilty yeste lay to traveling 60 mph. Albrid left the sentence open. He said tfii if Williams violates no motorvehii laws for two years, the offense wi be removed from his record. ; Williams said that his rights < due process were violated by t( automatic 10-day suspension of h • driver’s license. while im paired and operating without a license in Forsyth District Court in December of 1983, his This narrow~Wlndii» road has the restmblance.of a huge snaki^liut was ap- girantly mad* in this manner to avoid cutting the trees, (raoto by Jim Veteran’s Q & A " M ay I obtain a small business loan through the VA? 'The Small BhsIbcbS ' Ai- ralBlitnUon olfen'; a>nnmber of prmams designed lo help, foster and encourage - small basiness enttrprises'. In IMSrUie SBA was funded by Congress to «dmiBlstcT a - loan program directed to Vietnam ^ Era and disabled/ veterans.. Veterans should contact Ihe nearestfiO * .t n « . I was denied serviceeconhected death benefits; oq m y husband’s death. Do r have appeal rights?’ Claimants have the r lg ^ lo ap peal delerminalioas made by a V A regioni withinlal ornce or V A medical center--------J one year from Ihe date ..sUm ped on Ihe noUficaUon of the determination. A cUlm anl should contact the V A or a recognlied veterans > service organlxation for asslslance; Joseph Wayne : Baker. 20, of MocksviUe, was arrested M ay 15 and charged with one count of assault M d battery. Lynda Zimm erman of R t. - 1, Advance, r«x>rted a vandalism to the Kountry Kiuiier located on R t. 1, Advance. According to a Sheriff’s p ^ . report, two windows were broken in the bathraoms. A 114 carat white gold diamond . ring and a guard ring encrusted ' with seven diamonds were stolen ■ from a Creekwood residence in■ Advance. According to a SherifPs Dept. - report, Betty Day reported the ; missing rings which are valued at • $4,500 May 15. Apparently, the ■ A light green 1971 Ford Torino was stolen in Cooleemee Sunday at about 5:00 p.m . . According to a Sheriffs Dept. rg xH t, the car bdongs to Tony Dale Kim m er and is valued at ap- ptoxim aldy $700. ' Gerald Gray; HooU, 44, of R t. 6, Mocksville, was arrested M ay 20 and charged with one count of trespassing. ig"encruSed Beth Hum phry of ' R t. 3, Organizational There will be a meeting al Ihe )avle County Public Library Monday nlghl, M ay 28, al 7t30,for the purpose of organising i D avie County Hlslorical and Genealogical Society. .M n . Mildred MallheWs, a member of the:Yadkin County Historical Sticlely. will be Ihe speaker. Anyone bilerested is encouraged to- come 'to this organizational meeting. Death Is Ruled As A Suicide The death of a North Kannapolis man. has.been ruled a suicide, «c— Vehicle Strikes Road Sweeper ^ A Harmony man drove his 1975 Ford trudc into a.thick cloud of dust r a i ^ by a road ; sweeper and swu-led by the, w ind:M ay 16 and stnick the road swemer in the rear. According to a iSghwayt Patrol report, Robert Lester Edwards did notsM thesweeper which was being towed by a N . C. Dept, of Tran- North Kannapolis, was.discovered in a 1968 PonUac Bonneville about 5:35 p.m . Sunday, M ay 20 by a cou|de traveling east on U .S. 64.According to the report, WUliam Hinson of Welcome, N.C.', .told authorities .that he. had s t o p ^ along U .S. 64 to use the bathroom. Hinson said. he had hiked about 150 feet into the densely wooded area when he spotted the Pontiac parked along an old logging trail with what appeared to bea man inside. Hinson said he went to the nearest bouse to notify the authorities, according to. the report.' Sheriffs \ Dgiartm ent Deputies found a metal flex hose attached to the car’s exhaust system and placed inside the right rear window. Tranthem was found in the front seat.Reports show that Tranthams family had filed a missii Fire Log Farmington Fire Dept, respond« to a woods fire off Myers Road Me 19 at approximately 9:51 p.m .' William R . Davie Fire D m responded to an accident wwc. resulted in a personal injury May-2 at approximately .4:50 p.m . County Line Fire Dept, responife to a grass fire oir M O W . M ay 21?al approxim atdy 5:16 p.m . Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to an accid^t on Country Lane M&y 19 at approximately 7:10 p.m . ; Farmington Fire Depl. respondkl to a woods fire off Myers Road M{iy 19 at approrimately 9:37'p.m . < Cooleem ee, . Jerusalem and MocksviUe fire departments to6k part in a mock fire drill M ay 16 at Cooleemee School. The drUl b m n at approximately 1:48 p.m . and № d M at 2:01 p.m . - i Advance Fire Diept. responded^o a woods fire off Granada Drive jn Wood VaUey M ay 16 at S- proximateiy 2:16 p.m . - ' ; Mocksville Fire report indicated, an unknown person or persons entered the residence through a garage door. A $250 stereo was stolen from a car while it was parked at Davie- ------------- . ” g to a ----------Gray ................................... discoveredthe item was missing when he returned to the car after school. James Delbert Bailey, 26,.of R t. 1, Advance, was arrested May 18 on an order of arrest issued by Forsyth County. Shelby W ilson of R t. 1, Mocksville, reported a breaking and entering M ay 17.According to' a Sheriffs Dept, report, an unknown person or persons gained entry into Ms. Wilson's mobile home by removing a glass pane from the trailer door. The report indicated that although nothing was reported as missing, the cost tu repair tlie door will be approximately $5. Lawrence Clinton Coleman, 26, of Winston-Salem was arrested May 15 and charged with one count of ut tering a forged check. Major Wayne Register, 31, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested May 20 and charged with one count of following too dose. MocksviUe, reported damage to mail box and its support Sunday, AcconUnB to a Sheriffs Dept, report, tne metal post was apparently struck by a vdiicle and WM broken off at the ground level. T h e box was smasliedT M ary Hartman of R t. 3, Advance, reported the larceny of gasoline from Debbie’s Convenience Store located on R t. 2, Advance. A Sheriff’s D m t. report indicated that Uie value o f the stolen gas is $17.82. James R . Rucker of R t. 1, Mocksville reported the larceny o{ Sfonday™* ' According to a Sheriff’s Depl. rejport, Rucker left his field aroiid 9:30 p jn . to eat. Shortly thereafter, he said a neighbor called to fmd out If he were still gathering hay at such a late hour. The report indicated that Rucker Oien retunied to his field and discovered the hay was missing. ■J *?*;.*■ .Mocksville woman ac- cidentally shot herself in U>e fool wlule mvestigating'a strange noise. Chaiiidy Lynn Ford has relumed to Guam , after viiiUag her grand- parenls. M r. and M rs. Leonard A . Seats, Sr. of R l. 4, Advance, N .C .' WhUe here, she and her parents, Gregory NeU and SheUa Marie Ford viiiled other friends and relalivcE. Revitalization (continued from page I) of Davie Jewelers, which depict suggested changes in his store front. H ie design favored by McBride shows gold anodized aluminum franiing fur window panels and tor the door. The focaac beneath the permanent canopy begins as a flat plane which at a point on either side of the entrance area angles in toward the interior of the store at about a 45 degree angle. The door will be located at the base of this ddent, both drivers were traveling west on Sheffield Road. ^ There were po estimated damages to either vdiicle and no <*arges were filed by investigating officer, TTooper J ..L . Payne. Using Salt report Monday. Tim e of death is estimated at 5 to 6 days prior, to . discovery of the body. The body was transported .to Chapel HiU for an autopsy. Investigatili officers were W . I. Stoneman and^P.C. WUUams of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The width of a bolt of light ning is on the average only about six Inches. to an accident which resulted № property damage on H ig h w v 601 N . just outside the cit^lim its M ay:i6)itapproxim atdy 2' . ’ ■ • ' • * * Smith Grove responded i o ‘ a w o (^ fire near the intersection « fRedland Road: and M ay 16 at a 'p p ro xim a td ^ a ^ p .m Center Fire Dept, responded^ an accident which resulted 3n property damage on Sheffield Road M ay 16 at approximately 4:S4;p.tD. Jerusalem Fire Dept: respiftuM to a vehicle fire on Pine Ridge Road M ay 17 at approximately I2:40;a.(n. «ai i tend to increase their usé of salt bccause they become ac customed to its taste, says D r. Dec’ Graham of Del Monte Corp. Graham suggests gradually eliminating the use nf the salt shaker at the table and during cooking tu i^ u c e sodium intake. Advertising Createi Excitem ent ' Advertising can help create ex citem ent about an everyday product, says David Noon of Del MnnI " the angled portions ot the facade to be utilized by window shoppers without impeding the movement of [nnte Corp. Fo r example, ad vertising for Grey Poupon Dijon Mustard depicts wealthy people using it. As a result, Grey Poupon, a premium mustard, is used more often in recipes than on hotdogs, Noon says. Absentee Voting (continued from page 1) j mediate fam ilv, or legal guardian, deadline lor all applications is A Sheriff’s^ept“ report that Nellie K . Reavis was in bed when she heard something outside. .She got up, grabbed her plsiul, №cked It, and walked through the house to determine the origin of the disturbance. According to the report, the pistol slruclc a piece of f'urniture in the darkness and discharged. The a cal. bullet struck Ms. Reavis in the foot between the 4th and 5th toes. She reported the accident Tuesday, sidewalk pMestnans, Sections ol the facade beneath the window panels will be covered with tUe as will the recessed entrance area which leads to the door. M c Bride said Ms. Ramsay Is scheduled to retiuii 111 about two weeks with cost estimates. " I feel good about what’s happening and 1 feel good about the interest the m erchants have shown," McBride said, “ but, I wish the town would move a liule faster with its beautification project, especially with the square, the sidewalks, and the curbing," Thursday, May 31st at 5:00 p.m . Hie only exception to this deadluie is for an illness, or disability that occurs afterwards for which application may be made through 12 noon, Monday, June 4th.’Ih is application must be certified by the physician in charge. Allballotsmust be relumed to the Board of Elections office by 5:00 p.m ., Monday, June 4lh in order to be counted. The Board of Elections Members will meet in the elections office between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m ., Tuesday, June 5th to count all absentee baUols properly returned. The official tally will not be released until 7:30 p.m . of tliat day. DAVIB C O U N T Y (USFSI49-IM) 127 South Mtin Stm t MockivjUe,N£. 27028 PubUdied eveiy Thundiy ^ the DAVIC rUDLISIIINO С0ЫРА1Л’ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPIUSE1916-1SS8 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEM CS JO U R N A L ' •1901-1971 ■ Goidon Tomlinun.............i ..................................................Editoi-Publiihet ICathy Tomlinion......................................................................Robin Ftrguiion B «ky Snyder..........................................Advertliini Dbeclot Second CUn Poitage PiU in Mockivllle, NjC. 27028 s u b s c r i p t i o n r a t e s Single Copy 3S Cents $15Л0 pw ytar In North Cirollna f 20Л0 per ум г outtldt North Carolina Poilmwttr Send id d riu changts lo D tvit County Enltrprlst Record P .O . Box 525, Mocksvlllt, N .C . 27028 I c DAVIE COUNTY I N I LKI’ KISI Ki CORD, THURSDAY. MAY 24. IP84-? sum m eRTinne MOCKSVILLE, NC OPEN FKIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 Save 25% on boys’ 4-7 sportswear Bright USA printed polyester/cotton T-shirt, muscle shirt. Assorted coiors. Reg. 4.00. Polyester/cotton twiii action short In navy, red, white, royal, gray. Reg. 4.50. 3 . 7 5 Reg. 5.00 Save 25% on boys’ 8-20 Olympic style T-shirts Get into the patriotic spirit with brightly colqred crew neck, shlmmel and muscle T-shirts of cotton/polyester. Choose red, white and blue with USA screen print design. 'R e g .^ .5 o ;:' - 28% on Aridhurst? swimwear from Belk into siimmar wtth'colortul; quality trunks of comfortable polyester/cotton twill. Buy several . Boys 8-20. A. Scoop t(3p with novelty embroidery. ^ Vyhlto.ntvy or Reg. 16.00 | 1 .9 9 SMe-butbrtV A-llrw skirt In royal; red, kelly, whlta or khaki, 8-16. Reg. 24.00 ' B. Top. Red. navy, white; kelly, lilac, pink, yellow of ^rquoise. S-M-L: Reg. 8.00 ’ String tie A-line'skIri with applique. White, khaki or navy. 8-16. Reg. 26.00 'a ^ l « J « ® » 4 R e g ;1 8 .0 6 " 'ii;* ’ . ■ •Beat th* iMint with Qenerra™ 22% off shorts : Cool crisp shorts pjeated and cuffed for style. White or sand ramie/cotton ^ s with everything in your wardrobe. ^ affordably p ii^ , you should buy both cpiprs 5-13. 1 1 . 9 9 i ^ .1 6 .0 0 • . Sav* 9*5% how on CheenQ*» short« for Junior*. ; Km p obol wt«n tha weather's not, In comfortabte shorts of pbiytster/coitton. Zip-front. tradltk>n«l style In Msy to match tan, white or madlum blue. Sizes 5-13. MISSESSKIRTS DIRNDLE OR BELTED gLYE^RJMD COTTON SOLID COLORS SIZES 6 II №U«Uy * 3 0 M MISSES SUCKS BELTED - EUSTIC BACKs g s ^ t 2 4 .9 9 USUAUY $34.00 MISSES WALKING SHORTS CUFF BOTTOMS SOUD COLORS SIZES 6 16 1 9 .9 9 USUALLY >29.00 BOYS OCEAN PACIFIC SHEETING SHORTS ELASTIC BACK 100% Cotton USUALLY 15.50 1 0 . 9 9 miEH’S'KNIT SHIRTS SOLIDS AND STRIPES; USUALLY $15-$20 9.99 and 12.99 YOUNG MEN’S OCEAN PACIFIC TEE SHIRTS SCREEN PRINTS SIZES S - M - L - XL REGULAR 11.00 7.99 UDIES SANDALS ASSORTED STYLES 9.96 TO 1 3 .9 6 SAVE ON CANVAS FOOTWEAR SELECT STYLES l ’àio TO OFF 9 . 0 0 Reg. 12.00 Save 25% on Players Club canvas oxford at Beik Exclusive all-around pleasure shoe for women in white, navy, peach, gray, pink or lilac. Sizes for girls also available in brights of pink or lilac. Reg. 11.00 8.25 SELECT GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ESPRIT • UNION BAY - SADDLEBRED ^SORTED ITEMS 25 % OFF VALUES TO $34.00 4 . 9 9 top 2 a 9 9 short Save 28%-33%. Bugoff*4-6x fun wear only at Beik Give her comfortnble polyester/cotton casuals for summer. Striped camisole top Reg. 7.00 Tri-stripe shorts Reg. 4.50 Also in 7-14. Top Reg. 8.00 S.»9 Short Reg. 5.00 3.49 SAVE 25% ON GIRLS 7 -14 OCEAN PACIFIC SHORTS MOCK ORAMSTRINGCOTTON SHEETING REGULAR 15.50 Save 25%-28% on Bugoff for giris exclusively at Beik Colorful polyester/cotton tops. Splatter print tie shoulder or screenprinted T-sleeve. also in sizes 4 to 6x Reg. 7.00 4.99 _ _ _ 7 lo 14 Reg. 8.00 Your choice 5.99 Bright polyester/cotton shorts. Poplin tie/ elastic waist or tie waist with snap legs. Both also in 4 to 6x Reg. 8.00 5.99 7 to 14 Reg. 9.00 Your choice 0.49 t l г 4-D A V lE COUNTY liNTLRl’ RISI- RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 24.1484 , 'V - - \ v , •• “ P i? An unoccupied Dodge Truck parked along the shoulder of U.S. «01 near Kentucky Fried Chiclten, received an estimated $6,000 in damages Wednesday when a car carrier struck it head-on. Damages Exceed $16,000 In US 601 Collision A n unoccupied Dodge truck parked on the shoulder oT U.S. 601 was struck head-on by a car carrier May 16. A Highway Patrol report indicated that the driver of the 1977 Ford car carrier, Frederick Walter Nelse of Lewisville, ran off the roadway to the right and struck the parked truck. Nelse’s vehicle continued to move following the collision and finally came to a stop in a private yard owned by Odell Wagner. According to the report, Richard Blaine Reid of Lenoir, the driver of the unoccupied truck, had unloaded and driven awav a farm tractor and mower. Damage to his truck was estimated to be $6,000 while damage to the car carrier was estimated to be $10,000. Damage to Wagner’s yard was estimated to be $250.There were no injuries and no charges have been filed by the in vestigating officer, Trooper A . C. Stokes. m - .. .. The car ojrrier, driven by F r^ ric k Walter Naise of Uwisvilla, eofitimitd forward after the collision, coming to a stop in ■ private yard owned by. Odell Wagner. The carrier received an estimated $10,000 In damages. Only Two Of North Carolina’is 209 Cases Of Spotted Fever In 1983 Involved Davie Only two of North Carolina’s 209 reported cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever in 19B3 involved Davie County residents. Brenda Creason, nursing supervisor at the Davie County Health Department, said neither of the two county victims died as did seven other victims across the state. Thus far, five cases of spotted fever have been reported in the state during 1984 with no fatalities and no occurrence of the disease in Davie County, Ms. Creason said. To reduce the chance of getting the disease, experts recommendstaying away favorable ', from the tick brush zone where fields meet woods. They also suggest careful body checks for flcks, prompt and careful removal of an attached tick and im m ediate medical attention for such sym p-* toms as nausea, chills, headaches, muscle aches and high fever. Although high, grassy areas seem to be the high risk areas, Ms. Creason said people who work in their yards or gardens will oc casionally find ticks on themselves.Generally, it is believed that the tick must bo attached to the victim for a period of hours to transmit the disease, but Ms. Creason said she has known of cases when a person .contracted the disease despite the fact that the tick had not been attached for a very long time. "If the tick comes in contact with a cut,” she said, "the disease is likely to be transmitted much faster. Tweezers or some other implem ent. should be used for removal of the tick so that the insect will not come indirect contact with the fingers or hands." Since the tick climbs upward, clothes should be tucked into the layer beneath them. For example, pants legs should be tucked into socks or shoe tops and shirts into pants. Insect re^llent should be sprayed around shoe tops, the > wrists, and other areas where the tick m ay slip underneath clothing and go undetected. H i ^ , grassy areas are especially risky because the tick tends to climb toward the tips of the grass blades so that it m ay attach i t ^ f more easily and successfully to passing victims. If grass in populated ¿reas is mowed on a regular basis and. nto is mowed on a regular basis a kept short, there is obviously lesser risk of a child coming ii direct contact with a tick.D r. Tim Lane, an infe:tious Mocksville^avie Chamber of Commerce’ CHAMBER CHATTER H e n r y S h o re , E x e c u tiv e D ir e c to r Downtown Main Street ^RevtUUMlhm .Many towns are bringiiu back their main streeti, returning life and activity to them and buUding a new future for the downtown. W ioi a renewed image and spirit, towns have found that t h ^ can affect industrial recruitm ent,, attract touriiit and serve as an area for reinvestm ent and economic development..' Many towns are using the Main - Street annioach to capitalize on the special assets of their downtowns- rich architecture,, personal service and local owneniiip-to rekindle long dormant ;civic spirit and en trepreneurial leadership.WHAT IS THE MAIN- STREET APPROACH? The main street approach is a combined process that builds on the idea of downtown's total IM A G E - not just the physical image a lth o i^ that s . the most visible part. The approach builds on ' less tàntfble ■ aspects too. How people teel aboUt the place, and how they can work togdher lo improve iuid maintain it. Four dem ents. contribute to the total image, each receives careful attention under, the Main Streetapproach. Ò R G A N I JU N E 5 th FOR N O R M A N W . (B U D ) H A U S E R THANKS FOR THE VOTE YOU GAVE lUE IN THE PRIMARY AND I ASK FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE AGAIN ON JUNE 5th. Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Political Ad Paid For By Noiman W. (Bud) Hauior Or g a n i z a t i o n . How . separate. groups can work together more effectively in the downtown a t ^ , bankers, city government, merchants, the chamber of commerce, civic groups and individual citizens.P R O M O T IO N . Prom oting and advertising the downtown as an exciting com m unity stage, a meeting idace and a gathering place fiUed w i% activity, livd y stores, piality service ■ • and ■ community D E S IG N . Enhancing the visual allty of the downtown, " "-jns, window displays, la . , and environment,'"iMopte places' ahd physical elements. EC O N O M IC R ES T R U C T U R IN G . Diversifying the downtown economy, fUling gai, .new stores to provide a ________retail m ix, converting unused space into apartments or offices and improving the competitiveness of m ain street's traditional m er chants.T h e Main Street approach means many smaU changes taidhg place over a period of several years, it means strengthening local leadership and local commitment to care for and manage the area over Uie long haul.The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com m erce is assisting in the MocksviUe downtown revitalization project.Maps of Mocksville and Davie County are available at the Chamber office. Davie Senior Citizens Fun Day Saturday Davie County Fu n Day for aU sminr riiizens will lie held Satur day, M ay 26, from 10 a.m . untU 2 p.m . ot the Jerusalem Fire artment.. .izes wUl be awarded for a spelling bee, oldest couple, oldest person, and the fam ily with the most children. There wiU also be many other games for the people to *^liach person is asked to bring with them a well filled basket.The program for the day wiU include good singing, a literary program, outdoor games and a good lunui and fellowship.AU senior citizens are urged lo attend. James Buchanan was the only U.S. president never to marry. During his term in office, his niece Harriet played the role of First Lady. disease specialist at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro, said that a rash develops after other symptoms, first around the wrists and ankles in about 90 percent of the cases.If a patient, remains untreated for more than sevrn days, Lane said the germ may in k'd cells lining blood vessels, anu multiply and spread through the body. Death may be caused by inflammation and failure of thé heart, kidney, brain and liver, Lane said.“ If one contracts the disease, he usually has to go through the entire gamut of symptoms and is acutely ill for about four days,” said Ms. Creason.The chief of the state’s com municable disease branch. D r. John MacCormack, said that the number ol cases in North Carolina rnst> steadily from 113 in 1974 to a peak of 321 in 1980. MacCormack said that boys aged 5-14 and retired people are at high risk because they tend to spend a lot of tim e outdoors. Telephone lineman, campers, fishermen, and hikers are also prime candidates for coming into contact with an infected tick. Chesapeake OystersThe Ch^apeake Bay produces 33 percent of Uie U.S. oyster catch and 50 percent of the nation’s tasty blut •crabs, says the National wildlife Federation. Unfortunately, tht bay s recent oyster catches of about one million pounds are only a third of the averages of 30 years ago. M em 0 H aft/ W e ^ J e E n ^ d S P F f l A L * ' ] i i i 5 P C W R O U G H T IR O N P A T IO G R O U P M ESH S C R E E N T A B L E T O P A N D C H A IR S EA T S A N D B AC K S B E A U T IF U L L Y S T Y L E D F O R IN D O O R O R O U T D O O R U S E . ; SImjIlar to picturt. R E G U M R CUSTOMER PICK4JP сиШ FREEZERS SAVE UP TO T R IM W A L L IN S U L A T IO N , A S S O R T E D S IZES F R O M W HICH T O C H O O S E . C A N N IN G A N D F R E E Z IN G T IM E IS JU S T A R O U N D T H E C O R N E R . SAVEUP to *4 0 .П £ 5 Д И (Ж !Д ц С Э ~ ^— C H O O S E FR O M M OW ERS W ITH A L L T H E L A T E S T S A F E T Y F E A T U H E S - K tC O IL , A N D tL E C T H IC S T A H T .S ID E O R R E A R D IS C H A R G E S O M ET H IN G F O R E V E R Y O N E . Recllnsrs, Rocktr rscllneri Wall-sivtrs, Fabric or vinyl cov«r«d, Astortid ttyltt. RECLINER PRICES START AS LOW AS 6-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, МЛУ 24, 1У84 The Mocksville High _____ ____ ^ ________________reunion Saturday. Class members attending the event are (front row, I to r) Graham R. Madison, teacher during ttie class's freshman and sophomore years, Sanford A. Woodruff, Lucille Leach Flowers, Ruby Angell Purvis, Mildred Blackwelder Jones, Elma Hendricks »ell, Pauline Campbell Ward, Pauline Daniel Prim, (2nd row) Elizabeth Turrentine Sain, Ruth Boger Howara, Grover Nellie D- w'W*"» Turne'’'Otis T. Fosieiv Nola Stanley Richie, Elaine Call Smitti, Louise Greene Mammer, Mary Feme Allen Bryant, (3rd rM ) Florence Graves Burge, Lucille Wagner FurclMs, Lucille Caudell Howard, Frances Foster Page, u Grubbs, Wyona Merrell Johnson, SadieHall Wo^ruff Taylor, Rebecca Binkley Hickman, (4th raw) J. Edwin Collette, Dwight Grubbs, and G. Aubrey High School Class Of 1934 Holds Reunion The Center Community Building chimed with laughter and excitement as members of the Moclcsville High School Class of 1934 gathered for its first reunion.There were plenty of hugs and reminiscing as the twenty-nine of the thirtyiive member class in attendance recalled their days toerther at Mocksville High. The event began with a social hour at 6:30 p .m ., followed by a buffet dinner. Tablies, covered with white cloths and flanked with decorative arrangements-of purple rhododendron lined the room.Classmates came equipped with plenty of memorabilia to share with the group. Numerous newspaper clippings tracked the success of some and the tragedies of others. A 1934 photo of the School Glee Club showed many of the class members as aspiring youne teenagers reaay to enter the business w orld. Scrapbooks, a copy of the 1934 commencement program, and other mementoes provea treasured at tractions as each class member thumbed through them, sharing recollections and sentimentalities with those nearby.Three members of the Mocksville High School class of 1934 have died during the past 50 years. Classmates paid tribute to the three, Alvin Boles, Wilma Graves and Mildred Smith, during a brief memorial service. Jim m ie Lou Adams Grubbs, class valedictorian and one of the organizers of the reunion, said that Saturday’s gathering is the first and probably the last for the Class of 1934. ‘'I t ’s wonderful to have everyone together again after all these years,'' she said. Hefner Appointed To West Point Board Of Visitors Congressman Bill Hefner (D- N .C .) was recently reappointed by The Speaker of the House Thomas P . O ’Neil, Jr . to serve as a member of the Board of Visitors to the U .S . Military Academy at West Point. Uiis is the second year in a row that Hefner has served on the. Board of Visitors-. The Board of Visitors reviews the practices and policies of the U .S. , 'Military Academy. TTie Board is ^ made up of members of both Houses of Congress and private citizens appointed by the President. Areas reviewed by the 1983 Board included cadet retention, graduate retention, West Point’s no-marriage ...........................................yclfff proce3ui«, and the effw t oi the policy, acquisition of La dyc College, cadet discipline procedures, and the effect of the reduction of Impact Aid on the Pick YòurOwn S T R A W B E R l^ S №nday thru ^turdqy -•-' г ■'Aíiajn.tn f - ' Im i M m M O f T M l m i a t M O For Men liifennatioR M - М г Л т И -а е М .А а д М М еЗМ7б8 public school system in which dependent children of West Point staff and faculty members are enrolled.In April President Reagan ap proved the Board’s 1983 Report which stated that the Military Academy was acramplishing its mission in a highly professional manner.In addition to Congressman Hefner, the Board included Senators J . Bennet Johnson, L A ; James A . McClure, ID ; Sam Nunn, G A ; William V . Roth, J r ., D E ; Representatives Hamilton Fish, J r ., N Y : Julian, C . D ixlo n .iC A ; Toby Roth, W I.Presidental appointee« on the Board wére M rs.-Shirley М . . Huf- stedler, Atto rn e y-a t-La w , Los Angeles, C A ; M r, Patrick H . Cadell, Cambridge Survey Research, Inc., Washington. D .C .; M r. Bernard J . Advan^ &nior (Stizens М Й H ie Advance Senior Citizens met for their rceular monthly meeting Monday, № y 21. Stela Qinarci presented Rev. Tom m y Jordan (or morning devotions. He gave words of inspiration from the m h Charter of Job. Alpha Vogler was reported ill. There were 28 members present to enjoy a program of Proverbe. Pnzes were given to > persons com pleting thè most Proverbs outlined by Mae Markland. Two staff members from Davle County Community Service Center were present. “ Наи>У Birthday,” was sung to Prudence Johnson whose birthday was M ay 21. Plane for program p^icipation during Davie County Fu n .D a y M a y aeth was completed.Fo r car pooling call 998-4190 (WUey РееЬ1Ы if you live in the Advance area. T h a n k s , T h an ics fo r y o u r v o t e a n d s u p p o r t in t h e p a s t e le c t io n . I n e e d y o u r v o t e a g a in o n J u n e S th in t h e r u n o ff p r im a r y . Gilbert Lee Boger Some of the problems that caused me to run for Commissioner Too many people have already been hired from other counties to fill Davie County jobs. If elected I will use all the influence I have to see that Davie County people fill Davie County jobs, because I know we have plenty of well qualified people in the county. The salary structure for the county needs changing. Men and women who woi1( to save our lives and property in the Sheriff’s Department and Ambulance Service are paid so little some have to take second jobs to live, while these people hired from other counties make 2 or 3 times as much. You really really owe it to your family and friends to check this out. Paid Political Ad By Gilbert Lee Boger rr 1 к n t^ 1 4 L Davle Library News I Tlie library will be dosed Monday, May 28, for the Memorial Day holiday. Regular hours will resume Tuesday.Registration for the 1984 Summer Reading Program w ill begin Monday, June' 4, 7:00 p.m . “ The Ransom of Red Chief,” a film based on the work by 0 . Henryi will be shown. Programs designed for pre schoolers will begin on Tuesday, June 5, at 10:30 a.m . This years theme is N O R T H C A R O L IN A C E L E B R A T E S : 1584-19841 N EW B O O K S: Adult Large Print Fiction;The Aucrbach W ill, by Stephen Birmingham Remains to be Seen, by Elizabeth Cadeli Spartacus, by Howard Fast M rs. Pollifax on the China Station, by Dorothy Gilman The Vengeance of Fortuna West, by Ray Hogan The Other Karen, by Velda Johnston Trade Wind, by M . M . Kaye Bowdrie, by Louis L ’Amour Lady Killer, by E d McBain Bounty Man, by Lewis B. Patten War C ry, by Donald Clayton PorterThe Penitent, by Isaac Bashevis SingerRemembrance, by Danielle Steel The Flam e and the Flower, by Kathleen Woodiwiss Adult Large Print Non-Fiction: Motherhood, the Second Oldest Profession, by Erm a Bombeck The Healing Heart; by Norman CousinsArnie, The Darling Starling, by Margarete Corbo On Wings of Eagles, by Ken Follet Adult Fiction; In the Storm, by Shalom Aleichem Hlx Nix Stix P ix, by David Llewellyn Burdett. Clay’s A rk, by Octavia Butler The Suicide Murders, by Howard A e Berlin Warning, by Nicholas GuildDreams of Sleep, by Josephine Humphreys Nop’s Trials, ^ Donald McCraig Deadlock, by Sara Paretsky The PlaniverRe: Com puter Contact With a Two-Dimensional World, by A . K . Dewdiiey Rnrl Mindcil’s Pill Bible, by Enrl Mindell You and Me, Baby: The Official Y M C A Guide to Prenatal, Post partum and Infant Fitness, by Susun Regnler Modern M e al: Antibiotics, Hormones and the Pharmaceutical Farm , by Orville Schell W om an’s D ay Book of New Mexican Cooking, by Jane Butel Janice LaRouche’s Strategies for Women at W ork, by Janice LaRouche Country Samplers, by Zuelia Ann Hurt Fodor's Hawaii 1984 Vietnam Reconsidered: Lessons From a War Touched With Fire : The Future ot the Vietnam Generation, by John Wheeler The Presidency of Thomas Je f ferson, by Fdrrcst McDonald The Presidency of Warren G . Harding, by Eugene Trani The Presidency of Dwight D . Eisenhower, by Elm o Richardson The Presidency ot Jam es Buchanan, by Elbert Smith The Presidency of John Adams, by Ralph Brown The Presidency of George Coldlron, by F . M . Parker №ung Adult Fiction: I m u Call It Georgle’s Blues, by Lasker, Lasker, Stone & Stem , New Y o rk , N Y : L t . General (R e t.) Garrison N . Davidson, Oakland, C A ; Ms. Matilda L . M . Forbes, Mill Valley, V A . ' Compassionate friends To Meet Thursday Tlie Yadkin Valley iJiapter of the Compassionate Friends will meet Ihursday, M ay 24 at 7:30 p.m . at the of the Cooleem ee'Presbyterian'Church. ' ‘ " The Compassionate Friends is a support group made up of parents wliu have lost children. It provides can*SiM e*thdr i * i t o ^ ^ t l ^ ^ e r parents who have'expisrienced the same feelings. .Any parent who has suffered the loss of a child is encouraged to at tend. Fo r more hiformatlon write to: Com pi^onate'^ Friends,'; P .O . Box 996, TSodttville, N .C . 27028. Suzanne Newton Center Line, by Joyce Sweeney The Ghost-Maker, by Kathleen Kilgore100 Great Fantasy Short Short Stories, by Isaac Asimov & others Adult Non-Fiction: A Guide to Programmhig In Level II Basic, by Bruce Presley too Percent Beyond Mediocrity, by Fred Hartley Why and How Women WUI Elect the Next President, by Eleanor Smeal How lo Survive on $50,000 to tlSO.OOO a Year, by Stanley Cohen Water : Too Much, Too LitUe, Too Polluted, by Augusta Goldin A House Fu ll of Kids: Running a Successful Day Care Business in Your Own Hom e, by Karen M i We The V lc U rsi'.n ie ^ U S l ^ : 8tarleaXéf.<PMe|er Who Canmerea Cancer: a n d 'n o « 'T1iey''DM u ; by Chirtis Bill Pm per A Private Practice, by Patrick ReiUy, M .D .Redesigning The American Dream: The Future of Houshig, Work ^ FamUy Life, by Dobres iÍíü№>ads: Past, Present . and Fntnre, by G , Freem an Alien ..Early Man and Hie Coamoi: Exptoatioa in Astroarchaeology, by Evan Hadingham ' Washington, by Forrest McE The Presidency of Andrew Johnson, by Albert Castel The Presidencies . of Jam es Garfield and Chester A . Arthur, by Justus Doenecke The Presidency of W illiam Howard Taft, by Paola Coletta The Presidency of W illiam McKinley, by Lewis (lould The Presidency ot MarUn Van Buren, by Major Wilson The Presidency of . Lyndon B . - Johnson, by Vaughn Bornet Adult Biography: . The Doctor and Ihe Damned.by Albert Haas M ;D .Mayor, by Edw ard L . Koch Abraham Linco ln; The Man Behind the M yth, by Stephen Oates Letters Home, by Harry Truman Thom as W olfe, by Elizabeth Evans Reference Books: The Westminster DicUonary of Christian SpiriluaUty PoliUcal Handbooic of the World: 1982-1983 North Carolina Council ot Women's Organliatlons 1983-1984 The Oxford Companion to Ihe Theatre Brewer’s Dictionary ot Phrase & Fable, by E . Cobham Brewer Literature CriUcism From 1400 lo 1800 Junior Non-Fiction: >Aboul D y iM , by Sarah Stein Bookmobile Route; :.Tuesday, M ay 29: Cooleemee Presbyterian Church 10:00 - 12:30 (storytime and community atop). .Tuesday, June S : Cooleemee, Presbyterian Qiurch 10:00 - 12:30 - (storytime and community stop) 12:30 leave for route: luverside Drive to Cm ter. S tn ^ j,.b a c k ‘ to '''w e Jn e s d a y T riu n i^ Leave sooniafter 9i00;iHwy.: u t e :;to 801 S ., to U n d e iw s R d .: Greenwood Lakes, and westridge; 801 N . to Creekwood; to; Hw y. 158, back to library. ;V', L IB R A R Y H O U R S : Monday 9:00-8;30-;<aosedMay28) Tuesday ■ , 9:00tS;3O Wednesday ; 9:00-5:30niursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30S a tu rd a y i .9:00-2:00 For liquidity, safety and a market rate, the right combination for sawy investors is our Money Market Depijat Account. Deposit just $2,500 to earn our current market rate, have the convenience of deposits or withdrawals when you want plus, the safety of depoat insurance by a federal agency. Stop in soon for coinplete Money Market Deposit Account details. m c x :k s v ille sm ugs & l o a n a s s o c im io n 213 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T • P . O . B O X 367 M O C K S V IL L E . N . C . 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1984-7 V I Heather Brooke Boger cdebrated her first birthday, Saturday, May ID, with two outdoor parties. For the lOth she had в Teddy Bear caiie; and on the 20th of May, she iiad a Barbie Doll cakc. Both parties were held at her home at Rt. 8, Mocksvillc, N.C. Her parents arc Ricky and Donna Boger, Her grand parents are Claude and Oneta ■ Boger, Bobby. Hepler and Yvonne Richardson, ail of Mocksville. Her great grandmother is Mrs. Lillie Ilcpler, also of Mocksviiie. She wishes to thank everyone for the gifts and for making her birthday a happy one. Blue Ridge Rail Excursion Set For June 16th Rail-Buffs will get the opportunity to visit Asheville on the only round- trip railroad excursion this season. the Blue Ridge Express will leave Winston-Salem at 7:30 a.m . on Saturday, June 16th and return at 8:30 p.m . The ride will cover the famous loops and tunnels between Old Fort and Ridgecrest. The train will be powered by Southern Diesel Locom otives used on the last passenger trains to serve Winston- Salem. Both open air and air- conditioned cars will be available. Southern Railway has cancelled the trip to M t. Airy due to poor track conditions; therefore, this will be the only trip scheduled. The trip is sponsored by the Southbound Model Railroaders and the ' National Railroad №storical Society. The proceeds from the trip will benefit the Model Railroad at the Nature Science Center and help with the establishment oT a local tran sportation museum.Tickets are available at the Nature Science Center off U .S. 52 North at M useum ,Dr., or from SM R- -N R H S T R IP , Box 11321, Winston- Salem, N .C . 27106. All seats are $35.00 roimd trip, Trip chairman. D r. Jeff MiUer, advises that all are a d v is ^ to get tickets early. 'G o ve rn o r: ; Jim H u n t,, has proclaimed the week of June 3-9, as Hurricane Awareness Week in North Carolina. 1. Hunt appealed to all citizens of North Carolina to become better inform ed about .the nature of hurricanes ahd steps they can take to protect lives and m inim ize Neman Clark, 'secretary of the North Carolina Departm ent of iCrime Control and Public Safety- ;.i ^ d ,^ ‘No^Caratoahas^>een № !. i^ l^ ^ a t 'n o ’ m a jo ^ h u n ^;hll our coastal areas, however, the ..recent devastating tornadoes that i struck eastern N o rth Carolina ' makes us keenly aware of the ■ damage and suffering caused by i ¿severe weather.” , : “ Learning what to do now about hurricane preparedness can save-lives. It's too fate to wiiui a :hurricane is upon you," Clark said, t- Officially, the hurricane season- >;begins June 1 and w ill' continue : -through Novem ber 30. Most - :hurricBnes occur, huwovor, in : -August, Septmeber and October. > ;. Be prepared and know what you ' -and your family should do in case of .-a hurricane. Contact your local ; .Emergency Management office for : .-more inform ation regarding hurricane, preparedness. ;; Students Receive : :|)egrees From ECU ' i Two students of Davie received r degrees from Ea st Carolina . U niversity ’ in recent Com - t mencement exercises. They were:' : Barry H . Carter of R t. 1 Advancei '. a Baw elor of Science degree in chemistry. .■ $usan Lynn West . of R t. 2 Mocksville, a Bachelor of Science . degree in occupational therapy. Fonqrth Kennel Club To Host Dog Show The Forsyth Kennel Club and the Winston-Salem Dog Training Club will host the Forsyth Dog Show and Obedience Trial on Sunday, June 3, 1984 at the Winston-Salem (^liseum on North Cherry Street in Winston- Salem, N C . H ie main judging times will be from 9 a.m . until 3 p.m . with the Best in Show com petition continuing until ap proximately 4 ;30 p.m . Over 900 dogs representing 110-115 breeds are expected to compete.A program explaining the structure of a dog show will be presented at variouii times throughout the day. A small ad mission fee will be charged to non exhibitors and refreshments will be available on the grounds. Freeze Raisins Freeze raisins tiefore chotwing and they won't "gum up." When chopping in a blender, do only a half cup at a time and remove them from the blender immediately. í 8 -D A V I1-; a n i N T Y t-.N T l,IO ’ U lS U R n C O U D .i n U R S D A Y .M A Y 2 4 ,19 8 4 N C S U P o l i t i c a l S c i e n t i s t P r e d i c t s Statewide Water Management Aiiead if Population Pressures Continue By M A R IE S C H N E LL As North Carolina’s burgeoning population puts niore pressure on the state’s water resources, state, local and regional governments will be forced to seek now ways to manage water. This may lead to an expanded state role in the allocation and management of water supplies.This is the prediction of D r. Terry D . Edgmon, associate professor of political science at North CaroUna State University, .who conducted a 1983 study of how municipal, county and regional public officials feel about , water supplies, their allocation and management in North Carolina.Edgm on says that water management in North Carolina “ is In a period of transition and is moving toward more state in volvement.” He predicts that increased local competition for existing water supplies will lead to conflicts which only the state can resolve by taking a stronger management role.His study, which was performed in con jutiction with the University of North Carolina’s Water Resources Research Institute at North Carolina State University, comes at a tim e when scientists are .predicting water shortages in North For example, an NCSU study just beginning immittee, the Water Conservation rapid developcommittee; , ___________and Utilization Task Force, recently predicted that the state would reach the limits of its water resources in 10 years if use patterns do not change.• State planners predict that increased industrialization and the '.movement of peojple into North Carolina from other areas will double the state’s present ilation of 5 million by the year Currently, the state’s water is managed by more than 2,000 small, independent units, most in rural ■areas. Water rights are riparian, which menas that the landowner of the property on the edge of the waterway holds the ri^its td the water’s use. Disputes are settled in 'Court in accordance with common lawprecedents.• • “ Ib is system cannot meet the .state’s water needs in periods of bng-term growth," Edgmon said, because it discourages large-scale economic and agricultural development requiring a reallocation of water supplies.” He said he thinks this could have a negative effect on the long-range economic development of the staters economy. Most water management professionals prefer an ad ministrative system of statewide water management in which a policy board allocates water on the basis of advice from water specialists, rather than the current system that relies on the courts to settle water disputes. Edgmon thinks that water of ficials in North Carolina should exam ine alternative water m anagement institutions which could combine local, regional and state elements, such as the system in Florida, another Southern state which has experienced rapid in- dustnaiizatlon.Edgmon said the Florida system provides the technical expertise to manage water effectively in the context of localized water problems and preferences. The political scientist says he already sees signs of a shift in water management from local to regional and state levels in North Carolina.For example, he said, regional water management systems are just beginning to develop in areas of rapid development such as in the Research Triangle area of Raleigh. Durham and Chapel H ill. / The state, using its authority to designate water shortage areas as capacity-use, has already begun regulating large-scale water with drawals in an area near Aurora on the Pamlico Sound. In a capacity-use aroa, he ex plained, any water user consuming more than 100,000 gallons a day must get a permit from the state. This designation allows the state to control unrestricted water con sumption so that other water users get a measure of protection.” Anotherarea of thé state that soon m ay be desimated capacity-use is the Roam ke Basin in north.central North Carolina. John N . Norris, «rector of the slate’s Officc of Water Resources, said the N .C . En v iro n m e n ta l M anagem ent Commission is studying the oasin to determine if it should be designated capacity-use because of large groundwater withdrawals in Nortli Carolina and Virginia. But the road to greater state involvement in water management in North Carolina will meet resistance from local officials, Edgm on predicts.While his survev shows that most city and county officials rank water supply as a low priority issue, they nevertheless favor strong local control over water. Except for those in tho mountains- -where water is already considered scarce-local officials considered water supply to be a critical issue only during a local drought. On ly officials from rapidly Browing suburban areas uf the Piedmont such as Wake, Durham and Orange counties favored regional w ater management strategies. These officials voiced a need for an expanded state role in water managem ent to encourage areawide water supply planning and allocation in the context of already- existing local or regional governmental organizations. "It is politically impossible to reform the current system of water Gas Prices Sliow Sliglit Increase Since Easter Motorists kicking off the summer vacation season here in Ihr Carolinas this Memorial Day will find lhat Bas prices have increased only sliglitlysince Easter, and that they will be paying an average of 6.7 cents a gallon less for their gas this year than what they were paying last year at this time. The average price for a gallon ot gan in both Carolinas is now $1.236, compared to $1.303 per gallon last Memorial Day according to a report filed today by the AAA-Carolina Motor Club. During the five weeks since Ea ste r, combined average gas prices in both Carolinas have in creased just slightly over a half- cent per gallon, while last year they leaped over 11 cents per gallon during the same period."The lower prices this year represent a fairly substantial price break for vacationers planning autotrips of any distance,'’ said Ralph Peters, president of the 243,000- m em ber, Charlotte-based m otor Janice McDaniel McDaniel Named reform the current system of water f lc e iir a n r Aresource management at this time n S S U r a llC e k O O r flm a t O r support of local leíais,” said How tp «vatch eclipse, May 30 , I ^ T e le v is io n o ffe r * tiic M fe a t m e a n s o f v ie w in g th e s o la r c c U p s e th is W e d n e s d a y , while observing' it through sunglasses, sm oked glass, negatives, or binoculars m ay leave you with retina damage and I perm anent blind spots. If you m ust view the eclipse outdoors, follow this plan: Take tw o pieces of white cardboard, ptinching a pinhole into: the center of one of them , and holding them up parallel to each other with your back to the sun. , ] O n th e b o t to m c a rd b o a r d y o n ll s e e a n e x a c t s lu id o w im a g e o f th e m o o n c ro s s in g th e I s n n . C h a n g e d is ta n c e o f s h e e ts t o fo c n s . -JgL.,Without the active governm ent offic .= .o, ¡.a .« Edgm on. "Evidently the water supply situation on a statewide basis is not yet critical enough to justify such support.” Ed m o n said he thinks North ' Carolina has enough water to meet its short- and long-range water needs if that water is managed ' effectivley. “ However, if the public does not express its concern that this resource be managed in the most effective way possible, there is no guarantee that water will be available when and where we want it.” Soil-Stewardship Week, May 27 The Davie Soil' & Water Con servation District will join in the nationwide celebration of Sail Stewardship Week M ay 27-June 3„ 1984, announced I. H . Jones, Chairman, of the District. The theme of this year’s celebration is “ Conservation; A Common Commitment” . It stresses that Americans must become more aware of the economic, sociai, political and ecological interdependence between urban and rural areas. Each ^ citizen has a responsibolity to look beyond their own interests and recognize that no single Individual and no generation is seir-sufficient-Our renewable natural'resoiirces . supply w ith w ater, wood products, fish and wildlife, fiber, outdoor recreation, and an at tractive environment. Whether we live in a city or in the country-we . each share a common need for these resources.'And we must realize that they require our care and attention. As curi-ent stewards of these resources,-we must continue to use them with intelligffice. Each in- HEALTHY SAVINGS F o s te r - R a u c h D r u g s We A pp réciai» Y our B u s ia e u t to '.‘dress and keep” the garden is left to the few who sincerely carc.Information and materials for the 1984 celetn’atlon of SoU Stewwdship Week can be obtained from the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Office, or ^ n e 634-SOll. Ministerial Assn.; To Meet Tuesday . , The Davie County Ministerial / Association will m e^'niesday, May at 9:30 a.m . at First United Methodi^ Church, in Mocluville. , In addition to regular items of ^ in e s s , the association w ill;bid farewell lo those ministers who are leaving Davie County.All ministers in Davie Cbunty are invited to attend. HOM E FIX-UP Ш Е О З LAWN-BOY 84>unce 2-CYCLE OIL Hat price 1.09 77C FILM-GARD 10'x25' clear or black PLASTIC SHEETING, list price 7.89 4.57 S 0 m 9 n f t . hoMowback lontf-handls SHOVEL, Hat price 11.29 6.77 POWER PRODUCTS 18" UNOERCABINET LIGHT, list pries 10.99 5.97 fAPtS • Ughi of BOW Bulb lor only 22Watlsl G.E.MISER CIRCLITE, list price 11.95 7.97 S E R V tS m R .p M k o ti 60,75 or 100 watt INSIDE FROST BULBS, list price 1.35 4/1.37 (SPAKSOFZ) 162 Sheek Street Caudell Lumber Co. "Eveiything For The Builder” Mocksville N C PHONE 704 634-2167 WocKsviiie, n .t At Davie Hospital John F ra n k , D avie County Hospital Administrator, announces the appointment of Janice James McDaniel, R .N . E S N to the position of QuaUty Assurance Coorwnator. M rs. McDaniel is responsible for overseeing all Quality Assurance, D R G , Social Service, Utilization Review, and Educational activities of the hospital. Providing quality patient care is a prim ary goal of D C H . The position involves’ all aspects of patient population trending, review of documentation, provision for discharge planning, mvcstigation of Q .A . problems, and cooperation with outside review organizations. M rs. M cDaniel was a 1971 graduate of N .C . Baptist Hospital chool of Nursing, attended Davidson ' County and Mitchell Com m unity Colie Malinda Powers Malinda Powers To A a Ш ШШЛШ9 ' V II 111 ouuui ъйгиппн. Г uii'serviccCompete For "M b s Teen" g g a S Ä Ä Ä dub. He added, “ Wc would like to think that we might have stabilized prices right through the summer months this year, but even the experts seem to be split on the matter, some saying the price will go through the roof by July, and others saying prices will remain relatively stable all summer.”The motor club's chcck showed that nearly all North Carolina service stations intend to keep regular hours during the holiday period, and that nearly 70 percent of the service stations In South Carolina will stay open, proximateiy, 30 percent of stations contacted in North Carolina, and 23 percent of those reached in South Carolina, will be open 24 hours a day during the period. Regular grade gas increased most during the past five weeks, gaining an average of 1.2 cents per gallon in North Carolina and 1.6 cents per gallon in South Carolina for full-service. Self-service regular increased 0.9 cent in North Carolina and 0.6 cent in South Carolina.Survey results show the average price for a gallon of gas in North Carolina to Be $1.237, and in South Carolina, $1.234. The savings to moiorists who pump their own gas at self-service tacilities amounts to an average of 20.2 cents per gallon in the two states. This is 0.3 cents per gallon more than at Easter and 3.1 cents more than last Memorial D w . Regular grade gas in North Carolina averages $1.092 per gallon self-service, and $1.317 ftul-service. In South Carolina, a gallon of self- service regular is $1.103, and full- service averages $1.307 per gallon. Unleaded grade gas in North Carolina averages $1.173 | self-service, and $1.369 1_________ In South Carolina, self-service unleaded average $1.173, and full- service unleaded averages $1.354.Self-service prem ium .grade unleaded averages $1.284 a gaUon in North Carolina, and $1.279 a gallon in South Carolina. Full-service lieges. ahdgraduated in M ay, 1984 from U .N .C . Charlotte with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. Janice is a member of Sigma Theta Tau, National Honor Society for Nurses. She has been employed by Davie County Hospital since 1971 as staff nurse, head nurse, and Educational Coordinator. The Educational Coordinator position previously held by Janice is being filled by Lynne Doss, R .N ., B SN .Janice resides on Route 3, M ocksville, with her husband, La rry, and their two sons, Ken.and Brian. - W.O.W. Lodge To Meet AU members ol W .O.W . Lodge 323 are Invited lo attend tbe annual Awards and Fam ily night Monday, M ay 2Blh, at the ua\№ Academy Community BuUdhig. A covered dish supper wUl be served at 7:00 p.m . after which a w ogram will be presented, High ^ o o l Seniors recognized, .as weU as M r. Wood- .m an and Womain of Woodcraft for 1984. Conservation and Honor plaques wUl be presented to two deserving D avie County residents, -ana members of ten and twenty-five years win be presented with a q>ecial membership pen. If questions, please contact tho tocal W .O.W . office. Jack Koontz, or Margaret Shew. Malinda Powers, daughter of M r. and M rs. Daniel Clodfelter of Advance, wUl be. competing for the title of Miss Teen of North Carolina . in Durham , North Carolina Ju ly 5-7.Miss Teen of North CaroUna wiU win an aU expense paid trip to the Miss Teen of America Pageant, a $1,000 cash scholarship, and .other awards.Miss Teen of North Carolina is a scholarship program uirique in ils selection of state and national participants. The pageant utilizes six judging categories lo find the most outstanding young women from throughout the country. They are: scholastic ••ecord, service and achievementii. personal develop;i*r-i the Miss teen of North Carolina can- didates wiU soon be raising pleitaes for a bowling event, where they hope to raise nearly $10,000 for the charity. The charity event, the judging activities, > and production r^earsals lead up to the Miss Teen of North Carolina Pageant Finals, tobeheldon Saturday evening, July 7 at 8:15 p.m ; at the Durham High Sciiool Auditorium. -Malinda is bting monsored by: D r. and M rs. Steven Bradhard, M r. Jim m y Powers, M r. and M rs. Daniel Clodfdter, M r. Wade Bum s, and № .. Jon Woodring. She is. a sophomore at Davie H W i School w h m she is active in w e Lathi Club, volley IwU, and band. Cooleemee Tea Honors Mrs. Tatum M rs. John Spargo, M rs. Jack Jerome and Mre. Frank Seders introduced M rs. Ezra Carl (Sara) Tatum III to the community at a tea on Saturday afternoon at the home of M rs. Seders on Ruffin Street. Upon her arrival, Mrs. Sara Tatum was presented with a yeUow orchid corsage and a sandwidi tray in’her china pattern.A yellow and \riilte color scheme was carried out with the flowers and refreshm ents.'; M rs.-: B etty Sue i'^ i-M a ^ Á á U e . arranged - n and made photograAs.R efre sh m e n ts-:.o t. ;o pe n-»ce cucum ber a n d , vegetable sandwiches, cheese w afers, lemon squares, nutsi mhits and mock champagne punch were served to the approximately SO to 60 guests » Í 10 called between the hours of 3 p.m . and 5 p.m ; ' ^ Carl and Sara Tatum will make their home on Tatum Farm s on Pineridge Road.- ■■ CUinbing Moontalns Mountaineers can hwe 25 lbs, while clhnbhig a mountain, according to Warren Thompson of Seattle, who recently led an expedition; to M t. Everest. The . expedition was sponsored in part by Del Monte Corp. Del Monte means, .‘of the mountain’. C H E C K C L U B F R E E C H E C K IN G w ith o n ly a $100 m in iim im b alan ce interest, accidental d eath insurance, discounts a n d m ore? C H E C K C L U B . . . b e s t c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t i n t o w n . Call or come by for complete det»lli. RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS M«tn Ottic« 230 N Chetiy St>eei SrvKh OHIcm: 490 M«ll 3443 Room Hood RoM/130 S Siraifmn Rowl ?S1S Reynold« Ro«d/3001 Waugriiown Streel ModuviM Omc« 142 Gaiiner Stieel Otmmont ONic«: 24Г1 Lew»v>lle-Clemmont Rd 9i'i-723-3604 Member FSUC r D A V IE C O U N TY iN ilR P R IS h RI.C’ORh. THURSDAY. MAN J4. 1984-9 ■lu .,W{i Winners Named In Ingersoll-Rand Declamation Contest Four Davie County students were named winners last week In the annual Ingersoll Rand Company Declamation contest. The ninth annual event was held May 14 at Nortli Davie Junior High School.Thirteen students from North and South 13avie Junior High Schools and Davie High School competed in the contest which featured com petition in twth published and original categories. Paula Jones, a ninth grader at South Davie, took first place honorsin the ?riBina! category fur her presentation entitled "Alzheim er’s Disease.” She received a $100savings bond and a plaque for her win. Paula is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Nelson Jones of R t. 3, Mocksvillc. Scott KoUins, son of M r. and Mrs. John'KoIlins of Mocksville, was second place winner in the original M r. and Mrs. H. S. Davis of Ad vance.Brian Mashbum, son of M r. and Mrs. Charles Mashbum of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was junior high winner in the published division. His speech was entitled "The Shooting of Dan M cGrew.” Brian, an eighth grader at South Davie, received a $100 savings bond and a plaque.Ashley Wade, daughter of M r. and Mrs. S. H . Wade, Jr . of Advance placed second in the published category with her presentation of “ The Man Who Had No Eye s.” She is a seventh grader at North Davie and received a $50 savings bond and plaque.Cheryl Pfau, ninth grader at North D avie , and Elizab eth grader . a $50 savings bond and a plaque.Chris Moore, a ninth grader at North Davie, received an honorable mention for his presentation entitled "Star Wreck: The Last To Die.” He is the son of M r. and Mrs. Geoffrey Moore of Advance.Brian Davis, a North Davie ninth grader, also received an honorable mention for his speech “ Unrealistic Commercialism.” He Is the son of Crenshaw, seventh grader at South Davie, received honorable men tions. Cheryl’s speech was entitled “ The Night The M artians Landed." She is the daughter ot M r. and Mrs. Frank Pfau of R t. 3, Advance. Elizabeth’s speech was entitled "Alexander and the Horrible, No Good, Very Bad D a y.” She is the daughter of M r. ana Mrs. Charles Crenshaw of Mocksvillc. In the senior high division, Jill Walker took top honors in the original category w ith her presentation of “ World Without En d .” She Is a junior at Davie High and the daughter of M r. and Mrs. John W alker, of Mocksville. Jill received a $100 savm gs bond and a plaque. Ron Jarvis, a junior, placed second with his speech entitled "Fu tu re En erg y Resource of Am erica.” He is the son of M r. and Mrs. Shermer Jarvis of Advance. Derrick Ijames, was first place winner in the published category with his presentation of "Th e Creation.” Ijames, a senior, is the son of M l', and M rs. Everette Leach of Mocksville. He received a $100 savings bond and a plaque.Lynda Foster, a junior, placed second with her speech entitled “ How to be a Perfect Pest.” She received a $50 savings bond and a plaque. Lynda is the daughter of M r. and Mrs: Wayne Foster of Advance. K ristan Young received, an honorable mention for her speech "There’s No Such Place As Fa r Aw ay.” The Davie High Junior is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Clark You M of Mocksville. Rules mandate that declamations must be five to twenty minutes In length and must be committed to memory with no notes or written reference used. Judges for the ninth annual contest were La rry Jones, Pinebrook Elem entary principal, Johnny Roberts. W D SL Radio, and Clive Morgan, a Mocksville at torney. Brian Mashbum and Paiila Jonts, both studcnta at South Davit, won first place titles in the iunior high division. Atoshhurn was winner of the published division with Miss Jones winning the original category. Ail first place winners received a $100 savings bond and i plaque. '',7 , • I In the ninth annual Inger m - - Four. DayiOiCounty students were named winners In the ninth annual Ingersoll- -------------------------------------- Handicapped Riding Program To Begin In June thiM 'volunteer' leads the horse n e ^ ^ . VWe really need volunteersThis year local handicapped youth will once again have the opportunity to rarticipate in the Handicapped Riding Program sponsored Dy Trailblazers 4-H Club and the Davie County 4-H Program . Twelve youth will have the experience of. gaining physical, emotional, and mental tnerany through horseback ridiiu at the ’nioroughbred Training Center on Cana Road. The riding sessions last two hours each weeks and around the ring. .According to M rs. Jeep Wilson, a Trailblazers 4-H Leader, "This program is a benefit to handicapped youth and to the volunteers as well. TTie children leam to relate to another living animal and valuable physical therapy, volunteers are able to share their time and love with youth. I think tv ^ e cm proxim ately two h( Tuesday . n iÂ t for six begin June 12., ... childr«i ar« telm eu „and: H ie program, free to the children with is funded entirely by local -I.--'. • .danatlaiu.^ andDale Safrti, 4-M^^ Agenu here ;in Davie, sav that.resources are still ¿vyolun<] I t r a w b e r r i ^ I Q U . PICK PIC K H Dink№ Sti^wberiy Farm 8 Miles North Of Hwy. 801 And Farmington Rd. Int«mctkm FoNow Signs r è ïS ’w a lk jin ;«*!* here In helping to i^eady the rider while a to help-anyone over the age of. 15 is eligible and experience with horses is not a rcquiremait. We.still need a couple of gentle horses to use in the program. Financial contributions are always appreciated to cover insurance arid instructor feesr” - : ■ There are five spaces : still available for participating youth on a first oome-first serve basis. A volunteer training workshop will be , held on June 5 at the Training Center b^inning at 6:30 p.mV Fo r more information on the program or to.,volunteer.time or.services; call Jee p . Wiiaon at 096-47^ or - the :Caunty;4-H office at 6S442B7.«' 'i • l » 4 M 7 0 7 e i M t S U t Z Making The Most Of The Elder D r. Robert 0 . At- chley, director of the Scripps Foundation Genntolagy Center, will be keynote speaker at the ninth annual El<dse C . Cofer Fam Uy U v in g Sem inar at North Carolina State University’s • McKimmon Center on June?. 'D r . Atchley is a professor w ith the D e p a r t m e n t o f Sociology and An- thropoloiw at Miami U nive rsity, O xford , Ohio. His address, " B a l a n c in g I n d e p e n d e n t a n d Dependent Liv in g ,” will begin the day-long seminar entitled ."LifS Enrichm ent for the Older Adult."D r. Linda ATTENTION. IWIDSON comlTnity COLLEGE STUDENTSICollege a few more general education credits toward that tour-year degree? Davidson County Communi^ Coliege is offering many couises this summer that will transfer to foyrw colleges and universities. They include art, DioiQor, business, economics, data pro- cessingihi^, mathematics, Spanish, speech, p^hok^,and many others! Both day and night classes are available, and tuition is only *4.25 per credit hour. Regi^er Monday, May 28, from 8:30 AM to 8 PM. For more information,contact: Davidson County Community College P.O. Box 1287 Lexington, NC 27293-1287 (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 A n Equal Opportunity Afflrm itlva Action Employer associate professor of medical sociology with the . Departm ent of Psychiatry and a. senior fdlow with the Center for the Study of Aging: and Hum an Developm ent, Duke. University/ w ill be lundieon’ speaker.- She will discuss enridiing r e la ^ iS h ^ between older adulu and . their y o u n g e r f a m ily members and. friends. Eig h t concurrent sessions will fill the morning. Programs w U li^ u d e ; - “ Living Without a Spouse," - “ l^ is la tive Issues A f fe c t in g O ld e r A d u lU ," - “ Use It or Lose It - Wellness and Health Problenis," - “ Eating W d l," - ^ a r i n ^ io r theC a b tive r,' - ‘^ e n ifensive Living to Reduce Fe a r of Crim e; and .—"Housing A U e f- totives.” The sem inar is aimed at professionals and volunteers who work with the older adult. Itegistratim will begin at 8:30 a.m . and the sembiar will ad- louni at 3 p.m . ITie fee Is $12.50 and includes lunch. Contact the county Agricultural Extension office, for in to r m a tio h on registering for the seminar.The annual seminar was begun in 1976 in honor 01'D r. Eloise S. Cofer, then Assistant Director of the N .C . Agricultural Extension Service. Each year it deals with a different issue concerning the family.It is sponsored by the ho m e e c on o m ics dppartm ent of the N o r th C a r o lin a Agricultural Extension Service, N C S U , with the Division of University Studies and the N .C . Extension Homemakers Association. Uuinea Pigs Despite their name, ligs come not .frica but from S o u th A m e r ic a . N.C. Banks Fund Loans North Carolina banks are funding educational loans for North Carolina students for the twenty- second consecutive year through College Foundation, In c ., the central lender for North Carolina.The N .C . State Education Assistance Authority will provide the guarantee for loans under the N .C . Insured Student Loan Program and N .C . P LU S Loan Program. Loans are available to North Carolina residents attending eligible educational institutions in and out of state. Student loan applications may be obtained directly from College Foundation, Aic., 1307 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, N C 27605, or from financial aid offices at North Carolina' colleges, universities, technical-vocational schools'. V Under the N .C . Insured Student Loan Prog ra m , undergraduate lO -D A V I, !)IIN 7V I Nli:i<l>RISI-; l<liC O RD ,niU U SD AY,M AY 24,1984 students m ay borrow up to $2,500 ir year ancf graduate students, up .0 $5,000 per year. To be eligible for a N .C . Insured Student Loan students must have an adjusted gross family income of not more than $30,000; if the adjusted gross family income is over $30,000, they must show need through an a i proved financial need analysis system as certified by the school's financial aid administrator. The annual interest rate on student loans is 8 percent plus li of 1 percent insurance fee and a 5 percent loan origination fee. Repayment begins six months after the student leaves school.Under the N .C . P L U S Loan Program , parents m ay borrow for dependent undergraduate students.Parents m ay borrow up to $3,000 uer year per student at 12 percentintcr- est plus an insurance fee of 1 per-cent. There is no fam ily income limit on P LU S Loans. Repayment begins within 60 days of loan d i^u rsem e n t. Independent un dergraduate students and graduate students may also apply for P LU S Loans if they have the financial resources to pay the interest during the enrollment period. The payment of principal m ay be deferred on P LU S Loans for student borrowers. P LU S Loan applications m ay be obtained from CoUege Foundation, Inc., Raleigh. Broyhill Supports Harris D. Blake Plans have now been finalized for the visit to this area by Congressman James T . Broyhill, who wUl campaign for H am s D . Blake, repubUcan candidate . for confess from the 8th district. On Friday, June 1, following a reception at the 'Bermuda vRun Country Club and private dinner in an area hom e. Congressman Brpyhill and Blake will meet and grec^ area residents at the home of M r. and Mrs: Carl Green. ' •A dessert party, with homemade ' ice cream and cake, wiU be held at the Green home, which is across the street from the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, llje tim é Is sel for 8:15 p.m . Blake said/'I feel honored to have the support of Congressman BroyhiU, who is North Carolina’s senior ranking representative. He has represented the iQth district with great distinction, and I have, admired his outstanding record for many years. We’re p le ^ ^ .th a t he ^ has chosen this .area for bis viBÍt.'>' Tickets for the dessát party are $5.00, which WiU go'for the support of thie Blake camraign. They can be puithased from Ruth Richardson at the Davie County Sheriff’s Office'. M w . Richardson is the Blake for Congress c h a irm a n ' in Davie Countv. ^ Despite tlieir fragile appearance, dandelions are tenacious plants wtiicti return year after year. Ttiey are sometimes grown as potlierbs and their leaves or stems are cooked for use as greens. (Photo by John Vernelson) B y Robert L . Wendt Two more blocks of four stamps will be released by the United States Postal Service commemorating the 1984 Summer Olympic Games. One block will be issued June 17 in San Antonio, Texas and it will feature W om en’s Gym nastics, Hurdles, Women’s Basketball, and' Soccer. They wlU be of the International 28- cents airmail rate (post cards). The stamps wiU be issued In conjunction with the annual philatelic exhibition of the San Antonio Philatelic Stamp Album Association and the annual meeting _______ TopicalAssociation. Altogether this is I T E X A N E X -T O P E X . of the Am erican-------------------Altogether known as Four 13-cent stami---------------------------- wiU be issuedin. a block on Ju ly 28 ih South Bend, Indiana. This is the rate for surfacepost cards. The lilock wiU feature the O iK u s ," Women,'s High Jum p, Women’s Archi**"“ "'* n—i— Junior Olympic Jniversil Women's Àrché^'ànd B o xin g .ilïê ' ____ lympic Games wiU be held at the University of Notre Dam e at them as the China Stamp Agency m North America can be addressed to One Unicover Center, Cheyenne, W Y 82008-0003; Solomon Islands brought out two sets of stamps In April which might be of Interest to you. Fo r those who save Religion on Stamps, you may want to get .the two stamp set Honoring the Pope. The Catholic Church m the Solomon Islands goes back to 1568. Also released in April by the Philatelic Bureau of the Solomons was a set of four stamps titled Lloyd's List. Lloyd's List Is the name of a world-wide news service for. aU those engaged In shipping. Insurance, freight transport, off-shore and energy markets. Three of the stamps, m this set, feature historic ships and one features the Point Cruz Harbor, .Solomon Islands. •Ships arc “ m y thing" and perhaps that is why you hear so much about them. We may as well stay on the ship theme and tell you that Australia issued a set of four special stamps featuring Clipper Ships on M ay 2i. These are available in official first day covers and also a stamp pack. On June 6 Australia will'release a set of four 30-cent stamps depicting skiing in Australia. How does that w ab you? We are used to hearing that sport mentioned In Western North Carolina, but.Australia and skiing have never been in m y mind at tne same time before. Finland recently relMsed a stamp dedicated to Work and SklU and it featured, a worker polishing a huge blade on a turbine shaft. Finland’s release states, “ The value of work can nevec be stressed enough. Respect for one’s work gives self- confidence.»” They also issued a stamp which calls uttentioa to their national museums, as. well as their,. : Europa commitment. the time the release of this block of stamps. The address for F D C is; Customer-Affixed card, O l^ p ic Stamps, Postmaster,’ Soiith Bend, IN 40^9991. Remember, if you put a single 13-cait stamp on an en- Local Students Receive Degrees Three students from Davie Dunly were among''about l,qfK).udents w ho; received degrees A . . _ obvioutìy,? County J- students wh0 ;recei . ’They- .arc Susan ’Todd Lagle, Postmaster, San Antonio, T X :9 m ^... People’s Republic of China has announced : their entry into the Olympic stamp market with a set of sixcommemoratives and a souvenir sheet to be released July 28. But you don’t have to write to China-to get B yC h risU e R a y A wise appliance owaa learns how lo care for his appliance before a serviceman’s cure is necessary. '. A typical service call to repair a iqajbr home wpUance m ay cost from $50 to r s . The appliance oyner who knows how to moke simple repairs or adjusiments can save money on service caUs. CYour electric appliances are complex, so they m ay occasionally - ' - f the service of a skiUed lirman. But because appliances . buUt much better now than in previous years, often you'll find that an appliance problem is resulting from a situation you can. fix yourself. ^About the only tools you'll need to Rem edy: Place shrubbery or possible other obstnictloiis al least a foot away from unit. Cause: Too much heat buildup in room before unit is started.Rem edy: Turn unit on earUer,- Keep shades drawn, windows and doon closed to reduce heat load whenever possible. Avoid heat producing activities during the hottest part of the day, CauM ; Heat or hoi water vapor from “ V'njcyv ^ 1 1 Knm^Vyill Be Here M . Birian Knox, son of Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Eddie Knox of Charlotte, will mnVe a trampaign stop in'Davie County Friday, May 25. ' .. ' . Susan La n e , D avie C o u n ty. campaign chairman for Knox, said that Brian wUl visit the area at 3;00 ’ p.m . to meet with local supporters and to discuss political wllcles ' supported by Knox In his bid for thev gubematorlal nomination. He wUl be accompanied by his cousin, Gary Knox. The Davle County Committee to Elect Eddie Knox wiU meet at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, M ay 30 at the Martin and Van Hoy Law Offices m MocksviUe, ^Executive committee members include Susan Lane, chairperson; Chuck Tomlinson, countv Mor- dinator; and G a ry W hitaker, secretary. AU Interested persons are urged to attend. daughter of M r. and M rs. H . Andrew Lagle of 409 E . Maple Ave., M ocksville; QeoM e Douglas KimberW, son of D r. and Mrs. George D . Kim berly o f242 Mam olia Ave., MocksviUe; and D avid Paul Folm ar of R t. 2, Advance. Lagle graduated from the Schoól of Business and received the- B .S. in history and received the B .A . degree. Folm ar, a captain m th Piedmont Airlines, graduated from the Babcock Graduate School of Management through the school’s executive program. H ie program enables business executives to return to coUege one day a week for 20 months to obtain the master of business administration degree.Folm ar did his undergraduate study at Catawba College and. received the A .B . degree. - Homecoming Homecoming wUl be' held a t . C h ii^ u a i^ Baptist Church, Following lunch in the aftemoon at two o'clock a singing, and talks will be held. Special guests wiU Include ;the E l ( & Victor Clark, his choir, officers and members. The public is invited tn attend. r ^ i r your major appliances are; the appliance use-and-care manual and a little common sense.^During the summer a typical appliance crisis m ay include your room air conditioner. Imagine its a hot, muggy day and after working in tlie yardfor hours, you're ready to relax with something cool to drink in your airKJonditioned den, but the air conditioner Is not worMng. ^;Before calling a service man consider this checklist of problems and remedies. These helpful hints stjould save you money and energy.A IR C O N D IT IO N E R Problem: Fuse or breaker on air conditioner circuit frequently blows. ' Cause: Circuit overloaded ] Rem edy: Remove other electric sppliances from air conditioning circuit. Better lo have special clrruil instnlird for unit, problem: Unit operates, but room not cool enough.• Cause: Dirty filter. ,;Remedy; Clean or replace filter, ; Cause: Insufficient circuit f Remedy: Have separate circuit |risl«lled for air conditioner, • Cause: Bushes or other ob struction interfering with air flow through outdoor portion of unit. kitchen or bathroom commg iiili) Kwm . Rem edy; Release heat or vapor with an exhaust fan from kitchen or bathroom. Use windows If exhaust fan not avaUable. Keep kitchen or bathroom door closed as much as possible. Cause? Draperies or furniture blocking front of unit.. Rem edy: Tie back draperies, relocate furniture. Cause; Ice buildup on coils blocking air flow.Rem edy: Round-the-clock use can cause ice buildup. Turn unit off until ice melts.Problem; Room feels clammy. Special Seivices At Episcopal Church A special candlelight service will be held Wednesday, May 30, at 7 Èiti. at the Episcopal ChUrch of the ood Shepherd in Cooleemee, In celebration of “ Ascension D ay.”The Sunday before Ascension day Is now being w dely observed as the beginning of an annual Soil Conservation Week. This is the Sunday on which traditionally special prayer is offered for a season of good crops looking forward to Thanksgiving in the fall. Ascension Dav commemorating the ascension of Christ forty days after the resurrection wiU also be celebrated on “ Holy Thursday.” I I Monday thru Friday 8:00 • 5:30 I I Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 I V B A I T Y T I R E I HWY. 601 SOUTH e 634-2365 MOCKSVILLE 634-2365 Kenny Rogers To Launch Drive For ^nned Food In Greensboro May 27 Entertainer Kenny R drivelaunching a food ¿-ive m conjunction with his upcoming concert m Greensboro on May 27th at the Greensboro Coliseum. Rogers, in association with the Northwest North Carolina Foodbank, is asking concert-goers attending his show to bring with them one or more cans of food (preferably canned meat or fish), which will be subsequently distributed by various agencies and meal programs to hungry people in the local area. The Northwest North Carolina Foodbank will provide bins and volunteers for the collection of the food. They will be stationed at a^ll entrances to the Greensboro Coliseum prior to the concert.In a similar food drive earlier this y^ear In Long Beach, California, Rogers generated the collection of ten tons of food over two nights at the Long Beach Convention Center. He has since expanded the program to Include all of the cities on h'ls 75 date U.S. concert tour beginning in April, 1984. “ 1 was first Inspired to become Involved with battling hunger by my late friend, singer-songwnter Harry Chapin," Rogers said. "Over the last two years of The World Hunger Media Awards and during my constant travels, I have come to understand how appalling and far- reaching the problem of hunger is In America. With the Media .Awards, nw wife Marianne and I attempt to educate the public about hunger. Wilh the Food Drive, we are trying to do something immediate and direct about feeding hungry people throughout the country.’ For further Information, please contact Harriet Sternberg and Patrick Synder at Roger’s management company, Kragen and Company, at 213-854-4400; or con- New Clinic Helps Patient With Recurrent Head Pain New clinic helps patients with recurrent head and neck pain B y Catherine Macek Duke University Medical Center A team of physicians and dentists al Duke Universily Medical Center have started a clinic to diagnose and treat tem porom andibular joint <TM J) disease in patients suffering from recurrent pain In the head and neck areas. Many people occasionally experience pain near the T M J, the joint just below the temples where the temporal bone of the skuU connects to the mandible (jaw bone), says clinic director D r. Ed w ard D olan, an assistant professor of oral surgery at Duke."When the pain is severe or sustained, however, the physician needs to discover If the problem is within the joint Itself, the adjoining muscles (myofacial pain)' or a combination of the two,” Dolan said. ■ “ Each condition is capable of triggering the other,” he continued. “ It s important to separate the two types of T M J pain by intensive diagnostic procedures and to figure out which came first.” M yofacial pain often is manifested as headaches or soreness and spasms in forehead and neck muscles. It can be induced by stress or tension and complicated by poor occlusion (bite) or teeth clenching and grinding.Abnormalities within the joint itself can arise from arthritis,'«, iwrforatian of the disc between the two bones 6f the Joint, orí trauma- induced derangements lhat produce' ■'ic complaints or blood vessels are suspected, patients are referred for testing to a clinic neurologist. Those with myofacial pain are referred to a psychologist for possible biofeedback or relaxation training. The need tor such training IS determined by measuring tightness in the facial and neck muscles with a device called a myograph. Many patients with myofacial pam also need splints or bite ad justments from an orthodonist or a series of exercises prescribed by a physical therapist lo help loosen tense facial muscles. Muscle relaxants and analgesics also are prescribed, "but we don’t want the patients to become medication- dependent. They must realize that stress is a primary source of Ihelr pain,” Dolan said. Surgery may be required- In patients whose chronic pam, caused by dysfunctions within the joint, does not respond to other treat ments. Patients with dislocated discs or with certain forms of ar- ihritis also may need surgery, Dolan noted. "The real advantage to our T M J clinic is that we have specialists In . several areas who can arrive at a thorough and accurate diagnosis of the problem,” Dolan said:."W e can then devise the appropriate ' Ihrealm ent regimen for each ‘ patient.” ; dislocatións. such as grai and'loca chewing are .- clicking, úpplilg ^ lin when talking or aracteristlc of jolnt-related dysfimctions. Like otner chronic pain suffers, patient's with severe T M J disease often spend much time and money in search of relief, Dolan noted. He •believes that much of the therapy they receive singles out only one - • ■ • rrect bite, concise problem with multifaceted effects, and we must use a multidisciplinary, approach to treat it," Dolan said.• A t (he oral clinic patients undergo ■ a series of diagnostic procedures to determine the source or sources of their pain. Specific types of x-ray examinations caU tomograms and arthrogram s help visualize problems wilh the bones, and discs of th e.TM J. If problems with nerves PatricK Hnea AiifiHn, son o fM r. and • * o"*“ " "'ebrated his third isi3'».4ifs:dird.s- potato clilij., drinks, hom eiiide fee P .'.i f i ,“ '' birUiday cake,Patrick received many nice gifts J J d v ^ ^ t o thank everyone for Th é beefed-up You'll be surprised by Ihe performance, strength and fea tures packed into the new Ford 2910. Come take a close look.,. you’ll be impressed! ■ 36 PTO horsepow9r at a low 20(K) rpm ■ New double-reduction linal drive with differential lock ■ New independent 540 rpm PTO ■ 7.7 or optional 12.8 gpin hydraulic flow capacity ■ Now seal(2d wet disc brakes ■ Optional synchromesh transmis sion with column-mounted levers Stop in and field test the gutsy new Ford 2910! Davie Tractor & Implement Co., Inc, Route 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N. C 17028 Tele. 704-634-5969 Traclofb Equipment 1 г DAVI I COUNTY ENTERPRISb Potts-Bandurraga M r. and M rs. Billy Gene Potts of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, M ary Anita, of Fayetteville, N .C . to Paul Stephen Ban durraga, son of M r and M rs. Michael Bandurraga ol Oceano, California. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County H i ^ School and Davis Hospital School of Nursing. She is employed as an R .N . at High-Smith Rainey Memorial Hospital In Fayetteville. M r. Bandurraga Is a graduate of Arroya Grande High School. He is presenOy serving as a paratrooper with the U .S . Arm y in Fo rt Bragg, N .C . The wedding is planned for August 26, 1984 at Elbaville United Methodist Church. M r. & Mrs. M arvin EUis Luther I I Stewart & Luther Are Married Mrs. Thomas Grose ...was A ylisa Hellard Alina Dair Stewart became the bride of Marvin Ellis Luther П , Saturday, May'. 19th at the Bicen- tenial Gardens in Greensboro, N.C .- The Rev. Bob Shackleford of ficiated at the 11 a.m . exchange of vows. i Debbie Stack, flutist, presented a program of wedding music. - Given in marriage by George Wesley Stewart, the bride’s father, she selected Melissa Cox as Maid of Honor arid M ichelle H u ff of Mocksville, N .C ., '^s bride’s maid.Bill Stephensen I was best man.v Ushers were M ark Luther, Eric Stewart, and Jim m y Austin. The bride’s grandparents Hellard & Grose Are United Ernest H . and M ary E . Clontz, Jr . of Mocksville, N .C . Her great-grandmother is Lillie Clontz of Advance, N .C . The bride is a graduate of Parkland High School.M r. Luther is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Luther and the late Marvin Ellis Luther of Greensboro, N .C . Im m ediately following the ceremony, a reception was neld at the Frien d ly Cfivic Center in Greenslx>ro, N .C . The couple will reside at 2303-A Shadow Valley R d ., High Point, N .C . Aylisa Hellard and Thomas Grose were united in marriage Saturday, M ay 19, 1984 at Calvary Baptist Church of Mocksville, N .C . The Reverend James Gryder officiated at the 2:00 p.m . double ring ceremony. ■ The. bride is the daughter of Leonard Hellard and Mrs. Mabel Hellard, ■ both of Route 7, Mocksville. She is a 1983 jgraduate ofDavie High School; and is currently emjjJoyjM b^ Carolina Sportswear A n n u a l T i g P i c k i n * H e l d A t A u t u m n C a r e . 1 Harm ony, N .C . He is a 1982 graduate of • Southview Christian HilAutumn Care Nursing Home held their annual “ Pig Pickin” Tuesday, M ay 15, in the parking lot of the home. 1Ih is is an occasion ithat all able naldenU of the:nuniiitt.'home luuk forw u d to, u 'w d l u i^tcd'gueats which- Included^'ilocfors,' com m issioners, nurses and: fam ily members of residents \at Autumn Care. ■■ M rs. Nettie Groce, administrator, gave the wdcom e; and was emcee for an original fashion show ^pictlng Nation Home Nursing Prior to the fashion show, Clara F o s t« of Mocksville, N .C . gave a skit of Minnie Pearl, receiving great applause from the crowd.lShe was (vessed n a c tly as Minnie Pearl usually dresses; with flowwed hat, l»1ce tag and all. I 'nwse modding were nurses, and they modded unusual clothing that was made from paper sacks, cotton balls and t« i t»gs. band. Uther entertamment included a mother and daughter duet by Mrs. Sue Miller and daughter, Tracie MiUer. Bill Campbell, assistant Davie High Schoolv I principal ¡ gave - tho ■, 'invocaUonV;i' A scrumptious m eal included quarters of barbecue chicken, barbecue pork, cole slaw, baked beans, potato salad, rolls and a variety of cold carbonated drinks. Approxim atdy 250 guests enjoyed the occasion.. B i r t h H U D S O N B IR T H M r. and Mrs. Basil G ray Hudson of Winston-Salem, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Sean «rim t a newsnrint Huida weighed 8 Ibs.. 1 OZ. and WaSwearing a newsprint dress;\Hulda Swain, a large cardboard box with Wise-Durhdm M r. and M n . CharlM B u ^ Wise of Route 13, StateiviUe, announce tbe «o |ig «n w n t of ib d r daughter, Sandra DeAnn, to Loyd Stephen O u rta m , ocn and M n . Manuel Woodrow Durham cf Boule 7, M ocuvUle. H w couide will exchange thdr vows in a 3 p.m . ceremony Ju ly 14 at Fairview Baptist Church, SUtetvUle, N .C . n te bride«lect graduated trom Weot IredeU High School and MitcheU Community CoUege. She is employed by O ine ft Company, Certified Public Accountants. M r. Dinlw m graduated frnm Davie Caunty High Schoci and ii employed by J . C . Steele It Sana, Inc. "The Star Spangled Banner,” whan first published, bore • the title “The Defense of Fort McHenrv." tte, paper most umque; Crystal Broadway wearing a hooped dress w i^ a regula hoola hoop; Alice Veredi, a dress with v-necic and a plummer’s helper dausling from the neckline; Debbie Binxley, a red slip worn qver a sweater, appropriatdy named, / ‘Slip Over Sweater"; K ay G ray, a dress designed with tea bags; Joan Ratledge, a cotton dress complete w ith Bonnet and floor length; . Malinda Ball, a ragdoll dress/and the dazzling dim ax was Lynn Anderson who modded a fifth avenue red organdy formal called the ‘ ‘Cinderella" gown of the evening. IFou r judges picked the “plunging Plumber hunger" worn by Alice : Vereen as winner; and runner-up, Linda Trivette, Uie sack dress. They received bouquets of long stemmed i red carnations. Music was presented during the evening by Clyde Lakey and his , 20 inches long.Maternal and Mrs. MocksviUe. Patem al grandi „ are D r. Foster of Patem al grandparents are M r. and M rs, N .D . Hudson of River Road, Advance.Matemal great-grandparents arfi M r. and M rs. W .W . Smith of MocksviUe.M rs. Hudson is th e 'fo rm e r Stephanie Lynn Foster. [|gh School and is currently attending U N C -C harlo tte . He is em ployed part-tim e with Melson Eiuerprises of Barium S |v i^ s , Given in-marriage by ber'father^' ' the bride wore a formal gown of white organza, designed with a sweetheart neckline, A-Iine skirt, and long sheer sleeves that ended in wide fitted cuffs of organza and fastened with smaU covered buttons, with lace and seed pearl appliques. ' .In e dress was handmade and designed by Janice Stevens of Statesville, cousin of the bridegroom.The bride’s bouquet was coin- posed of cream roses and spring {lowers witli white sti^m ers.M rs. Joy H . Seaford, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She earned a bouquet of tiger lUies and babies’ breath. Bridesm aids were Christy Hellard, sister of the bride, and T a ^ y Koontz. both of Mocksville, and K d ly Wishon of YadkinviUe, N .C . TJiey wore formal gowns of peach àccented with chiffon ruffles; and carried a single peach rose with white streamers. The Rev. Ralph Grose served as his son's best man. Jasper Wagoner and D ale W agoner, of Ham p- tonviUe. N .C . and Mlchad Gi-ose uf Rockhill, N .C . cousins of the bridegroom, served as ushers. Ms. Susan MiUer. sister of the bride, of Harm ony kept the guest register and mstriDuted rice bags. ' A program of wedding music w as'. presented by John Siceloff of Olin,' N .C . Don Hellard, brother of the bride, presented a solo of “ The Rose” . ' ‘ Denise M cDanid of Mocksvi^le^^■ The church was decorated with ' baskets of spring flowers and • greenery. R E C E P T IO N • •Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was' - heldat Jerusalem Fire Department ' in Cooleemee, N .C . Assisting with the serving were • M rs. Janice Stevens of Statesville,-' N .C ., M rs. Leesa Masten andMrs. Julia H d la rd , both of MocksviUe and .Carolyn McLelland of H a r-'j '"a JTw a waiding trip to G a tlin -• b u iB ,: Tennessee,> the - o o ^ e ; w iiT; malce-theip home on Route !,'■ Harmony. J e a n n e C a n n a d y ; I s S h o u j e r H o n o r e 0 . The ladies of the choir of Firs t. ‘ Presbyterian - Church honored - . fellow choir, m em ber Je a n n e ,. Cannady at a floating miscdlaneoiis. : shower Sunday afterhoon in thé fellowship hall of the church. : - . ;Cake squares, lim e punch; peanuts, mints, and pickles wefe served from'a table covered with-a ‘ cutwork white lace doth ' over . • lavender and centered with « ) - , arrangement of white peonies, v .. Ttie gift table was covered with.a ^ . white cloth decorated by an arrangemait of lavender peonies. -! ' The Hostesses gave Miss Cannady - a corsage of lavender mums to wear with her pastd-striped party dress. Honored guests were Mrs. Ten- ;: nyson Andersnn and Mrs. Randy Anderson, mother and sister-in-law, 's fiance,,-respectively, of Jeanne’s Danny ^derson. D o It R ig h t W ith A L oan F rom J k _____________________ Fleet ^ FInaneentef L O A N S U P T O $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 Willow O ik i Shopping Center 1 11 1 Vidkinville Rd. Mocktville, NC Phone 634-3596 THE H O M E SATELLITE SYSTEM SALES, SERVICE, COMPLETE SYSTEMS AS LOW AS 4325®® PLUS TAX & INSTAUATION FINANCING AVAILABLE DCI SERVICES, INC. P.O. BOX 337 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 PHONE 704-634 2256 12-DAVIH COUNTY UNTI-RPUISI- R K OKI). n il IKSIM Y, M AY 24,1984 i . . ‘V M rs. C lifford A n d re w VUcheck, J r . ...was Le e A nn Craven Lee Ann Craven Is Married To Clifford Andrew VUcheck, Jr, Miss Lee Ann Craven, daughter of M r. and Mrs. C, C. Craven of Mocksville, N .C . and Clifford Andrew Vilcheck, J r ., son of M r. and Mrs. C. A . Vilcheck of Mentor, Ohio were united in marriage Saturday, May 19th at 3:30 p.m . at St. Mary’ o Catholic Church in Greenville, South Carolina. The Rev. Frederick Hopwood officiated at the nuptial mass ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Judy Pranzeii. The sanctuary was decorated with spring flow ers, greenery, prayer bench and unity candle. Aisle markers were of white satin bows and meenery.The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of imported white organza featuring a sheer Victorian neckline. Oriental bell sleeves with embroidered Venice lace adorned the lace fitted bodice. The satin belted full organza skirt with attached chapel train was bordered with matching lace. Her piece band led by M r. Joe'Langley.The c o ^ le left for a honeymoon trip to Bermuda following the reception, Upon their return, they will reside in Greenville, S.C. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R On Friday after the reliearsal, M r. and Mrs. Clifford Vilcheck, Sr. the bridegroom’s parents, honored the bridal couple at a dinner party at the Seven Oaks Restaurant in Greenville.A buffet dinner was served to members of the wedding party. The menu consisted of salad, fresh» vegetables, veal scallopini, swordfish almadine, medallions of beef, and champagne for toasting length veil of imported silk illusion • featuring a large puff of tulle at the ’ crown was custom designed for the . bride. She carried a cascade bouquet of flowers featuring white lilies and stephanotis. Miss Elizabeth Kelly of Winston- Salem was m aid of honor. Bridesm aids were Miss ' Suzan Bumgarner of Greensboro, N .C .,. Miss Sabrina Haire of Mocksville, Miss Virginia Moore of Greensboro,■ and M n . Debra Strait of Cincinnati, Ohio. Tliey wore tea-ierigth full skirted gowns of white organza. underskirted with pastel pink taf- ' feta with a wide sash of pink and . white nrganza at the waist. The ’ princess-line bodice featured a . sheer white organza yoke which extended over the arms to create a cap sleeve. This was highlighted by a band of embroidered rosettes. Sheer white gloves accented at the wrist with organza ruffles and satin■ ribbon competed the ensembles. ' lliey carried nosegays of pink - sweetheart roses and Daby’s breath.Honor attendants were Miss Sandy Dwiggins of Wilmington, N .C . and Miss Bess Kim ber^ of Raleigh, N .C . They presented bridal programs to the guests at the church and presided at the bridal register at the reception. Richard Houghton of Greenville, S.C. was best man. Ushers .were. ; Alfred Daniel of Taylors, S .C ., Paul .'Ricken of Chapin, S.C ., and two brothers of the groom, Kenneth Vilcheck of Taylors, S.C. and Alan Vilclieck of Tonopah, Nevada. They wore grey tuxedos with a pink ' Mrs. Craven, escorted by the .brides’ brother, Kim Craven of _______________VUcheck. 1______of the groom, chose a dress of mauve taffeta with organza overlay and embroidered lace bodice.The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and North Carolina State University. The bridegroom is a graduate of D .W . Daniel H i ^ of . Clemson, S.C. and Uld Uonunion • .University in Richmond, Virginia.R E C E P T IO N . Follow ing the cerem ony, a ; reception was held in the ballroom ;o f the Hyatt Regency, Greenville. Hosting the occasion were the bride’s parents. Individual dinner tables featured white cloths, hurricane candle lamps and mixed spring flowers.The bride's table was accented with rose colored table runners. A five tiered wedding cake decorated with white flowers, mint green •leaves, and. champagne gKEses ;between the fourth andfifth layers, was centered on a round table surrounded by greenery. Tho crystal cake top featured swans and united weddit^ bands.The buffet dinner was catered and served to the guests by the Hyatt Regency. Music for dinner and dancing was presented by a four- the bridal couple. B R ID A L S H O W ER ' A bridal shower was given Saturday, April 7 at the home of Mrs. Jim m y Kelly, Jr ., Wandering Lane, Mocksville. Approximately 30 guests called between the hours of 2:30 and 4:00. Hostesses for the occasion were , Retha Whittaker, Clara Corriher, J- osie Miller, and Gail Kelly. The bride elect was dressed in a grey and white ensemble and was presented with a corsage of white daisies. B R ID A L S H O W ERSunday, April 8, Lee Ann was honored wilh a "basket and plants" shower at the home of Ms. Sabrinti Haire, Wilkestoro St., Mocksvilie. ' Guests were served brunbh consisting . of fresh fruit salad, quiche, m uffins, and chocolate cake. Hostesses for the occasion were Beth Kelly and Sabrina Haire.B R ID A L S H O W ER The bridal couple was honored March 25Ui with a shower in Willowick, Ohio at the home of Mrs. Irene Kormanec. Approximately 20 guests attended and many nice gifts were received. After the opening of the gifts, dituier was served and everyone enjoyed the pink and white bridal cake for dessert. The shower was given by Mrs. Irène Kormanec and Mrs. Nicki Dargay, aunts of the groom, and Mrs. Clifford Vilcheck, Sr. and Mrs. Debra Strait, mothei; and sister of ïm D E S M Â ÏD 'S B R U N C HA brunch was held Saturday May 5Ui at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons honoring the bridesmaids and attendants. Hosting the event was tho bride’s mother. Guests were presented favors of pink candy rosebuds in white net . tied with pink and white ribbons. The tables were overlaid with white cloths and decorated with pink and white flowers, pink candles and ereenery. The menu consisted of fresh fruit platter, blueberry muffins and sherbet. The bride-elect chose this occasion to present gifts to her bridesmaids and attendants. I n T h e P a r k ” A t B l o w i n g R o c k The Blowing Rock "A rt in Uie Park” show, an outdoor art and craft exhibition and sale, wiU be held for the first time this summer on. Saturday, M ay 26 from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m . It win be In the Town Park on Main Street in Blowing Rock, Nortli Carolina. The event is free of charge to visitors and will feature over 100 artists and crafts people. AU tipes of art irom watercolor and oil painting to sculpture wUI be on d iM a y and for sale. Vou wUl find a wide variety of crafts from pottery and quilts to hand carved dulcimers and hand made toys and dolls along with m any other exciting ideas. "It is the perfect place for gift shopping and to pick up tliat early and Susan Boger.The public IS cordially invited to attend. Sprinff Concert The chorus and vocal ensemble of Davie High School’s annual Spring cnnrert will be held Thursday, May 24, at 8 p.m . at South Davie Junior H i^ theater. Soloists will l)e Billy Seats, Dawn Ludwick, Lynn Call, Peggy Cope, Lesley Bennes and Kerwyn Wilson.M rs. Lelty Smilh, rilrertnr, extends a warm wclcome to the public. There is no admission charged. ~‘Л1‘ .'.t., _ ^.i-rfrriT M rs. W illiam Loyd H u tc h e n s, Jr. ...was C ynthia Denese R ichie Cynthia Denese Richie Weds William Loyd Hutchens, Jr. Cynthia Denese Richie became the bride of William Loyd Hutchcns Jr . on Saturday, M ay 19, at Im- tChumanuel Baptist Church, Clemmons. The Rev. Otis Clampitt officiated at the 4 p.m ..cerem ony.The musical program was presented by organist. Sue Folm ar anrt ««lolst, Dnvid Miller both of Advance:The couple exchanged their vows before an alter decorated with a gold fan candelabrum flanked by palms and two gold spiral arbors holding candles .of rosewood. The unity candle and kneeling bench completed the setting.The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of candlelight satin. The dress was designed with a - sweetheart neckline, a fitted bodice of alencon lace with pearls and elbow length puff sleeves. The full skirt ex-' ' tended to a chapel length train. Her fingertip matilla of candlelight silk Ulusion held appliques of venise lace that fell from a camelot cap of venise lace. She carried a bouquet of ivory roses, sm all orchids, greenery, lace and ivory lace streamers. Mrs. Susan Taylor of MocksviUe served as her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were sisters of the bride, Miss Nancy Richie and Miss Lyn n Richie both of M ocksville; sister o f . the bridegroom , M rs. Christine Blystone of Lewisville; Mrs. Susan R aby of Advance, M rs. Terri . Oakley of Clemmons and M s, KaUiy Holt of Yadkinville.The matron of honor wore a rasperry gown of satin featuring a sweetheart bodice and puffed Juliet sleeves. The bridesm aids wore gowns of similar d esi^ in a suede rose color; They carried southern style nosegays of baby orchids, rosewood roses and entwined with net and greenery. Streamers wero used to ejihance the bouquets. Yadkinville was rii^serving as Stacy Hicks Dawn HoU of flower girl and bearer was Mocksville.William L . Hutchens Sr. served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Tony Raby of Advance, Mike Fine and E d Blystone both of Lewisville; Phil Oakley, Craig Ilnedrix and CHip Spencer; all o f• Clemmons.The bride is-the’ daughter of Tom m y Richie of Advance and Mrs. Robert K . E b r i^ t of Mocksville. She ' is a graduate or Davle County lligir School and is em ployed By Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and M rs. WUIiam L . Hutchens Sr. of LewisviUe. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is employed b y W iiMn 'Heating and Air Conditioning, Clemmons. Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C ., the couple wUl make their home in LewisviUe.R E C E P T IO NFollow ing the cerem ony a reception was held hi the church fellowship haU.Assisting in serx-ine vi'ere Jane Fisher, Jane Price, 'Tandra Lanier and Nancy Holt. The serving table was covered in rosewood with a white bridal cloth enhanced by satin bows and streamers. A center arrangement of silk flowers graced the table flanked by two silver candelabrum. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with rosewood roses and pipuU in muuve. Thu tou tier hdd an arrangement of mixed silk flowers of ivory, D ii^ and rosewood. Tiffany Lanier and Andrea Lanier of Raleigh passed out the rice bags.Grandparents attending were M r. and M rs. J .H . Richie of MocksvUle; M rs. Nellie Hutchens of YadkinviUe and M r. and Mrs. Harvey Holder of Lewisville. H onora^ guests were M r. and Mrs. WUI fty o r. M r. and M rs. Groa Mason and M r. and Mra. Broadus Melton, . -istmas item. Fo r further in formation call the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerce al (704) 205- 7951,” said a Blowing Rock official. P i a n o R e c i t a l W i l l B e H e l d S u n d a y Piano students of M rs, Wayne Long wiU present a recital Sunday, M ay 27, at 7:30 p.m . in the sanc tuary of First Presbyterian Church. Participating in the program will be: Beth Dwiggins, Christy Mando, Jennifer Shem U, Alllsuii Buuknet, Janet Helderman, Hope Howell, Michelle Riddle, Jeanie Marklin, Jill Helderman, Lisa Sherrill, Jenny Marion, Ginger Shelton, Patrick B uckner, Becky F ra n k , Cathy .Sherrill, Andrea Woodward, Julie Long, Kathy Cozart, Laura Phillips, d Su T h a n k Y o u for your support in the primary election and I would appreciate your continued support and vote in the runoff election on June 5 Or. Francis W. Slate Republican Candidate Paid PAiitical Ad By Francis W. Slate M rs. Jackie Dale Robertson ...was R obin Rene M cM urry R o b i n R e n e M c M u r r y I s W e d T o J a c k i e D a l e R o b e r t s o n S a t u r d a y A t M t . H o l l y The wedding of Miss Robin Rene McM urry of M t. Holly, N .C ., and Jackie Dale Robertson of Clemmons, N .C . was held Saturday, May . 19,1984, at Gp.m . at the First United Methodist Church in M t. Holly, N .C . The Rev. C. B . Barr and the Rev. Frank Hartwig officiated at the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Carol Featherston, organist; David Washburn, soloist; and Bonnie Washburn, pianist. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father, Robert Samuel M cM urry. M rs. Jennifer Wells of Stanley, N .C . was m atron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sheila Owens of Mocksville, N .C .; Abbie Smith of Shelby, N .C .; Terri Robinson and Julie Rhyne, both of Stanley, N .C . Honorary bridesm aids were Wanda McMillion of Gastonia, N .C ., and Cindy McJunkin of Candler, N .C . Press Shelton Robertson served . bin brother «« best man. Us! were David Owens of Mock Eddie Riley of Greenville, Robert Touchton of Raleigh; and Kirk Wells of Stanley, N .c T David Owens, Jr . was a Jr . usher.(Jhild attendants were Shannon Miskelly of M t. Holly, N .C ., flower g irl: and Jason Robertson of Mocksville, who served as ring bearer.The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Robert Samuel McMurry of M t. Holly, N .C . She is a 1979 graduate ot East Gaston High School; and 1983 graduate from Mercy School of Nursing, Charlotte, N .C . She is employed as a registered nurse at Gaston Memorial Hospital in Gastonia, N .C . The bridegroom’s parents are M r. and M rs. Press Coulumbus Robertson of Route 3, Mocksville, N .C . He is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. He attended Bob Jones University; and is a 1983 graduate of Piedmont Bible College. ..He is employed by United Parcel Service of Winston-Salem.After a honeymoon cruise to the Caribbean, the couple wiU make their home in Clemmons, N .C . ’ '""im m cBi’a te l^ ^ T o ^ ^ wedding, a reception was held ih the couple’ s honor at the church fellowship hall, hosted b y the bride’s parents, M r. and Mrs. M cM urry. E a s t D a v i e S e n i o r C i t i z e n s M e t M o n d a y East Davie Senior Citizens met Monday morning at 10:30 for their regular monthly meeting.Wilma SmiUi introduced the Rev. Donald Funderburke, who gave the devotions. M r. Funderburke used ' the book of Jam es for his background scripture. He described automobile thres as being somewhat like people; there are various kinds of tires. A flat tire- ridesi iso does some I hüigs are on a I tti“ _________ . - - »aresome people.'Recap wiU Iasi a long time. Muogrip will take the rough they’ll carry you over, A spare tire want grumble; you can use it in case of. emergency take; it off and and place it in the trunk of the car; use it when necessary without complaining. He closed the discussion with a question; "W hat kind of tire are you?" Wilma Smith gave a tribute to her mother that brought tears to many, ' as she read it, Plans were formulated for Fun D ay that WiU be held at Jerusalem Fire Dept,, .Saturday M ay 26, from 10 a.m . until 2 p.m . RAZORS CLOCK RADIOS GOOD SELEaiON OF GRADUATION CARDS 2 0 % o " ON ALL TIMEX WATCHES ALL OUR YARD SALE ITEMS 1 /2 OFF SOME ITEMS PRICED EVEN LOWER F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o m p a n y Wilkesboro Street ¡Ч и те 634-2141 MocksWlle, NC Aîrs. R andy Loyd Thompson ...was A nita Lynn Barnhardt Anita Lynn Barnhardt And Randy Thompson Are Married Anita Lynn Bam hardt and Randy Loyd niompson, both of Mocksviile, North Carolina were m arried Saturday evening. May 19, 1984, at seven o clock at the First Baptist Church. The' Reverend Charles Bullock, of Raleigh, N .C ., a former pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by M ike H endrix, “ inist; and M h and Mrs. Tim olyn, soloists.The bride, given in marriage by her father, Gray Bam hardt, wore a bridal gown designed by llissa, featuring a high neckline, sheer токе and long tapered lace sleeves. The natural waistline bodice had an overlay of peau d’ange lace embellished witji seed pearls. Her skirt extended into demf4;athedral train and w a s ¿Hahiiedлли1в wide laee" 'panel and bordered pearled lacc at (he hemline. Her brioal bat covered with matching lace, held her full length veil of silk, illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk tiger lillics, white and apricot apple blossomB and Lilly of the Valley, accented with ivey and white ribbon streamers. ' Honor attendants were Miss Lisa ' Cochrane of Advance, N .C . who was maid of honor: and L is a . Markland of Mocksviile, who served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids . were Mrs. Susan Bam hardt, Mrs. Beth T h o m ^ n , Miss Jane Keller and Miss Donna' Whitlock, all of Mocksviile, N .C .; and Miss Mary Proctor of Shelby, N .C . They wore gowns of ice blue satin with a fitted bodice, hooped bell skirts, drawn at the left bottom with a matching bow. Th ey carried cascade bouquets of apricot tiger lillies, fillo-s of baby blue apple blossoms and Lily of the Valley acccntcd with .baby’s breath and streamers.M r. Thompson was his son’s best ‘ man. UsheriM were Chip Bar-- : nhardt, Toda B arnhardt, Alex ■ Thompson, Stanley Randall, Chris : Hendrix, and Johnny Miller, all of- Mocksviile; and M ark Whittaker of :: Winston-Salem. . Honor attendants were M rs. Carol ‘: -Epperson, Mrs. Domja Frederick, : M rs. Se Lana Blum e, and Mrs. ; Osbome, all of Salisbury,- N .C .; and Miss Molly Ward of ' Bermuda Run, Advance, N .C . llie bride’s mother chose a for- • mal gown of peach crepe with a ■ ' chiffon sheer overlay, designed with long Bhner sleeves, a draped blouson ■7 carried a single white orchid.Tlie b rid ^ o o m ’s mother wore an apricot chiffon gown desimed with a sheer yoke ana a ruffledTront. She also carried an orchid.M rs. Diane Anderson of M ocksvllle, N .C . directed the wedding.M r. and M rs. Bill U fle r of M t. Gilead, N .C . She was presented a corsagc of white sweetheart roses upon arrival.Mrs. Melton and Mrs. Barnhardt chose a Princess House . crystal platter as their hostess gift. The blatter was in compliance with the bride’s selected crystal pattern. The refreshem ent table was decorated with an apricot cream underlay with a top covering of white lace. Tiger lillies arranged in an antique dish given by the bride’s mother and passed down to her by her mother was used as the table centerpiece. Refreshem tns con- ■ sisted of decorated cake squares, nuts, sweet pickles, home-made mints and lime sherbert punch.Honor guests that attended were the bride-elects mother, Mrs. Làura Barnhardt, her grandmother Mrs. Grace. Lagle, . and the-groom 's mother M rs. Mozelle l^m p sn n , all of whom are residents - of • Mocksviile.Approximately 30 guests attended . the shower and Miss Barnhardt receive^ many useful and nice gifts for their home. She was again honored with a floating miscellaneous shower April 15, 1984. Hostesses were M rs. Brenda W hitlock, M rs. ^ Iv ia Lagle, M rs. Polly Lagle, Mrs. Teeny Lnglc and Mrs. Linda Lagle.Upon arrival, she was presented with a melon sweetheart rose corsage.The hostess gift was a vacuum cleaner.An apricot color scheme was used • throuraout the decor for the shower and also on the refreshment table. Refreshnie.nts consisted of dccorated cakc squares, party m ix, ham and cheese ball with crackers, mints, dill pickles, and punch. , Honored guests were the brides mother ana grandmother and also the groom’s mother. The fellow employees of Home Federal Savings & Loan Association of Salisbury, N .C . honored the bride-elect with a miscellaneous household shower April 30, 1984, from 7:30 p.m . until 9 p.m . at the home of M rs. Sandra Jarrett in . Salisbury.She was presented with a white miniature mum corsage.The hostess gift was a “ peace lilly,” and a decorateve plant sprayer for their new home, Refreshemnts consisting of cake luares, nuts, sweet and sour ickles, finger sandwiches, mints. ' :s and punch was served,ce. and an a line skirt; She Miss Barnhardt was again honored Saturday, May 5, with a lingerie shower at her home on W iikesboro Street, M ocksviile. Hostesses were Mrs. Lisa Markland and M rs. Beth 'Iliomison.A color scheme of rainbow colors was carried out in decoration; and Jiiead, N .C . kept the guest register.The bride is a graduate of Davie County H i ^ School, and is employed by Home Federal Savings and Loan Association in Salisbury, N .C . Her parents are M r. and Mrs. Lew is G ra y Barnhardt of 579 Wiikesboro Street, Mocksviile, N .C . The bridegroom is the son of M r. and Mrs. Vernon David Thompson of 295 West Church Street, Mocksviile, N .C . He is a 1978 gi-aduate of Davie High School, and is employeed as a salesman for J.P . Green Milling Company.After a honeymoon at Hilton Head, S.C ., the couple will make their home at R t. 1, Oavie Academy R d ., Mocksviile, N .C .The couple’s grandparents are' M r. and M rs. Thomas J . Lagle of Mocksviile, N .C ., M r. and Mrs. Olin Bam hardt of Advance, N .C ., and Sherrill Thompson of M t. Gilead, N .C .B R ID A L SH OW ERSA floating miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Anita Bam hardt, Sunday, Marcii 25, at the hom eof Mrs. Maretha Melton's home in Mocksviile. Assisting Mrs. Melton as hostess was Mrs. Ann Bam hardt, bride's aunt. L bachlorette party was given in • honor, Friday, M ^ 11, at the ne of Miss Lisa Coclirane at arrangements of spring flowers were used througlioui the home.Refreshments included decorated cake squares, a fresh vegetable tray, finger sandwiches and lime punch,A bachlorette herhome _______ , Bermuda Rim in Advance, N .C . Co host was № s . Beth Thompson.Guests included close friends and members of the bridal party.B R ID ES M A ID B R U N C H M s. Jane Keller of Crestview Drive, Mocksviile, N .C . entertained with a bridesmaid brunch at her home, Saturday, May 12, 19U4, at 11 a.m . honoring bride-elect, Anita Bam hardt. The menu included: chicken salad puffs, m iniature ham biscuits, potato salad, pimento-cheese finger sandwiches, fresh vegetables with dip cheese cake and iced tea. The bride chose this time to present her gifts to her attendants and a red rose to each of her honored guests - her mother, Mrs. Lau ra Barnhardt, her grand- iiiolher, Mrs. Grace Lagle, the groom ’s m other, M rs. Mozelle Thompson and the bride's godmother, Mrs. Brenda Whitlock. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE K H O K n llll USDA'i MAY 24. 1‘>84-13 Mrs. Jphn R . K indley ...w as'S helia Dawn M cCullough S h i e l a D a w n M c C u l l o u g h M a r r i e s J o h n R . K i n d l e y I n O u t d o o r C e r e m o n y Miss Shelia Dawn McCullough and John R . Kindley were married Saturday, May 19th in an outdoor ceremony on Lake Norm an. Rev. John David Jones officiated at tho double ring ceremony. •'The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Jerry D . McCullough of China Grove. She is a graduate of South Rowan High School and Kings College in Charlotte. She obtained her associate degree in Fashion m erchandizing, m arketing and management at Tobe-Cobum ot New' York City.The bridegroom is the son of James H . Kindley of Ocala, Fla . and M ary Hopkins o f Miam i Lakes, Fla . He graduated from Concord High School and . Biscayne College in M iam i, Fla . He is presently national sales m anager of Aqua Recreational Products and sales associate of Lake Norman Realtors in Mooresville, N .C . A selection of taped wedding music was provided by Mrs. Celinda Howell, cousin of the bride, of St. Charles, Mo.The bride, escorted by her father wore a formal gown of pure silk. The English hand-crocheted dress was fashioned with a portrait- necklihe and a scalloped hemline. She wore a band of pearls in her hair and carried a.bouquet of orchids, bridal roses and ste^anotis. . Andrea Peratore of Harrisonburg, Va. was matron of honor and Nora Reavis of MocksviUe, N .C . was maid of honor. Both attendants, cousins of the bride wore identical tea length dresses of taupe silk with a tiny floral design of pink and orchid. They carriw hand woven baskets of spring flowers. Mexico, the coup -CUP THIS AD- Foster-Rauch Drug Wilkiboro Street,Mocksviile, NC Phone 634-2141 Famoui Man Mida (COUNTERFEIT) ALL W ITH LIFETIM E W ARRANTY DIAMOND SALE 1 Day Only Friday May 25.1984 ' 10 A.M.to5P.M.Bring this certificate and $5 95 ind receive a LADIES Sterling Silver or 10 Kt. Gold-Clad Ring with Vi Kt. Size MAN MADE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION; FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. So beautiful and attractive your friends will never Know. Millionaires. Socialites and Movie Stars wear these and keep their Genuine Diamonds in Safety Vaults Compare, see if you can tell the difference! You hdve been redding about these amazing rings which hove beeit sola for $40.00 to $50 00 per carat ■$CL- Э :95 I W IT H T H IS C O U P O N COME SEE OUR URGE SELECTION RINGS _535-2P5 AS ILLUSTRATEU PRINCESS. COCKTAIL & MEN'S RINGS t • ■ Mrs. Charles A n th on y Bregier, Jr. ...was Charlene Boger Charlene Boger And Charles Anthony Bregier, Jr, Are Wed The wedding of L.'harlene Boeer 5 Anthony Bregier,and Charles .______ . M .D . both of Winston-Salem, N .C . was held at 5 p.m . Saturday, May 19, 1984 in Reynolda Gardens. The Reverend Richard Little officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Julie Patton of Winston-Salem, N .C . and J . Harold Boger of F t. Lauderdale, Florida. She is a graduate of East Carolina University; and is a free lance artist with R .J . Reynolds. The bridegroom • is the son of Julia Rene’ Angell of MocksviUe, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a pink dress with a tiered ruffled skirt, shfi' r a r r M a h«nd woven basket filled with rose petals decorated with stream ers in terwoven with flowers.Jared Smith, nephew of the groom of Miami Lakes, Fla . was ring bearer. H . P . Pethel of Lake Norman served as best man. Tara Reavis served as guest book attendant.For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. McCullough wore a mauve street length dress and the bridegroom's mother wore a blue dress. Both were presented a corsage of spring flowers. M rs. Jam ie Reavis directed the wedding. Charles A . Bregier of ^C hester,. Michigan, and the late Natalie F . Bregier. He graduated from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and. received a medical degree from W ayne State University School of Medicine. He is the chief resident in emergency medicine at B ^ tis t Hospital and Boger of F t. Lauderdale, sisters ol the bride; Deree E a to n . of Mocksviile; and Jill Whisnant of Kernersville. Andrew A . Bregier of Rochester was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Joe Graca of Troy, M ich.; Ric Bergstein of Midland, M ich.; Terry Longe of Royal Oak, M ich.; Tom Feider of Dearborn, M ich.; and Dan Murphy of Winston-Salem.Kelly Boger of Mocksviile served as flower girl. Jennifer Eaton kept the guestregister. Foifollow ing a honeymoon . in Jamaica and the Cayman Islands, the couple will make their home at altor will enter the e’s grandparents- rs. John Canupp <.C.; and Mrs. Évi are fvelyn Force Medical ^bride escorted by her uncle, ■ svflle, wore< a I with an____ ______ree tiers of ruffles and white lace, and carried a silk garden bouquet..Karen Berry of Dallas was her sister's matron of honor. Attendants were Linda Blanchard of McMillan, M ich., Nancy Graca of Detroit and Am y Turley of Atlanta, sisters of the bridegroom; Jill Cherie Prater of Winston-Salem and Adriem e F t. Walton Beach, Florida.The couple’s M r. and Mrs,Cooleemee, N .C ., a Boger of Mocksviile, N .C . R E C E P T ÍO N The couple was. honored with a reception, dinner and a dancé at Tanglewood Club house . im m é d ia t^ following their wedding.R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R . • The. bride’s mother, M rs. Judy Patton hosted a southern barbecue dinner at her home in Winston- Salem , following the couple’s wedding rehearsal Friday evening.Guests included the wedding party, close friends and out of town guests. After a wedding trip to Cancum, juple will home on Lake Norman.1 make their Im m ediately following the ceremony, the couple was honored with a reception at the banquet hall at the Holiday Inn in Concord. After the bride and groom cut the traditional first slices of wedding cake, a buffet was served to the guests.The bridegroom’s mother was hostess at a cook out at the groom’s home on Lake Norman on the eve of the wedding. Mem bers of the wedding party and friends enjoyed a picnic by tne lake following the rehearsal.M rs. Shelia Kindley is the granddaughter of Mrs. J . C. Jones of Yacftinville Road, Mocksviile and M r. and Mrs. Paul McCulloh of Rt. 2, Advance. Mocksviile Woman’s Club Meets to bring but there was a wide variety and excellent choice. Everything was sold. P u p i l s P r e s e n t S p r i n g R e c i t a l : Miss Louise Stroud presented her piano pupils in a spring recital in the sanctuary of First Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. M ay 22nd. Pupils participating in this recital w ere: Susan Carpenter, Angie Newsome, Angela Boger, Renee Smith, Jennifer Cooper, Jennifer Burkhart, Jennifer Allen, Marsha and Elizabeth G ra ves, Tracy Angell, A m y Badgett, Karen James, Bracken Jarvis, Barbie Em ly, Dina Weils. Jaym e Nance, Sandy Stroud and Andrea McBride. The M ay meeting of the Mocksviile Woman’s Club was held at Bermuda Run Country Club with Mrs. Jack Shank’s presiding. Tlie business prtion of the meeting was brief. Visitors, Ellen Hunt, Ann Norton, Connie Kawalske, M ary Ann Stein, M argaret Sprinkle, M arie Schladensky, Nervassa D u vall, Margery Beavers, Elaine Douglas and Susan Gathings were in troduced. Mrs. Norma Smith, Sr. was given a round of applause. She is the new president for district 6. The new officers for next year were installed by Susan Gathings a vice president for district 6. She presented an African violet to each officer.The program was an auction of miscellaneous items given' by the members. The bidding was lively and generous. No one was told what D R E S S S H O E S A L E and LADIES 5-10 Assorted Spring Colors Wiikesboro Stree*. Mocksvllle, f>i C. (| HOURS; f.Monday-Saturday 10-9 Sunday 1 6 P.M.S h o e S h o w r^ , 14-D/14-davii-; c o u n t y i:n ti;ki>ki.sl k lc ü u ü ,T h u r s d a y ,m a y 24,Ì Atkins-Allen . M rs. Nancy Fletcher and David Atkins announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Michelle Atkins to Charles Patrick AUen. M r. AUen is the son of M r. and M rs. Paul E . Allen and the late Marga AUen. ' They plan a June 17 w a ding at Mount Pleasant Methodist Church In >-• Tanglewood. , ' . ; - Miss Atkins graduated from Davie County High School in 1979 and is ■•i i employed at Food Lion in Clemmons. M r. Allen graduated from Davie County High School in 1978 and is em- ,i;:' ployed at MUce Perkins Rooting Company in Advance. il- I S A r o u n d a n d A b o u t & iS-’ U '. „ The piano students of Mrs. John C. Carman wUl present their annual Spring Recital on Sunday afternoon M ay 27th. The program will be held >‘ . at 3:00 p.m . in the Multi-purpose ■ Room o f the Davie County Public •Perri M Uam ; third-year: Jennifer Anderson, Clyde Scott; fourth-year: Jennifer Eaton, Chip Leonard, Pam Stapf; fifth-year: Linda Leonard, Tonya Scott: seventh-year: Carrie Anderson; ' ' ' * ' ' Each student will play a snlo number and in addition, several ‘ have prepared ducts ond trios for -■.'the program . Follow ing the program, students will receive Iheir '.- yearly award certificates, a tradition which M rs. Carm an . -;sUrted in 1974. Each year a new ribbon is added to designate the ;; -:num ber of years the student has studied. First-year students include: Jam es Bares, Jennifer /- B arron, K elly Boger, Am anda Bostic, Belinda Brewer, Lori Hall, ; • Michael Hattaway, Terry Howard, •. Krysta Scott, Billy Stapf, Heather :■ Welch, Robbie Welch, Win Welch. - Second-year: Jennifer Jones, Kendra Kim m er. Michelle Kim m er, W hite: . eighth-year: and ninth-year: ',Hc A Iridge -Maitz A N O L D F A S H IO N E D D IN N E R A T H O S K IN H O M E M r. and M rs. C .R . Hoskins, J r . of MocksvUle, N .C . and M r. and M rs. AUen Brown of Winston-Salem, N .C . were hosts Sunday, M ay 20, for an old fashioned dinner honoring M r. and Mrs/ Joe Burucz of Kem ersvUle, N .C ., M r. and M rs. Im re Szabo and M rs. Talne Bobko of Hungary, Europe. A t tending were Rusty Hoskins, Em U y Childress, G ary W aU and Chuch Jones. Mrs. Hoskins’ guests presented her with a handmade gift from Hungary. H O N O R E D O N B IR T H D A Y V M rs. Prudence L . Johnson was honored on her birthday, Monday, M ay 21, K:-. with a dinner at flic Western Steak House in SaUsbury, N .C . Hostesses for Ji > ttie occasion were M rs. JosetA (Dotty) Smith and M rs. WUliam (Dot) Shoaf. FoUowing lunch they shopped for awhile, and later presented her with some |;i+ nice gifts. The three have been good friends for m any years. G R A N D M O T H E R 'S F U N E R A L H E L D IN W A S H IN G T O N , N .C . f e Funeral services for M rs. Martha Eb o m , 102, oi Hampton, Virginia were held Wednesday in Washington, N .C . She was the grandmother of M rs. Iva Walker Magnolia D H ve , MocksvlUe. R E C E IV E S D E G R E E IN N U R S IN G I M s. Janice Faye Charter, daughter of M r. and M rs. AUie J . Carter of Route I;;' 2, Advance, N .C . iw eived a BS degree in Nursing at commencement exercises, Sunday, M ay 13, at the University of North Carolina at Green- ii'- sboro, N .C . She mode the Doan’s List for the final semester; and is now employed by Fo n yth Memorial Hoapital in Wimton-Salem, N .C . p - S IN G IN G C A S H W ELLS IN T E N N . \:>i Tlie Singing CashweUs of Advance, N .C . spent the weekend of M ay 12 and 'i 13 with friends and tam Uy in Kingqw rt, Tenn. WhUe there t h ^ presented a program of music at the Rev. J . C. Pardue church. T h w wUl be singing at Grandfather’sMountalnlnW ataugaCounty,theweekeMiotJune23-24. r B R E C E IV E S W IL L E T A W A R D F R O M W A K E F O R E S T The WUlet Aw ard In Neurosonology was presented to Robert L . Brownlow, Jr ., by the Bowman G ra y School of Medicine at Wake Forest University at an Awards D ay Ceremony on M ay is, 19M, in Babcock Auditoruim at the № medical school. TM s award is presented for outstanding contributions in Oie field of NeuroBonology. № Brownlow, a rising senior at Bowman G ra y, is the son o( M r. and M rs. (^.^Robert L Brownlow, S r., of Route 3, Advance. W R K K FfN P GUEfSTS [5^1 M r. and M rs. Ted W ard of M yrtle Beach, S .C . spent from Saturday untU Monday, gueaU of M rs. W ard’s brother and sister-in-law, M r. and M rs. Prentice CampbeU at their home on Greenwood Avenue. Other guests ^.'Su nd ay were M r. and M rs. Jim CampbeU of StatesvUle, M rs. Mamie Lee Safley and M rs. Troy Boose. £ •; O N D U T Y IN 'O K IN A W A Marine Lance Cpl. Kim m ie K . Patterson, son of John C . and Martha A . Scott of Route 2, MocksviUe, N .C ., has reported for duty with Snd Force Service Support Group on Okinawa. R E C E IV E S D E G R E E M j Michael R . KeUer of MocksviUe received a degree in applied science in » - commencement exercises held Sunday at the Winston-Salem State University. D E A N ’S L IS T Angda Graham was named to the Dean’s List at Lees-McRae CoUege for the second semetser. H ie Dean’s List was rdeased eu lier Uiis week by the Academic Dean’s Office. In order to be placed on the Dean's List, a student 5# ; must maintain a " B " average or above, witti no grade lower than a " C ." The. ; student must carry IS credit hours and maintain a 3.2S quaUty point average :i.r; to be dibible for sdiolastic recognition. > Angela is the daughter of M r. and M rs. NelsonGraham of MocksvUle. Markland-Jackson M r. and M rs. Frank M . Markland of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to Robert Jackson of Ahoskie, N .C . A June 10 wedding is planned at Murfreesboro Baptist Church in M ur freesboro, N .C . at 4:00 p.m . Miss Markland is a graduate of Davie County High School; and Ap palachian State University. She has a Masters degree in Physical EducaUon; and is teaching Physical Education. She is also a coach at Murfreesboro High School. M r. Jackson, son of M r and M rs. M urray Jackson of Colerain, N .C . is a graduate of FayetteviUe High School and Pembroke Cdlege. He is manager •of Sherwin WUUams paint store in Ahoskie, N .C . M r. and M rs. Stokes Alridge, Jr . of 5310 Alam o Drive, Winston-Salem, N .C . announce Uie engagement of their daughter, Donna M arie Alridse of 808 Beacon HUI Road, Columbia, S .C ., to John Geranlo M aitz, also of Columbia, S.C ., son of M r. and M rs. Anthony M a iU of R t. 1, Alvaton, Ken- tucky. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 23, 1984, at Pine Grove United Mettiodist Caiuroh in Winston-Salem, N .C . The bride-elect is a graduate of West Forsyth High Schod, and U NC - Chapel HiU, N .C . wiUi a BS degree in Business Administration. She is em- pwyed^as a^S^tem s Supervisor with PoUcy Management Systems Corp. in M r. M aitz is a graduate of Norttiwest Missouri State University with a B A degTM in Geography. He also attended graduate school at ttie University of SouUi CaroUna, Columbia, S.C. He is empl(Qred by P d ic y Management Systems Corp. , The bride-elect is olso ttie granddaughter of M r. and M rs. James GUbert Atwood, Sr. of Route 2, MocksvUle, N .C . ' «m oiuiioeri G R A D U A T E S 'A T M AR S H iL L Janet Lynn Denton, daughter of M r. and M rs. Roy Denton of Route 4, MocksviUe, received a BSW degree in social work froih Mars HiU College on May SOtti. M r s . J o h n C a r m a n P r e s e n t s R e c i t a l M arkTerri Youngberg.The public is cordially invited to Juiii parents and friends of the students for the recital. At Roanoke Island, N .C ., history, mystery and fantasy are combined in these special gardens which are a memorial to the valiant men and women who, as English colonists, came to America in 1585 ana “ walked away throu^i the dark forest into history” as m em orialized in Paul G reen’s symphonies dram a. The Lost C!olony. For here and no where else were made the initial attempts to colonize the new world under ( Elizabeth I. Iliis hallowed site birth place of America. • There is beauty for aU in ttiis lovely garden in its tranquil setting on the shores of Roanoke Sound! D esign^ and executed by two of the nation’s foremost landscape ar- chitMts, M . Umberto Imocentis and N r. Richard Ciebel,' Uie garden is open year roimd for your enjoyment. Mases of fmit trees, bulbs and spriiu annuals peaking around the middle of AprU. Sweet scented urdenias, roses, magnolias, crope M yrtd , lUies, oranges, and soari annuals reaching their h e iiit bloom the middle of July.Riotous summer bedding plants, pulled geraniums, hibiscus and empatiens featured in Uie autumn monUis and cornellias featured from late faU Uirough winter untU March. Recipes from the area:Fried Potatoes Vt cup bacon fat or salad oU 1 cup sliced onions 4 cups sliced, pared potatoes 1 V* teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper snipped parsley Heat bacon fat m ski llet. Arrange onions and potatoes in layers in fat. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Saute. Cover, over low heat 15 minutes then uncover. Turn heat up slightly and saute 10 minutes or untU golden brown and crispy on Vegetable Prepar^Um affect ?he]^ nutritionaf^'ralue^we than whether they are fresh cooked, canned or prepared fi'bzen, says Donna Higgins, director of Del Monte Kitchens, M i s s E m i l y C h i l d e r s I s S h o w e r H o n o r e e M rs. Peggy Hoskins, Mrs. Sue Caudle ofM ocksville, N .C ., and Mrs. Lola Brown, M rs. Dorothy Brown and M rs. Alice Jackson, all of Winston-Salem, N .C . honored June 10 bride-elect. Miss Em ily Sue Cliildrc33 with a misccllancouii chower, Saturday M ay 12, at the Hoskins hoine. Mibb Cliililie&s will m arry Gary Wall of Winston-Salem. An old fashioned theme was used in decoration throughout the home.Upon arrival, the bride-elect was g ra n te d with a corsage of yellow The hostess gift was a gift of sterling silver.Special guests included Karen and Sandra Brown of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Lori BrouTi of Kernersville. Davie County Golden Age Meets The Davie County Golden Age Club met Wednesday, May 16th at the Rotary Hut at 10 a.m . with 14 members present and one visitor.M rs. Ruth Jones led the devotions, Shirley Hartm an of "Holiday Home Care” in Winston- Salem gave inform ation about different supplies available to all Uie elderly citizens who are han dicapped and how Medicare would also assist in the payments.The trip to Tanglewood Park for May 31st was discussed. Everyone is to meet al the Rotary Hut at 10 a.m . and_bring with them a picnic lunch. Transportation available for all. will be "Fu n D ay" at Jerusalem Fire Station will be held May 26th. S u z a n n e S a y s • •• underside. Do not stir. Sprinkle wiUi parsley then fold in half like an omelet. French Fried Onions 3 large onions one-tnird cup milk one-third cup flour Vt teaspoon salt Slice onions W . thick. Separate fried foods. If fried in deep fat fryer ^ dMrees. Drain on paper towels. Sprinkle wiUi salt.Kipiey Bean Salad 1 ran Kidney Beans well drained2 hard cooked boiled eggs '/4 cup celery ’-4 cup sweet pickli mayonnaise M ix first les [redients with mayonnaise lightly and serve.Sauer Kraut Salad 1V4 cans Sauer Kraut three-fourth cup sugar 1 large onion cut into rings 1 cup celery, findy chopped Drain sauer kraut. M ix sugar wiUi kraut. Toss. Happy Cooklngl Suzanne Place To Place, Inc. is a transportation service where our goal is to offer the finest in personalized transportation. Our company philosophy is to provide a personalized transpor tation service to individuals and businesses in the community and around the state and to deal with those customers with honesty and integrity. When you require "The Finest" and need a transportation ser vice that gives you the Personal Attention you desire - Call PLACE TO PLACE, INC. at 919/998-6137. Sincerely, BY GIVING OUR BEST • PERSONAL ATTENTION—That “Personal Touch" and “Special Attention" to every requirement and detail. — The finest in the industry. Any occasion within a 300 mile radius of the Triad. — Prompt and courteous service with a smile. • TRANSPORTATION • SERVICE MAKES US YOUR BEST SERVICES OFFERED SERVING THE TRIAD AND A 300 MILE RADIUS • We(jdings « Anniversaty Parlies • Proms • Sports Events • Beach Trips • Executive Transportation • Points of Interest • Travel for the Elderly • Shopping Trips • Group Trips • Airport Arrivals and Departures C A L L US F O R THE FIN EST IN PERSO N A L AT T EN T ION T RA N SPO RT A T IO N SE R V IC E S PLACE TO PLACE, INC. ' 919/998-6137 г ri- ■’ S ê Eight Local Students Receive Degrees From UNC-Greensboro Eight students from Davie County were among 1,934 persons to receive degrees from ttie University of Nortli Carolina at Greensboro during tlie institution's 92nd annual commencement on Sunday, May 13, in the Greenslxiro Coliseum. Altogether, degrees were awarded to 1,362 undergraduates and 572 graduate students. The latter figure included 79 students who earned doctoral degrees.The principal speaker for the occasion was D r. Edw in G . Wilson, provost at Wake Forest Univsersity. Student speaker was Jon Hensley, a senior from,Purcellville, Va.The degrees were conferred Iw U N C -G Chancellor W illiam E . Moran.Students receiving graduate degrees were: Cathy U . Byerly of 131 Forest Lane, Apt. No. 5, Mocksville, master of education of degree, an elementary education . m ajor; and Janet W. Smith of Route 3, Advance, master of business administration degree, a business administration major.Those students from Advance receiving undergraduate degrees were: Janice F . Carter, bachelor of science in nursing degree, a nursing m ajor, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Allie J . Carter of Roule 2. Box 303: Jam ey L . Howard, bachelor of science degree, magna cum laude, an early childhood education major, daughter of M r. and Mrs. James C. Howard of Roule 1, Box 323;Melanie T . Fa ff of Route 4, Apt. 44, bachelor of arts degree, a biology m ajor; Glenda L . Smith, bachelorof science in medical technology degree, a medical technology mojor, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Charles E . Smith of Route 4, Box 258; diploma is to be awarded on completion of clinical training at Moses H . Cone Memorial Hospital School of Medical Technology in Greensboro; and Alva D . Smith of Routes, Box 224, Advance, bachelor of science degree, a business ad ministration major.A child development and family relations major, Tam m y F . Brown, daughter of M r. and Mrs. J . W. Brown of Route 1, Box 299-A, Mocksville received a bachelor of science in home economics degree, cum laude.Also, formerly of Cooleemee, Deborah L . Blackwelder of Rural Hall received a bachelor of science degree, majoring in office systems administration. She is the daughter of Harding Bleckwelder of Box 462, Cooleemee. Safe Roads Act Cited As "Great Success Story" By Gov. Jim Hunt ■ The Safe Roads Act must be one of North Carolina's greatest success stories. During the first months the state's new drunk driving law took effect, driving while im paired running behind those for similar months in 1983.We bave many people to thank for ' those results, including the chief . district court judges in each of the state's 34 judicial districts. Together with local, non-profit organizations throughout the state, they have helped organize the DW I Community w ork Service Program- -a major factor in willing workers. North Carolinians like this form of punishment, because they can see its tangible results. DW I community service workers are making a tremendous difference to cities and counties suffering from federal budget cuts. They are also making a valuable contribution to non-profit agencies, enabling them to help even more people in need.I want to thank all district court judges, county clerks of courts, and non-profit organization personnel who helped make the DW I Com munity Work Service Program a' part of the new'drunk driving law.The Safe Roads Act works, and it works for you. swift and certain punishment for driving while impaired.The Community Work Service Program was- established in part out of grassroots sentiment. When the Governor's Task Force on Drunken Driving held hearings across the state, most of the speakers who turned out recommended community service work- for D W I offenders as a form of punishment from which no one ' could buy their way out.. Today, the- Community Work ^.Service Program achieves just that. ,D W I offenders convicted of non-■ grossly 1 BWIrkvaUilllailruUkiidrlvbe sentenced to perform 24, . ~or 72 hours of community service - work as part of their sentences: :) It has taken a great deal of work to make tliis program effective. A : coordinator has been,trained for -each judicial'district to work with : diief dM rict judges, local govern- ' ment agencies as well as non-profit : groups to place D W I offenders in■ appropriate areas of community : service. Fo r example, a doctor. I----•---—.jgj _____ _______tary > might be placed with the United : W ay on clerical tasks: a painter . PCI 4' u t -, a ' might be i^aced In.the local hospiti .em ergency room ; a secretai Vlt V«« «VO* . <•it be asked to refurbish and . benches in the d ty park.: From October 1,1983, until March -m im i : paintr iiiiii i4 AWMi шии mai ui: 31, 1983, 6,962 D W I offenders have • been sentenced to com m unity 1 service work. They have donated - more than 110,000 hours of work to local community projects, and the■ program has etnoyea a 94 perccnt ' successful cbmpleiion rate. : Judges, civic leaders and citizens -like this punishment for D W I of- ! fenders. Many judges feel that this ■option should be extended to other ¡crimes. It provides greater sen- . -tencing flexibility; and enables a : productive form of punishment for• first offenders, to whom probation is ■.the only other option.• Civic leaders and heads of non- : profit groups have found that these- volunteers have greatly helped their : budgets. M any D W I offenders • sentenced to community service ;have skills that can be w d l used by -public and non-profit agencies. •Many also find the work meaningful .and rewarding. There are even -success stories about offenders assigned to a-community servicelb being hired by (he agency use they were such good and South Davie Heritage Festival South Davie J r . High wUI hold a Heritage Festival on M ay 2S from 8:45-3:00. Local buiinetses, craflim en, home- demonitratton. clubr, and Individuals will be parUclpating In the iesUvai.The public ll invited to attend the festival. NOW ONLY $8995 WITH 1 ^ R T g " VED SlADHJM ® I H .S . C L A S S R I N G S I I I I I I I Bring this ad to get Guper savings on your ArtC a rve d Siladium " class ring. E v e ry ring is backed by the A rtC a rve d Fu ll Life tim e \Varranty. Th is offer expires M a y 3 1, 19h3 and is to be used only for the purchase of A rtC a rve d Siladium * C iass Rings. ARK^RVEU Я Ь а / Ы е . | DowntOMH Moclisnllc 634-5216 ■ . J-OOGO ■Ш ш т mm Ш bring this ad ■ h h i iJ Charges Filed In Rear-End Collision A R l. 3, Mocksville woman was chargcd with failure lo reduce spued following a l ear-cnd culllsion May 15.According to a Highway Patrol report, Samuel Fran klin Harlston ofWinslon-Salem had stopped his 1969 Cadillac in order to allow a vehicledirectly in front of him to make aright turn onto a private road. The report indicated that asHariston began lo accelerate. FloraM . Barker’s 1976 Ford truck struck his Cadillac in the rear. Ms. Barker,according lo the report, failed torealize how slowly Hariston was traveling until she was very closeand although she swerved to the left, could not avoid striking ... D AVll COUN I Y I'.NTUUI'KISI K11 D. THURSDAY. M AY 24,1984-15 L o c a l s A t t e n d B l a k e ’s H e a d q u a r t e r s O p e n i n g Ruth Richardson of Mocksville (third from right) attended the official opening of the Blake l=or Congress Campaign Headquarters May 12 in Pinehurst. The opening included a cookout af the Blake headquarters located in the former F>inehurst American Legion Building. Several hundred people from the Bth District attended the event. Candidate Harris Blake, second from left, is shown with supporters from the district. They are, (left to right) Shirley Burris, AnsonCounty; Odessa Williams, Richmond County; Peggy Haywood, Cabarrus_ ---------------------- - -----------------. . .------------- Hariston's automobile.Damage to Ms. Barker's truck was estimated to be $3,500. and dam age to the Cadillac was estimated to be $2,500. Investigating was Trooper A . C. Stokes. ' County; Ruth Richardson, Davie County campaign and Walter White, also of Davie. irman; Frances White The m ost com m only used w ord in English conversation is " I " . ; Letter To Editor Dear Editor:I'm writing this concerning All Coaches and Parents of Davie American Little League Baseball Teams (A A A ). The reason for playing ball is to leam children good sportsmanship. But some of tho coaches are not concerned about the children. They are concerned only making a name for themselves. The coaches makes the children say the d«iga:t>efer* each'game. As far as. rm coocemed all the children does play fair. But tlieiGoadns need tor-,, put the Rules and the Pledge to work. We have been involved bi jying ball for three years. And ...nestly the coaches needs to be more concerned about the games and have better sportsmanship toward losing a game. Fo r three years.there's one coach, especially or about th e ^ m e 'îa s liappenel every year. But of course we can not Pro Test. Because we were not playing as home team. But tell me why the W m . R . Davie Community has no say so over any thing. I'm sick and tired of our boys being pushed around every year. We’ve got a great BaU Team and a good coachs. We lose honest we win honest. Win or lose we play fair and we are glad. But a run on the third out does not counti R if^ t... Le t’s all review the Rules and thé' Pledge. O .K . you know who you are because you are a offical Officer of the Davie American Little League. Faye Keaton RouteO MocksvUle. N .C . 492-7543 MIUS OQTIET 1-40 — Clemmons Exit Clemmons, N.C.SAVE 2 0 - 7 0 % Ad Prices Good Thru Monday, May 28,1984 A W R A N G L E R S T O R T S M A T C H BRAND W r a n g le r JR.СН1Щ PANTS Values to *24.00 W r a n g le r MEN'S TWILL ACTIVE PANTS Values to ^26.00 $ Ç 9 9 S p e c ia l G r o u p W r a n g le r JR. SHORTS Regular 46.00 Value S p e c ia l G r o u p W r a n g le r JR. KNIT TOPS Regular 46.00 Values $5 9 « S p e c ia l G r o u p W r a n g le r TWILL ACTIVE PANTS Values to *2 1 .0 0 S p é c ia l G r o u p W r a n g le r JR. ACTIVE JACKETS Regular *34.00 Value M ILLS O U T LE T 1-40 — Clemmons Exit Clemmons, N.C. H O U R S M o n d a y th ru F r id a y 1 0 a .m . — 8 p .m . S a tu rd a y t o a .m . - 6 p .m . C L O S E D S U N D A Y rn tr. r\ A16-DAVü ('(H 'M N IN T I KI'HISI Ul CORD.THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1984 Alcohol Info Report B y W illia m W o a n l (M ay is Mental Health Monlh, and the prevcnlion, recognition, and treatmeni of alcoholism Is pari of Ihe program at Tri-County Mental Health.)Causcs-Symptoms of Alcoholism-- Trcatmcnl-Prcvcnllon-Thcre is no generally agreed upon model of how alcoholism begins. Most resear chers agree that a cluster of circumstances is probably necessary to make a person a problem drinker. An individual is more likely lo develop trouble when he or she: 1. responds to alcohol by experiencing intense relief and relaxation... 2. has certain personality characteristics such as difficulty; in dealing with and overcoming depression, anxiety and frustration... 3. is a member of a culture in which there is both pressure to drink and culturally induced guilt and confusion regarding what kinds of drinking behavior are appropriate. when such a person encounters difficulties with fam ily, spouse, job, or in coping with loneliness, the probability of a drinking problem increases significantly. Although each alcoholic adheres to his own individualized drinking pattern, there are three fairly distinctive stages through which most alcoholics pass. The one common factor is their inability to control drinking.1. The Ea rly Stages can last as lon§ as ten years. It is difficult to distinguish tne heavy social drinker from the early stage alcoholic. Symptoms include: an increased tolerance to alcohol and the apparent lack of effect from larger doses...increased drinking to relieve tension and pressure...- promises to quit drinking and the inability to keep them...personality changes such as irritability and forgetfulness due to blackouts following drinkii^.2. The Middle ^ages are marked by cycles of drinking, isolation, guilt, larger amounts of booze. Symptoms include; “ eye openers” in the m orning and drinking alone...work performance begins to decline...drinking more and more out of necessity...drinking more than was intended. 3. The Final Stages are noted by disintegration of family life, an........................... ■ ’ ODV' ________ ______„ • symp toms include: isolation from friends discourage drinking. 3. Emotional Support from family and friends is needed. 4. Rehabilitation is necessary for the recovered alcoholic lo resume a responsible role in his community. This may include developing new job skills or bringing old ones up to date. New friends, interests and associations may also be necessary for a new life without alcohol. Research has shown that groups that use significant amounts of alcohol, but who have a low in cidence of alcoholism share these habits and attitudes: 1. Alcoholic beverages are consumed with food. 2. Parents present a constant example of moderate drinking.3. No moral importance is attached to drinking, and it is not viewed as prool of manhood. 4. Abstinence is socially ac ceptable while excessive drinking and intoxication are not. 5. Children are exposed early in life to alcohol within a strong family group. 6. Nonalcoholic beverages are always available. (This series is prepared by Bill W eant, alcoholism educationconsultant wilh the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, MocKsville. These -County 22 North articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would • like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) "-.■iiiíSpiíV- 1 9 6 4 C la s s O f H a r m o n y H i g h S c h o o l The 1964 Graduating Class of Harmony High School met recently for their 20th reunion. Pictured left to right: Carolyn Shoemaker Anderson, PauleHe Campbell Trivette,n in ic i 9 W II/r a w ie ii« ; w c iiiiu H e ii ir iv e fT e /Frances Heath Campbell, Teacher Miss Lucy Thompson, Carpi Shaver Reid, Carolyn Crosby Allen. Snd row - Roy Anderson, Jerry Cook, Tim Reid, Jerry Campbell, Ronakl Renegar, Tommy Parker, BMIy Ray Harris. Present but not pictured were Diane Melton Cartner, Charles Brown, Wayne Hill, Dwight Goodwin, Tony Lackey. The group will meet again in 1989. Cpl. Lester Scott In Desert Exercise I ott, son of M ary L . ana tester ;olt of Roule 1, Cooleemee, N .C .. centiy participated in “ Combined rms Exercise 5-84” in the Marine Lance Cpl. Lesler C. Scott, son of M ary L . and Lester C. Scott I ■ rece Arm sCalifornia desert.He is a member of 1st Marine Division Camp Pendleton, Calif. Conducted at the Marine Corps A ir Ground Com bat Center, Tw enty-nine Palm s, C a lif., the exercise was designed to provide realistic combat training and coordination between Marine Corps air and ground units. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed The top 5 diary herds in Davie Counly for the month of April 1984, is as follows:C.W . PhiUips, and Son, 78 cows, 62.7 milk, 3.5 test and 2.19 average butterfat. Sparks and Miller, 57 cows, 59.4 milk, 3.5 test and 2.07 butterfat. Daniel A. D ay, 50 cows, 59.3 milk, 3.5 test and 2.04 butterfat.Easy Inc., 112 cows, 54.4 milk, 3.3 test and 1.81 butterfat.Reavis and Hendrix, 104 cows,44.5 m ilk, 3.9 test and 1.73 butterfat. Fresh Mushrooms Don’t let extra fresh mushrooms go to waste. Wash, slice and wrap them for the freezer. They m ay also bo sauteed and then frozen. conti lility t( rolled drinking. Other sy and fam ily,' personality changes, and health deterioration. Alcoholism is the most devastating and prevalent of the addictive diseases. It will shorten the life span by twelve to fifteen ars or even Kill unless treated. very is contingent on the alcoholic admitting the existence of ' his affliction and his be^nning a : program of treatment. Recovery■ changes .are optimal when , trfat- hient is u r ly and condiicteil iii' A >< stable environment with strong family support.These are four stages in the treatment of alcoholism;1. Detoxification overcomes the effects of drunkenness by ridding■ the body of alcohol and reac- climating it to a life without alcohol.2. Meaical Treatment helps to handle health difficulties caused or i ^ . essential “ Am abuse^', a chemical which causes a violent body reaction when mixed with alcohol, is sometimes lyescribed to Airm an Firs t Class Tim othy Barker recently completed his basic traini№ at Lackland A ir Force se, Texas, i also successfully comueted the course in “ Telrahone Equipment Installation and Repair Specialist.” He was given recognition as a honor graduate for superior academic achievement in his class. His parents are M r. and Mrs. Freeman N . Barker of R t. 7, Mocksville, and grandson of Mrs. Inez Mayfield, Philip Barker, and M r. a n d № s. Pelma Barker, all of Mocksville. He will resume active duties May 28th to Bitburg Air Base, Gerinany. ' Social Security Q&A ■ M y father died last month and my mother wants to apply for Social ' Security widows benefits. She’s 61. I called our local Social Security office to find out what documents she will need when she applies. She tells me that she can’t find her birth certificate. What shoud she do?You r m other should apply 'anyway. The people at the Social Security office may be able to suggest substitutes for the missing proofs, or help her locate them. M y wife , died last month. She worlted for a couple of years before we were married and has worked on and off during the 10 years we’ve been married. Is il possible that m y 2 sons, who are 5 and 8, are eligible for Social Security payments on her eamings record? It’s possible, but it depends on how much Social Security credit your wife had and her age at the time of her death. The younger a person is when he or she dies, the less Social Security credits are need for benefits to be paid to survivors. You should get in touch with any Social Security office to file a claim in behalf of your children. When m y husband died a few 'years' ago : {''applied for Social i Security , widows benefits but m y ■ claim was denied. I was told that I couldn’t get benefits until I reached 60, because 1 didn’t liave a child in m y care. I’ll be 60 in Ju ly. Do I have to re-apply, or will Social Security start sending m e paym ents automatically at that time';You will have to apply if you want your widows benefits to start at «0. Social. Security has no way ' of knowing if you want to take reduced benefits at 60, or wait till you’re 85 and get full payments. NORTH CAROLINA I SFA R M ^ BUREAU I n s u r a n c e W e N o w D e v ia t e 2 2 . 5 % B e lo w S t a t e R a te s For Farm Bureau Members On Tliese Policies: •FIRE »HOMEOWNERS * FARMOWNERS * MOBILE HOMEOWNERS * SPECIAL MULTI-PERIL (SMP).Agency . . Uempsie UrimesFarmin9ton Atea 977 Yadkinville Aoad 5 t ^ .Wtft Davit A m (Highway fiOl North) co o lttm tt & South ■ Oavie Area Sam Nichols Advance Arta Phone: 634^^7 Y o u r h o u s e m a y n o t b e a m a n s i o n . B u t y o u m a y b e s u r p r i s e d C r e d i t .T h i s c r e d i t l i n e l e t s y o u b o r r o w m o n e y o n t h e e q u i t y i n a t h o w m u c h i t ’ s w o r t h . ' y o u r h o u s e , a t a ] D r e f e r e n t i a l r a t e . I n f a c t , w e ’ r e I 'e a d y t o l o a n y o u p a r t o f w h a t i t ’ s w o r t h ,r i g h t A l s o , y o u c a n b o i T o w m o n e y a s o f t e n a s y o u l i k e , u p t o t h e n o w .T o b u y a n e w c a r o r b o a t . A d d a r o o m o r r e p l a c e a r o o f , ^ n d l i m i t o f y o u r c r e d i t . A n d w e ’ ll m a k e i t e a s y t o p a y b a c k , y o u r k i d s t o c o l l e g e . O r m a k e a f e w s m a r t i n v e s t m e n t s . S ( ) , c o m e i n t o a n y C C B o f f i c e s o o n .F i l l o u t a s i m p l e a p p l i c a - ' A t C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k ,w e ’v e d e v e l o p e d C o n t i n u i n g t i o n f o r C o n t i n u i n g C r e d i t . A n d s t a r t s e e k i n g y o u r f o r t u n e . C en tralC aro lin aB an k I .r.rT-r^r' The 1980 fire did extensive damage to the building. The Cana Community Building or the Old Cana School is determined Homemakers' Club set out to achieve its once again a symbol of pride for its community. The restoration. This is how the restored buildmg appears building was practically destroyed by fire in 1980, but a today. .‘“••fi*. V, The charred interior as it appeared following the fire. T h e O l d C a n a S c h o o l A C o m m u n i t y S y m b o l O f P r i d e I s R e s t o r e d Miss Mossa Eaton, mtmbtr of thè Cana Community and tha Cana Homtmajcars' Club, said that aach placa of furnitura not dastrwad in tha lira was ciaai^ and refinishad; This tabia is an axampla of a fina antiqua rastorad through hours of loving labor by club membars. Three years ago the Cana Homemakers Club feared it had “ bitten off more than , it could chew.”Their community building and meeting place, the old Cana School deeded to the club-in 1942, was a shell of charred rem ains,,,» result of an early morning fire m M ay, 1980. Determined to restore the community landmark, the energetic group of ladies went to work to repair, the sité,i spmding, endless hoursof actual bacK^breáklhg U b of ' not mention sponsoring innovative fund raising events to pay for the project.But three years later, what orice seemed an almost unattainable goal has beep achieved. Their hard work and determination has once again given the Cana Community its Iandinark...the Old Cana School. ' M rs. Chip Essie, club president, said restoring the building was a huge undertaking for a club with so few members, but they went about the task with diligence. Hours were ment cleaning soot from the walls, floors and furniture. Benches, tables, chairs, and bookcases bad to be refinished. “ They were charred black,” she said, "and so were we after cleaning them .”Tlie club sponsored numei-ous fund raising events to pay for the restoration with their annual Cana Christmas Bazaar proving the most successful. Funds raised were used to panel walls, replace windows, construct a chimney, and re-roof the entire building.With the restoration romplete, the Cana Homemakers U u b mvited loyal supporters to tour the facility last Sunday from 2-4 p.m . “ It gave us an opportunity to thank the many people who made the restoration possible,” Mrs. Essie said. Thé Cana Community Building or the Old Cana School is a tie to the past when - one-room schools flourished in the county.In 1848, Eaton's Baptist Church built a new meeting house. Logs fromrthe old meetinR;bouse were! bought by a school committee and were taken to a location property of . Benny Frost. Due fo a disagreement over the suitability of the site nothing was done towards con struction until 1853. lliat year the logs were moved and a biiilding erected on the present site of the home of Everette Etchison. This acre of land was loaned by Orrell Etchison for school purposes and the building was referred to as the Naylor or Etchison school house.Sometime prior to 1884, J .H . Cain engineered the construction of a new building nearby on a lot owned by Johnny Frost. This place is known now as “ Frostlands” and is owned by Annie Lauriexhison. The building, 24-feet by 26-feet, was later m ovM accross the road 'to the'present site of the community building. On' June 16, 1888, the land on which the building was located was given for school purposes to the trustees of Cana Academy by E . Frost and wife, M .T . Frost, J.H . Cain and wife, E .A . Cain, all of Davie CouirtyiT and J.C."!FYost and ; wife, M .C . n'u si uf ItnteU Oiuuly,• and heirs of B .F . FVoit. ; .This building was later destroyed by fire. E .& MUlsaps was the teacher at the time and was one of Uie leaders in the construction of a new school bulldiiSometime in the 1880' the building was constructed. T h is was a " T ” shaped, two story, with vestibule ana one class room on the first floor and two on the second. In the vestibule on fhe first landing was a place for wraps and lunch boxes. On the second floor ot the vestibule was the "quiet room” , used by teachers (continued on page 2B) DAVIE COÜNTY F e a t u r e I B M a y 2 4 , 1 9 8 4 This ole timey wood stove finds an appropriate home in the community building.Miss Eaton and Mrs. Chip Essie, Cana Homemaker's Club president recall the long hours that made the restoration possible. The Homemakers Club raised all the funds for the project and did much of the work themselves. p F 2B -I 2B-D AVIE COUNTY UNTI-Ri’ RISU RECORD, TIIU RSPAY, M AY 24, 1984 .«.S tfv .'.-r.. ^ i.f-".-;'.'' ’ • ■ • Walls were paneled and new windows Installed as part of the restoration. Cana Community Building (continued from IB ) to send pupils for meditation on wrong doings. It was also used to liouse a small case of library books. The building had a cupola thal contained a Targe bell. rth iTo the rear ofthis building was a large arbor, with plank seats and a sawdust floor. The stage was attached to the main building, with doors opening on each side from the main classroom. The stage was ncpri fnr commencement exercises. plays, public speakings, etc. This building was used until the 1920’s when the present building was erected aboul 1928.The building continued to be used as a school until the schools were consolidated in the early 1930's and the children went by bus to Far-mington and M ocksville. Thu buitoing then became a meeting •place for various clubs in the community. Davie Golfers Twelfth In State Tournament The Davie High Schuul gulf team finished in 12lh place in the state tournam ent held Monday and Tuesday in Chapel Hill wilh a two day score ot 644, shoollng a 330 ihe second day.Coach Bernhardt’s team was only seven strokes oul of the lead in the opening round Monday al the Finley Golf Course. They were tied with Grimsley and Reynolds for seventh place with 314. The first day leaders were Burl Williams and Raleigh Millbrook with 307. Uly Grissette of Davle trailed Mitchcll Perry of Fayetteville Pine, Forest by one stroke in the opening day round. Perry shot a two-under- par 70 to grab the first round lead in the NorlTi Carolina High School Athletic Association gold tour nament. Grissette was one under par wilh a 71.In the first day play Bubba Brown had a 78; John Matthews, 79; and Kip Sales an 86.Scoring tor the second day ot play was not available at press time. A d v a n c e N e w s Fam ily Day will be observed Sunday, May 27th at the Methodist Church, far. Joe Sinclair, Super ntendent of Davie County Schools, will be the guesl speaker al the 11:00 a.m . service. A picnic lunch will be in the grove at the noon hour. Everyone is invited to attend; dress casually and brine a lawn chair. Tlircc will be Gospel singing in the afternoon. Tlie Rev. Marion Fulk presented BiWes lo six high school gri>i!:.tles and two college graduates during Appalachian Folklife Festival Is Set For Beech Mountain From July 19-22 Beech Mountain Resort ihas an nounced details of their A p palachian Folklife Festival which will be held July 19-22 on the grounds of Ski Beech, North Carolina’s largest ski area. According to Miller Shropshire, director ofthe festival, "This will be different from other craft, fairs in the area. This festival Is to unite the origins of our mountain’s people. Therefore, it is dedicated to the heritage and culture of our Southern Appalachian region, including both Native Am erican and pioneer traditions." She continued, "The celebration is to honor those who first lived in these mountains and those who first settled here in the pioneer days. Their descendants will tell of the past through a variety of activities and displays that have, been planned for the event.”There will be two festival tents set up on the ground of Eastern Am erica’s highest resort to insure that the show will go on. rain or shine. One tent will be for folkway demonstrations with more than thirty different activities to be seen throughout the four-day festival. They will include everything from traditional crafts to skills necessary for building and maintaining a home, from cooking demonstrations to weaponry for the hunt and for self-preservation. A second lent will house booth space for craftsmen and antique dealers with a special section for homegrown vegetables, preserved foods, homemade pies, and the like. Additional entertainm ent will include both music and dance. There will be old time country m usic, bluegrass m usic, banjo picking, fiddling, harmonica, and president of the Appalachian Music Association, will give a lecture with demonstrations on the origins of music in the Appalachian Moun^ tains. Dancing will be featured in the center ofthe Beech Tree ViUage where one can see flatfooting, clogging, square dancing, ana various Native American dances.Yet another area will be the gathering plac for folklorists. There will be tales of our Native Americans, of the men of our Appalachian region, of the women of our mountains, and of memorable happenings.For an even closer look into our . past, there will be an exhibit of art and articles loaned by both individuals and museums. Ribbons and prizes will be awarded for numerous com petitions, as well as two $500 scholarships tq qualified p^rsons- one of Native American descent and one of Appalachian heritage-who are interested in studying and developing skills in a tradilional craft. Festival hours will be from 10:00 a.m . to 6:00 p.m . Thursday through Saturday and from 12:00 noon, to 6:00 p.m . on Sunday. Daily ad- V...............j--- mission is $2.00 per person withfeatwed in children 6 and under being admitted free. Beech Mountain is located on' W h e n th e b e a r’s loo se o n W a ll S tre e t, th o s e w ith la rg e in v e s tm e n ts tiie re , h a v e c a u s e to w o rry . T h e b e a r is m e a n . B u t lie c a n b e o u ts m a rte d . Ju s t jo in th e P a y ro ll S a v in g s P la n a n d b u y U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s ea ch p a yd a y. T h e v a ria b le in te re s t ra te lets y o u s h a re in h ig h e r re tu m s o f a h u ll m a rk e t T h e n , if th e b e a r d o e s a p p e a r, h e w o n ’tb e a b le to c h e w u p y n u r e n tire n e s t e g g . Y o u 're p ro te c te d b y a g u a ra n te e d m in im u m . ^ T h e sm a rte s t m o v e y o u c a n m a k e is th e m o v e to U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s . I A Public Service of This Newspaper & Tne Advertising Cour\cii Highway 184, 22 miles southwest of Boone. The Appalachian Folklife Festival is sponsored by the Beech Mountain Area Chamber of Com- merce and Beech Montain Resort, Inc.Persons interested in participating or wanting more in formation m ay call or write: Beech Mountain Resort, Inc., Appalachian Folklife Festival, P .O . fiox 1118, Banner E lk , N .C . 28604, 704-387-2011. Danger To Children May Lurk In Home One of the greatest dangers to ' diildren m ay be lurking in your own home. A spokesman at the poison control center at M ercy Hospital in Charlotte, North Carolina reports approximately 5,000 calls a year. And tt is only one of several in the state. "Detergents, household cleaners, bug sprays, and other common boxes andoottles we store under the kitchen sink pose a dangerous threat to children," said Lam ar Gunter, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service.Gunter added, "It only takes a little experience with children to know that even though small they can cover a lot of territory in a short period of time. It only takes a few minutes for a child to get into a cabinet, turn something over and curiously taste the foreign substance. In those few minutesr tTMedy can result. Gunter continued, “ There is probably not any way to watch a child all the time-so tlie best way lo prevent a tragedy is to ‘child-proof’ your home.”“ If cleaning aids and other substances that pose a threat of poisoning if swallowed are within easy ‘child’ reach-move tliem,” advised Gunter."Check your bathroom cabinets, also-there are possibly many items that should be stored in an unreachable area. Fo r example, aspirin is safe i f ' taken as prescribed, but for a child an overdose could mean death. Shampoos, cough medicines, and nthpr.toiletries we use could result ir. a wlsoning.Маке sure all bottles have labels- labels on potential poisonous sub stances will give warnings and advice of what to do if someone should swallow the contents. Gunter warned, "Storing a bottle lhat could be jwisonous without a label is foolish. All poisons are not alike- they do not all cause Ihe same symptoms and do not all require the same treatment. Lack of knowledge of what the substance is could mean tlie difference between life and death.”Most medicines and poisonous: substances do have child-proof caps~but saying "child-proof does not mean it is impossible for a child to open the bottle, Gunter said. Being conscious of Ihis and treating those bottles with the same precaution is important, he added. Even in the most "child-proof" homes accidents will happen. Gunter said, the worship service Sunday morning. H i ^ School graduates were Mark Robertson, Steve Barnhardl,Angie Browder, Mandy Foster, Diane Everhart and Kim Ward. College graduates were Lisa Jones and David Barnhardl. Two bus loads of people (96) enjoyed a six-day trip last week. Leaving Advance Mclhodisl Qiurch at 2:00 a.m . Monday, May 14lh, under the direction of the Rev. and M rs. Marion Fu lk, the group drove to Knoxville, Tenn. for breakfast. From there to Nashville for a tour of Music Row, Country Music Hall of Fam e and the old Rym an Auditorium. In Memphis a visit lo Graceland, home of Elvis Presley, was enjoyed. Journeying on westward lo Forrest City, Arkansas for the night. On Tuesday a drive through Lillie Rock, Ark. and lo Hot Springs for a tour, where many of the group enjoyed hot baths in the famous bath-houses. The Grand Promenade, a walking tour of Bath House R ow , W ater Fa lls and Display Hot Springs was very in teresting! Through-out Arkansas acres and acres of rice fields were seen. Tuesday night the group attended the inspirational Passion Play at Eureka Springs, Ark. The out-door drama was presented lo an over flow crowd In the amphitheater and held the audience in worshipful reverence for two hours! The Great Passion Play is comparable to the one in Oberammergau, Germany. At the close of the play the buses took the tourists lo the mountain top lo see the nionumental statue “ The Christ of the Ozarks.” Wednesday a visit to Oral Roberts University and Campus in Tulsa, Oklahoma was very impressive! Driving north into Kansas the group spent the night at Wichita. In Abilene, Kan. a tour of Dwight D . Eisenhower’s home and “ Center" was enjoyed. As the group traveled through the beautiful countryside they saw acres of grain fields and Ihe huge grain elevators, one of which was Pillsbury. Going through Topeka and Kansas City the tourists arrived at St. Chbrles, Missouri for the night at Noah's Art Motel. ’This Motel was quite unique with its decor of mounted wild animals. ’The restaurant wos a huge ark replete with animals of every descriplioni Atop the ark stood Noah wiUi the dove and olive branch! In In dependence, Mo. the tour group visited the H a rry S. Trum an- Library. Friday a tour of the Gateway Arch at St. Louis was fantastic! Riding to the top of the arch in a unique capsule transporter (the only one of its kind in tlie World) was very exciting I ’The view from the top ot the Arch was breathtaking, wilh the Mississippi R ive r- its steam boats, barges and the network of bridges, plus a panoramic view of the city of Sl. Louis. Traveling through Illinois and Indiana many oil wells and refineries could be seen as well as much farm land, cattle and dairy farms with each bam boasting its own tremendous silo. Crossing the Ohio River into Louisville, Kentucky the group arrived in M orehead, K y . for the night. who also beat the old Saturday the travelers drove through West Virginia where many coal mining shafts could be seen.The Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia and North Carolina offered much beauty with an array ot dogwoods and red-buds in full bloom. Arriving home late Saturday afternoon after more than 2800 miles and a week of delightful weather the' ninety-six 'pMple went their separate ways. Those from Advance church nn the tour were M r. and Mrs. Frank Markland, M r. and M rs. Bill Zim m erm an, M r. and M rs. Albert Poole, M r. and Mrs. Virgil Potts, M rs. Lucille Cornatzer, M rs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Bet Bar- nhardt, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Wiley Peebles, Cokie Jones, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Gladys Jones and Miss Lucy Barney. M r. and Mrs. Charlie Lyles of Rocky Mount spent Sunday niglil. May 13 with Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer. lliey came especially to go on the Rev. Fulk tour of the Mid-west. M r« Lyles and M m . • Ciirnntrcr taught school together at Aurelia Springs some forty years ago.Ueui'ge Poindexter of Orlando, Florida snenl last week visiting his mother, M rs. Matt Poindexter, a resident at Foxm oor Fam ily Care Center in Mocksville. M r. Poindexter stayed with Nelson Mock while here. George, his mother and Nelson Mock visited their brother and son Oscar Poindexter and his wife'Ruth one d ^ last week.M rs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Georgia Foster visited Mrs. Sheets brother and sister-in-law M r. and Mrs. Paul Comatzer In Bixby Sunday. Paul has recently undergone major surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Snake \’enom A single drop of Australian tiger snake venom contains enough poison to kill 25 people, reports .N'alional Wildlife magazine. Fo rtunately, this medium-sized snake normally uses its loxin only to kill small froES. poilin with three laps left.Ronney Cllnai went on to his first stadium victoryImard of Kernersville in a protested decision. Jim m y Johnson of Walkertown got to the checkered flag first, and drove a ceremonial victory lap waving the checkered flag, before officials luled lhat Jolmsun passed Cllnard under the caution flag during the last lap and duclareif Cllnard the winner. Johnson filed a formal protest, contending that officials erred by not restarting the race for a 20th lap under the green flag (that procedure previously had been cuslomery).Gene Pack of Winston-Salem wona 20'lap Street Stock race, and Ricky Gregg of Midway scored his second straight victory in a 15-lap Blunderbust event. Ricky Kimel of Rural Hall won a “ Uemnlitinn Derby" wrecking contest. You share your birthday with at least nine million others. Local Athletes Win Special Olympic Medals Six D aviP County athletes returned from the North Carolina Spccial Olym pics Sunday with seven medals. Chris Collins placed 2nd in the 50 meter race anti 2nd in the softball thrown. Chris Atwood placed 4th in the standing long jump and 5th in the softball throw. Marty Church finished 2nd in the alftisoflbali throw and 1st in the running ioger finished 2nd in the___: broad jump,Johnny Be soft ball throw and 4th in the runnine broad jump. Elric Greco placed 2nd in the 50 jai Amos Amos Receives UNC-Wilmington Athletic Award Jill Amos, graduated from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington during the 35th commencement May 12. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Health Sciences and Physical Education.She received the "Outstanding Seahawk Aw ard,” the award goes to the student who has shown excellence in athletics, academics, and leadership. She has been a dean's list student and maintained a 4.0 grade point average for the spring semester.She has been nominated for an academic scholarship for graduate study, and will be attending the University of Soulh Carolina in September for graduate study in Health and Exercise physiology.She is the daughter of Robert and Georgiane Amos. "Ladies Night” At Bowman Gray Saturday Satch Worley and Steve Plem- mpns will be trying to start new meter race and 1st in the standing ■iroad jum Jim m y broad jump. imy Ligon pli frisbee loss for distance and 6th inplaced 4lh in the winning streaks Saturday night in Modified and Lim ited Sportsman double-headers of a "Ladies’ Night” N A S C A R stock car racing event at Bowman Gray Stadium.They led in standings of their respective divisions by healthy margins in the quarter-mile asphalt tl-ock’s 36th season, during which neillier was beaten until they had misfortunes in the second races of double-headers last Saturday night.When qualifying trials begin at 7 p.m . Saturday, Worley also will be defending'a track record of 62.572 miles an hour (a lap in 14.343 seconds) which he set last week before leading all the w »y In the first of two 2S-lap Modified races.. ’The Modified cars, will vie again Saturday night in two 25-lap events, with Lim ited Sportsman cars in two20-lap races. Also on the program are a 20-lap Street Stock race and a 15-lap chase for the novices bf the Blunderbust class. Practice runs are to begin at 6 p .m ., with the first race at 8:15.As usual, free admission of female fans (no escort is required) is expected to attract a near- capacity crowd to the 17,000-seat municipal arena.Worley led all the way in last week’s first Modified race, con tinuing a stadium streak which the veteran from Rocky Mount, V a., started with victory in the final event of 1983. Second place went to Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem, the standing broad jump.A gold medal was awarded for 1st place, a silver medal for 2nd place, and a bronze for 3rd place. Córti- petilors were divided into groups relative to bolh age and to physical capabilities within a specific group. The competition was held al North Carolina A & T Stale University in Greensboro May 18-20. M ike G arner, town recreulidn director, said Eunice Kennedy Shriver, the founder and organizer of the Special Olympics, attended the North Carolina Special Olympics for the first time this year. Jr. Olympic Championship Set For June The North Carolina A A U -U S A Junior Olym pics Association Championship for track and field will be held June 16-17, 1984 in Greensboro at North Carolina A & T State U nive rsity. The Durham Striders Track Club, one o fth e leading youth tra ck. clubs hi the nation, will host the meet.Competition in all events is open to athletes ages 8 to 18. The top’four finishers in tne A A U Junior Olympic Association meet will advance to the Region III Championship Ju lv - 27-28 in Huntsville, A L . ’The A A U Junior Olympics is a national program adm inistered by the Am ateur Athletic Union and sponsored nationally by Sears. Athletes wishing _to participate can contact North Carolina A A U Junior Olympics ’Track and Field (^airm an Frank Davis, 309 Rippling Streem Road, Durham , NC 277M, (919) 477-8179.Fo r more information on the other programs of the A A U and the A A U JimTor Olympics, contact North :>C*roHn*<TAA’Uj>’lM l: Yorkshire Road, W inston-^jem ,: N O J7106.-'; Center Softball Standings through M ay 21st - W O M EN Cartner’s Id ke Myers F>mil; S 'fT G re e n ___Ashbum's Body, GrayLaym on G ray’s used Cars Jericho Hardison Ruritan Jerry’s Meat Processing'. M E N Elm ore & Trivette Lum . Borden’s D airy Prod. Lucky’s SpeedShop First BaptistDavle Chiropractic Health Ctr. Dwiggins Metalmasters C. R . Anderson Lum ber First Methodist Shore’s Plumbing & Htg. Bameycastle Construction. Crown Wood Calvary Ba^ist Union Grove Milling m ark of 62.387 set in 1963 by I Middleton. G ary M y m of Wa Cove finished third¡Brent Elliott of Denton fourth and Paul Radford of Ferrum , V a ., fifth.In the second race, second- starting Ralph Brinkley of • Lexington took the lead from ^ le starter Alfred Hill of Jonesvllle at the outset and was in. front all the way. Involvement in a first-lap tangle (which also involved Hill)' sent Worley to the pits for repairs and, after restarting in the rear, he finished ninth. Second place went to Philip Smith of Kernersville. Johnson was third, Hill fourth and Don Smith of Win ston-Salem fifth.Plem m ons won the Lim ited Sportsman pole and led all the way in the opening race. From lOtn osition in an “ inverted” slartUig ineup for Uie second race, he charged to the lead-only to be sidelined by mechanical failure 'a]n¿ Wednesday, May 23rd 6:30 - Ashbum ’s vs. Cartner's 7:30 - Shore’s vs. C. R . Anderson 8:30- Hugh’s vs. Jericho Hardison 9:30 - Dwiggins vs. Bameycastle ’Thursday, May Z4th6:30 • Dawe Chiropractic vs. Elm ore & ’Trivette 7:30 - First Baptist vs. Crown Wood 8:30 - G ray’s vs. J . P . Green 9:30 - C. R . Anderson vs. First Methodist w .. ..L504142323 32 4 2 42 .4 0 4 W .. ..L 6 .04 14;i 4 2 3 2 4 32 2 2 223 2 4 2 40 4 0 6 6:30 - Calvary vs. Lucky’s I - G ray La y 8:30 - Borden’s vs. Sliore’s Friday, M ay ZSth- — " ■ VI aymon vs. Jerry’s____s vs. Sliore’s 9:30 - Cartner’s vs. Lake Myers Monday, M ay 28th 6i30 Dwiegins vs. Crown Wood 7:30 - Jericho Hardison vs. G ray’s 8;30 - Dameycasile vs. Davie Chiropractic 9:3(5 - J . P . Green vs. Gray Laymon Tuesday, M ay 2«th 6:30 - Elm ore & Trivette vs. Anderson 7:30 - First Baptist vs. Calvary 8:30 - Hugh’s vs, G ray’s 9:30 - First Methodist vs. Borden's Wednesday, May 30th 6:30 - Lake Myers vs. Ashburn's 7:30 ■ Shore’s vs. Union Grove 8:30 - Jerry’s vs. Cartner’s 9:30 - Crown Wood vs. Bar- neycaslle Thursday, May 3U1 6:30 ' C. R . Anderson vs. Davie CSiiropraclic 7:30 • Calvary vs. Dwiggins 8:30 - Jericho Hardison vs. Gray Laymon 9:30 - Borden’s vs. Elm ore Trivette г War Eagles End Season With 7-10 Baseball Record iM V Ili COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, M AY 24, 1'<м Davie High's War Eagle baseball team finislied the season last week with a 6-10 North Piedmont Conference record. The Eagles were 7- . 11 overall.Davie met Trinity on May 15 only lo be defeated, 9-4. The Eagles routed Lexington May 18 with a 3-2 victory.Against Trinity, Jerry Riddle cracKed his third tow-run homer of the season. Despite Riddle's efforts Davie could not manage enough . runs to become the victor. In favor of Trinity, the final score was 9-4. Tony Tatum and Robert Martin pitched respectively for the Eagles. Tickle, the winning pitcher for Trinity, combined with another teammate to give up only three hits. John Johnson, Doug Kelly, and Jerry Riddle each contributed one hit for the Eagles. In the fight against the Yellow Jackets, Davie squeezed a 3-2 win over Lexington (k Davie's home field. ^Pilcher John Johnson led the Eagles with eight strike outs and hurled a five hitter.Base running and consectuive hits led to the Eagle victory. Kerwyn Wilson and Je rry Riddle con tributed two hits each for Davie. Steve 'Bamhardt, Ronald Foster, and Doug Kelly, each had one hit. The Davie High Eagles, coached by M r. David Hunt, will be looking. for a better season next year. Davie will be losing five seniors this year.but the replacement outlook is good. Davie has a strong bench of sophomores and juniors.Returning player Jerry Riddle will help defend the Eagles behind the plate. On the mound, junior Tony Tatum and sophomore Robert Martin will be next years hopefuls.Graduating seniors are Steve Bam hardt, John Johnson, Doug Kelly, Mark Robertson and Kerwyn Wilsbn. Angie Browder Receives Scholarship ' Davie County senior guard Angie Browder has received a basketball scholarship from UNC-Wilmington.Browder, a 5-6 playmaker, earned ■ All-North Piedmont Conference and All-Area honors last season. She led the War Eagles to the N P C r^ u la r season and tournament titles. Davie finished the season at 23-5. Browder will play for the West team in this summer's high school all-star game in Greensboro. Browder will follow former Davie star Jill Amos to UNC-W . Amos started at point guard for the Seahawks last season. Junior Sonya Pickard also saw time at that spot, and Browder is expected to compete with her for that position.The Seahawks, coached by Marilyn Cristoph, graduate only ■ two seniors from last season’s team. UNC-W will compete in the N C A A Division I EC A C South Conference ' next year, "nie winner will qualify for the N C A A playoffs. Davie High Girls Softball Team In State Playoffs Hie Davie High Girls Softball ; team won the first round of the state finals Monday defeating West ;lriedell 5-1. ■ Davie will face Forbush Wed- .nesday in a bid for the state title. .Gam e time is 4:15 at Rich Park. ¡Forbush, undefeated, ranks first in conferenc« i^ay,•¿ In the first round of play, both Davie and West Iredell made five hits. Scoring ior Oavie were Smith, .i:SwicegooO, 3 fo r2 ; Brown, 1; and N n U « r,L with a lS-1 record.Davie’s first loss came on M ay 16 ’.when the team (ell short one run to i Noiih Oavldaon. Davie outhit North Davidson by three but could not manage to Keep ahead. The final score of the game was 5-4 in favor of North D a v i^ n .The second g a m ^ ro ve d to be a victory for Davie. The Eagles held North Davidson to only one run, while they finished with 7. Leading hitters were Whitlock 2-4, Hepler 2- 4, Miller 2-3, Deal 2-3, Paige 1-2, Shore 1-1. : All tha p M p I« on the planet, lumped ; together, i would weigh between 200 and 2S0 m illloiitons. •DAVIE AMERICAN- Little League Standinss throuoh M ay 18. ■ T-B A LL ; Braves 'Dodgers 'Yankees Reds ■ W L 4 1 4 12 3 0 5 'P E E W E EA ’s. PhilUes White Sox . Orioles W L 5 0 4 1 1 4 0 5 iA A • Giants : Yankees ■ Red Sox ; B raves, W L 5 0 3 2 1 4 1 4 A A A’ Astros A ’s Braves Reds .Orioles , Padres • W L 5 0 3 2 3 2 2 '3 2 3 0 5 M A JO R S Reds ' Astros Phillies Tigers Orides Braves W L 5 0 3 2 3 2 2 3 2 3 0 5 M A JO R G IR L S FUlicsRockets CubsTigers W L 5 0 3 2 2 3 0 5 ' S C H E D U LE S M A JO R G IR LS S O F T B A LL . M A Y И Fillies-13 'rtgers-12 . Cubs-41 Rockct5-37 M A Y 18 Fillies-12Cubs-6 RocketS-6 Rigers-0 . S E N IO R G IR LS S O F T B A L L M A Y 19Davie Stars-36 So. West Cardinals-18 Davie Stars, 1лига Reynolds, made 2 hits and 1 H R . Ivey Clontz 3 hits und 1 H R . Lora Smith 3 hits, scored 6 runs. Strong pitching by Am y Reynolds. M IN O R G IR LS S O F T B A LL M A Y 9MM-5 Bombers-11 M A Y 10 MM -7 Midgets-14 M A Y 16 Angels-11 Dusters-7 M A Y 18 Г MM-4 M A Y 15Braves-32 Dodgers-21 M A Y 18 Dodgers-30Braves:15 T -B A LL Yankees-23Reds-14 Yankees-15Reds-14 M A Y 17 PhiUies-15A's-25 P E E -W E E Orioles-7 White Sox-2 A A A A A Ì Phillies-18 I' I ^ The Mocksville-Davie American Legion Ball team will kick off its season Friday with an exnibition game against Mooresville. Team members are (front row, I to r) SteveBarnhart, out field-pitcher; Steve Brown, infield; Mike Dickerson, pitcher; Kirk Edwards, infieM; Barry Fowler, catcher; Robert Gordon, infield; Todd Howara, infield; (2nd row) Doug James, infield; Keith Isaacs, infield; Buddy, JenkinS('|iJtcher;_J. ^ Jbhnsfm,, ou№^ ! —--------------oy; Darren Correll, bat boy; Barryassistant coach; and Ron Morgan, coach. Not pictured: -----lU f «,cilkins, pitc.... , w. . . WWIIIVSIM-MIIWIICI Doug Kelly, infield,-David Mabe, outfield-pitcher,^^ Phillip MoxTw, outfield; J№rk Muncus, infield; (3rd row) Mark Robertson, outfield; Clint Shipp, outfield-pitclier; Chuck Correll, bat boy; Darrm Correll, bat boy; Barry Whitlock, Chris Renegar, outfiekl. M o c k s v i i l e - D a v i e A m e r i c a n L e g i o n T e a m O p e n s 1 9 8 4 S e a s o n H e r e F r i d a y N i g h t The Mocksville-Davie American Legion Team will kick off its 1984 season with an exhibition game against Mooresville F rd a y at Rich Park. Gam e time is 7:45 p.m . ■ Ron Morgan, coach, said that the final team cut was made Satuday with the team’s 18 players drawn from Davie, Forbush, Starmount,East Surry and Surry Central The Davie team has six returnin) Dlavers to Rive it a strong nucleus o veteran pfayers. J .J . Johnson, a gtcher-outfielder from Davie and avid Mabe, a pitcher from East Surry, are the main reason Morgan expects the club to do well. “ J .J . and David are two of the best players in the league,” he said.They are returning. veterans and we expect big things from these two this season.”^ In addition to Johnson and Mabe, S. Davie Jr. High Completes Successful Tracl( Season M A Y 14Gaints-18 RedSoK-5 Great hits by M att McKnight and Mike Smith, along with great pitching. M A Y 16 Braves-16 RedSoK-7 Braves Heath Jarvis, M ark King, Bryan M cNeil, Jason Miller and Jason Cothran made great hits.g, Craig Jham. ___________ ,_____, had good hits. M A Y 17Giants-15 Yanke!es-10 Good offen.se and defense by both teams. M A Y 18 Yankees-23 M A Y 14 AstruS-22 Reds-4 M A Y 16 Ai>tiuS-17 Orioles-14 A's Chin (;arter made a H R and 3 triples. Chad Carter and Matt Moore made a H R . M A Y 18Braves-14 Padres-4 A ’s-12 Reds-8 Braves-6 Padi'bs-1 Orioles-3 Biuves-9 A ’s-9 Good plays for the A ’s by Adam jrandv at flrst base and Craig 1 outfleld. Matt Moore scored South Davie Jim ior H i^ 's boys track team topped off their season' with n Btrong third place fW sh in the North nedm oni Junior High conference meet. South Davie won 3 of 4 regular season meets and then had an excellent performance in the oonfcrencc meet held at Ea st Rowan High School M av 16. Several school records were set during the season. These included: John Leach - Long Jum p - 20’9” ; 100 Meter Dash 1 1 .8 4 ^ .; 200 Meter Dash 24.25 sec. ..G re g Anderson t 110 M eter Hurdles - 16.62 sec.; 165 Meter Hurdles - 23.04 sec. Bruce Bullock - Pole Vault -1 0 ’ ; Discus - 132’6” . Team scores for the Conference Meet were: -Asheboro 138 Erw in 124SouthDavle 82M! Kannapolis 57 Southeastern Stokes 47China Grove 38Vi Chestnut Grove 25North Davie 24 Corriher-Lipe 22 Results of the meet: Shot put - Forney ( E ) , Walton ( E ). Bullock (SD ), Beckner (Ches), Kolllns (S D ), Pipes (A ), 47-4%.Discus - Prysock (S E ), Bullock (S D ), Beckner (Ches), Kollins (S D ), Fowler (SD ), Fom ey ( E ) , 133-1. Long jum p - Simmons (A ), Miller ( E ) , leach (SD ); Collins (SD ), Peebles (SD ), Goldstone (A ), 20-10. Triple jum p - Ross ( E ) , Miller ( E ) , Dixon (S E ), Meade (K ), Jones (SD ), Stewart (C L), 44-10 (record).High jum p • Dixon (SB ), tie - Perry (E ) and Mash (C G ), McRae (C G ), Marion (N D ), Jones (SD ). 5- 10.Pole vault - Grieg (A ), Bullock (SD ), Smith (S D ), 'Tuttle (Ches), tie -Flem ing (SD) andChiluitt (CG), 9- 100 - Simmons (A ), Armstrong (A ), U w is (K ), Green (A ), Meade (K ), Mosley (C L), 10.97.200 - Simmons (A ), Lewis (K ), Arm strong ( A ) , Green (A ), Faulkner OC), Wright (C L), 22.56 (record). 400-Reid ( E ) , Johnson (A ), Mash (C G ), Campbell (C L), Craft (C G ), Leach (SD ). 54.72. s. Davie Booster Club The South Davie Junior High Athletic B(x>ster Club will hold Athletic Awards night, Friday, May 25, 1984 at 7:00 p.m . 600 - Butler (K ), Hairston (S E ). Knox (K ), M artin (K ), Stevenson (S D ), McKenzie ( E ) , 1:36.33.800 - Lassiter' <A), Parker (C G ), Collins (N D ), Marion (N D ), Arnold ' (S D ), Reid ( E ). 2:11.7. . ' -1600 - Walker (A ). Aiken (A ), Hall (A ), Lemons (S E ), Trexler ( E ) , ■ uello (SD ), 4:57.73.00 - Pyrtie (A ), Parker (Ches), Murphy (N D ). Hayes (A ). Leazer ( E ). Conrady ( E ) , 10.51.71 (record).110 hurdles • Ross ( E ) , Dixon (S E ), .Pe rry ( E ) , Johnson (K ), Anderson (S D ), Phifer (C L). 15-17.16S hurdles - Ross ( E ) , Anderson (SD ). Perry ( E ) , Phifer (C L), Brown ( E ) . Johnson (K ). 21.82.400 relay - Asheboro (Simmons. Green. Arm strong. Hobson). K a n n ^ lis , South Davie. Corriher- Lipe, Chestnut Grove, Erw in , 45.36. 800 relay - Erw in (Blum e, Perry. Hill. M iU a ), South Davie, Corriher- Lip e , Asheboro. China G ro ve , Chestnut Grove, 1:42.48. 1600 relay - Erw in (Hill. Ross. Miller, Reid); China Grove. North D a vie . Asheboro, Kannapolis. Southeastern Stokes 3:46.47. Softball Toumqf Set For Farmington Steele’s Body Shop is sponsoring a softball toumamenf June 8 ,9 ,10 , at the Farmington Softball Field. Teams desiring to enter should contact Jim Hunter, telephone day 766-4721, Extension 284, or night r 2168; or Roger Peoples, 998-4531; returning players include K irk Edwarcte, M ark Rptertson and Clint FoiSiush. Robert Gordon, a new recruit from East Surry is expected to make an important contribution as an infielder.“ We have the best team ever," Morgan said about the 1984 club. “ We hope we. can win the conference title this year, adding that Salisbury, Concord and Davie will be the key teams to defeat this season.' After spending a year in the Northern Division, the Thomasville Squad will rejoin the Southern District of Area . Ill, creating an e i^ t team league.locals will face a 21-game season, after four earlye;mibitioa contests, In their ques't for a play-off lierth, with 14 of Oieseslated for Rich Park.All home games, except for the T h o m a s v ille E x h i b it io n Doubleheader M ay 26, will begin at 7:45 p .m . Season tickets are available at Davie Printing Com- The Mocksville-Davie players, team position and school are as follows: Steve Barnhart, outfleld- pitcher, Davie; Steve Brown, in- field-Starmount; Mike Dickerson, pitcher-Starmount; K irk Edwards, infield-D avie; B a rry Fo w le r, catcher-Surry C entral; Robert Gordon, inficld-East Surry; Todd H ow ard, infield-D avie: Doug Jam es, infield-Davie; Keith Isaacs, infield-Surry Central; Buddy Jenkins, pitcher-Starmount; J .J . Johnson, outfield and pitcher- Davie; Doug Kelly, infield-Davie; David Mabe, outfield and pitcher- East Surry; Phillip Moxley, out- field-Starm ount; M ark Muncus, infield-Starmount; Chris Renegar, outfleld-Forbush; M ark Robertson, outfield-Davie; and Clint Shipp, outfield and pitcher-Davie. ,'• Chuck ana Darren Correll will ^ v e as bat boys.Barry Whillnck who currently plays for Guilford College in Greensboro will join Morgan as a fuil-tim e assistant coach this season. OAY-OATE Frfafay.lfay» Saturday, May M Sunday,Mayr Monday, May a l«MMlay,Mayl9 Saturday, Junt M a iM k y.Ju M 4 . ‘n iM d a y .Ju M S WadMMky.June* Sunday, June 10 WediiiMday,Juneu Friday.Anwu Satwaay.Jumlt Sunday, Jiaw 17 Monday, June M Wednesday, June 30 Friday, Junell Saturday, June» M«aday,JunelB Wadneedey,JiaieS7 Friday, Juae9 ' )S«turday,JuneSO Mooday,JuiyS iWedneeday,July4 'Saturday, Ji^7 19M АМЕШСАН LEGION BASEBALL SCHEDULE. OPPONENT-LOCA'nON ИоомуШе (Eifaibitkiii)-Home TbomaaviUe (Exhlb.-Doublebeader)-Home (S;SO) MooreevUle (Exhibitka)-Away Cooeord-Home ЛютаауШе-Ноте Kannapolla •■Home StateaviUe'Away Lexington'Away Saliabuiy>Home Moorávllto-Away HiomaevUle-Home KannapoUarAway StateeviUe-Home Concord • Away (в:ЭО) Salitbury-Away Lexington-Home МоогееуШе-Ноше Ccncord-Home IbsmaayiUe-Away Kannapolii-Home StateavUle-Away Salisbuiy-Home Lexington-Away MooreaviUe-Away.Play-cfn^ Sherman Arnold, 634-3^. En try fee is $75 per team and each team furnishes own balls. Co-Ed Softball Mark Dellinger’s triple drove in the winning run as Zimm erman's beat Tiny’s 12-7 hi an extra inning game in Advance Co-Ed Softball League play Sunday. In other games. Liberty cracked the Wonderers 11-0. Barney’s tip toed past the Thrillers ^6 and Carter’s creamed the Mooners 21-5. Davie Youth Football Assn. To Meet Tuesday National Fishing Weel(, June 4 “ Gone fishin’.’’ Sound relaxing? More than 50 million Americans think so. Davie Count; Association wii the H R and Brian Foster too. Great gltcliing by CImd Sealy and C^iip M A JO R B O YSM A Y 14Tigers-33 Braves-10 M A Y 16 Reds-21 Phillies-5 S. Davie Baseball Orioles-7Tigers-2 Orioles-5M A Y 18 Astros-11 Jonathan Wagoner hit a 3-run hom er for the Astros. Clay Alexander hit a triple with 3 men on scoring a 3 R B I. Braves-2 In Jr . High baseball last week South Davie lost to Corriher Lipe 13- 11 on Monday. In that game David Wilson had 4 hits in 4 times at bat including 3 homeruns and 5 R B I. Dana C^orrell also had a home run. On Tuesday South again lost to Corriher Lipe 10-5. Leading hitters were Matt Webb and David Rosser with 2 hits each.On Thursday South traveled to Kannapolis and won by the score of 5-3. Winning pitcher was David Wilson allowing just 4 hits. Mike Bethea led South at the plate with 3 hits including 1 homerun. Wilson also had a single and a triple. Youth Football meet, Tuesday, May 29. at 7:30 p .m . at Davie County (Jourthouse for their regular meeting.All coaches are urged to attend and to bring with them the information of now many 5th and 6th aders they expect to sign up for e 1984 season. Annual Steeplechase Grosses $125,000 Tanglewood earned an estimated $125,000 in gross revenue from the recent Aimual Steeplechase, ac cording to the park director. Bob Lemmon.Over 165,000 people attended the 17th annual race. This is an increase of about 1,500 over last year. Net profit from the event will probably be around $65,000.The board of trustees expected to earn only around $42,000 prior to raising the admissions fee earlier Uiis year. a time to appreciate all that fishing in Am erica is-th e trem endous variety of fish, the enjoyment and respect for nature, and the billions of doUars it generates. Everyone who packs a rod ahd reel and heads for a rippling stream or a quiet pond is one o f the 42 mUlion adults and 12 million youths who co fishing cach year ill the United States. Those nnglcro take 760 million annual fishing trips, says the National Wildlire Federation, whose 4.1 million members and supporters include hundreds of thousands of men and women who fish. Who are all these anglers?-Som e 31 percent are women, according to ttie N W F. -About 36 million Americans fish in fresh water. O f those, 63 percent fish in munmaUe lakes, ponds and reservoirs; 40 percent fish in natural lakes and ponds; and 43 percent fish In rivers and streams. -About 12 million Americans fish in salt water. O f those, 55 percent fish “ surf and shore,” 37 percent fish in the deep sea, and 43 percent fish in saltwater sounds, bays and tidal inlets and streams. -About 2 million anglers a year go ice fishing. About 400,000 go spear fishing, 300,000 use a Im w and arrow, and 1 million go “ gigging" for frogs. Not only are these millions of anglers having fun, but they're boosting local economies as well. Consider: -Th e American men and women who fish spend $17.3 billion a year on Ihe snort, including almost $4 billion for food and lodging, $3 billion for transportation, $2.5 billion for fishing equipment, $600. million for licenses ana dues, $528 million for rental and other fees, $340 million for leasing and ownership fees, and $6.4 billion for snwial equipment such as boars and vans. -Freshwater anglers spend $7.8 billion a year, .• Saltwater anglers spend $«4 billion a year.Despite those figures, nol everything on the fishing front is rosy, according to the National Wildlife Federation. "All of us who enjoy fishing must realize that the sport is threatened by many of our own environmental mistakes,” said Ja y D . Hair, N W F Executive Vice President, citing such problems as water contam inated by toxic wastes, agricultural ruiiuff, overfishing, and dam construction on fish spawning streams."One of tlie most gi ave tlu eats is the loss of habitat such as wetlands, which is increasingly critical. Another is acid ram , which is already responsible for fish losses in 212 Adirondack lakes and ponds, and threatens hundreds of other bodies of water across the country,’ ’ Hair said. “ If we as a nation of anglers wish to continue to enjoy fishing and protect our fishing-related economy, then we must protect, enhance and restore our valuable fishery habitat.” n e .4B -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 24,1984 ! î South Davie High Students Study Non-Western World V.,/ -'fti- Approxim ately ninety-five Soulli D avie Junior High students were involved in festivities Frid ay which highlighted year-end studies of the non-western world.Elizabeth Sanders, media and com puter coordinator for the school, organized the festival which included a far eastern dinner, an eastern art and crafts display, and an international tea. Seventh. grade language arts- social studies teachers, Steve Lindsay and Sarah Auston, and the resource teacher, Patrick Peck, worked with M s. Sanders. Sandra Vance, a media aide at South Davie and a story teller who is becoming known across the state, told Chinese folk talcs during the international tea. E xa m p le s of eastern art as conceived by Sam antha Eb rig h t, Melinda Aldridge, Chris M artin, Clay Snyder, Allen Gaultney, B arry Burton, and Renee Reynolds were on display.Individual students prepared the dishes and the desserts and each class was responsible for churning a freezer of hom e-m ade ice cream . Pictured* above are some orthe approximately 95 ¿wtli Davie Junior High students who took part in an international tea held at the school Friday. •: u ^ ■ ,'î' ill f , ' ■'I .J Pictured above are three depictions of eastern art as conceived by students of Pàtrie Peck, South Davie's . resource teacher. __L . 1 S ;î4 Elizatath Sanders, South Davie's media and computer coordinator, (shown above at a servina table) organized Friday's.fesnvifies. T -■A I ; t The labels on your Heinz baby ■ ;food can help the chUdren treated at ' D u k e Children's M edical and . Surgical Center under a program ■' sponsored, by. Heinz U ,S .A . . .Fo r eadi baby foo<l label collected • an this area I v the end of the year, : lld n z will contribute 6 cento to the P u k e Children’s M edical and » 1 Center,. The program is of . Heinz' support of the . ..jild re n 'S ' M iracle Netw ork ' .Tdethon, an international effort to raise m oney , for children’s channel 40 in Fa ye tte ville ,' is sponsored by the Osmond Foun- hospitals, : I t e teletelethon, which will air June , 2-3 on W P T F-T V , channel 28 in ■ 'Raleigh, W G G T -T V , channel « in : Greenstoro, and W K F T -T V , datiqn, a charitable organization established by the. perform ing Osmond fimiily. All funds raised in the W P R F , V tgG T ’ and W K FT viewing areas will also benefit the D uke Children’s M edical.'and Surgical Center. Clubs, civic groups, and in dividuals interestediiiUie proff'am should collect labels from any Heinz baby food product and sehd th m to the Duke Children's Medical, and Surgical Center, c-o Triangle Luncheon Civitan Ciub, P ,0 , Box 1127B, Durham 27703, Labels must be tumed in by Dec, 31,The Heinz proKram, will ^ benefit other diilBrch's hospitals participating in the telethon. Money ra ise d ;; from the label-saving am will be presented to the ils early next year. ! the Dngram oeaan in 1979, more than five million labels have , becn.collected. - M ore inform ation; on .the 'C h ild re n 's M ira c le ' Netw ork Telethon is available by w ritiiu the telethon offlce at Box 2962, Duke University Medical Center, Durham 27710, New trom Nature’s Bounty* The most luscious, satisfying, nutritious way to shed pounds fast... K L B C ^ m E T M I X FORTIFIED WITH KBLR LECITHIN ft VITAHIN B-6 Take IhB guess work out of losing weight wilti new KLB6 DIET MIX — the absolutely delicious, easy to take and elteclive weight loss plan. II eghls tat naturatty wilh an exclusive low-calorie formula that supplies balanced, heailhlul nulrillon. KLB6 DIET MIX In skim milk tasles like a rich, creamy vanilla shake, and is a complete meal , replacement. It satisfies your hunger while excess pounds disappear. It's easy lo st^ wilh KLB6 DIET MIX | ' t>ecause II makes so many delicious ! drinks. It's great wilh milk, and with fruil juice such as orange, pineapple or grapefnilt. You can add flavor extract or fresh fruit. KLB6 DIET MIX makes you really en]oy losing weight. AnlMtoii .ÇMlutt ■ IttMV, MC. > 'I4 0 Z .S I Z E f C H O C O L A T E or vanilLA ■ Offer Good Thru M «ÿ 27;~1984 T/Sgt. Robert Jackson With U.S. Air Force 1 Tech, Sgt, Robert A . Jackson II,: w n- of Robert A , and Betty J , : Jackson of 1209 Barton S t., Johnson ' C iw , Tenn,, has graduated from the ’ U ,S , A ir Force electronic computer ‘ to d switching systems course at ; Keesler A ir F^rce Base, Miss,: Graduates of the course were ; taught to inspect, operate and I maintain electronic computers and ' related equipm ent, and earned : credits toward an associate d i^ e e ' In applied sdeiice through the ! Community CoUege of the Air Force, ■ ' ’ Jackson is scheduled to swve with the 552nd Airborne Wohiing and Control Squadron at Tinker A ir Force Base, Okla.His wife, Linda, is the daughter of W iU ia m .L, and Marie L in k , of Rural Route 4, MocksviUe, N .C ,The sergeant is a 1970 naduate of . Jonesboro №gh School, Tenn. T h e H o m e ^ O w l The great homed owl, though it ________perccot Lthé intensity of llÿit a - human requires, says NaUonal WUdlife mag ' This Sunday GouldBeA LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressure Checked F R E E This Sunday from i-S p .m . May 27,1984 at C r o w n D r u g s Willow Oak Shopping Centré Yadkinville Road-Mocksville, N.C. Current estimates suggest that there are al least 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension, (numerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition Is. In fact, frequently 9ym- ptomiess: therefore, biood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. C o u p o n S a v i n g s f r o m C r o w n D r u g s r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1ÏÏ HOP This Coupon Worth •15®® Toward Purchase Price Of Any Prescriptwn Bifocal or /Trifocal Lenses and And Frames. Coupon Valid For Ord«is Placed May 23 Thru 26. limit 1 Coupon Per Customer r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ÔÉSHOP This Coupon Worth « 5 0 0 Toward Purchase Price Of Any Non-Prescription Sunglasses In Stock. Coupon Valid Fbr Orders Placed May 23 Thru May 26. Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I k This Coupon Worth *1 0 ®» Toward Purchase Price Of Any Prescription Single Vision Lenses And Frames. Ordered Between May 23 And May 26. Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer. OPTIC SH O P S LOCATED IN THE FOLLOWING C R O W N D R U G S.• • HANES MALL 768-9322 HOURS: Monday - Friday 10-9:30 Sat. 10-6 Closed Sunday MOCKSVILLE 634-6216 LEXINGTON 249-6732 HOURS: Monday 10-6, Tuesday 10-6 Thursday 10-6, Friday 10-6 Saturday 104, Qosed Sunday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE, RECORD,THURSDAY, MAY 24,1984-58 G R A D U A T E S W e h a v e j u s t t h e g i f t , j u s t t h e g i f t w r a p a n d ^ j u s t t h e c a r d t o c o n g r a t u l a t e t h e g r a d u a t e ’s p a s t a c h i e v e m e n t s a n d f u t u r e s u c c e s s . CELEBRATE NATIONAL H A IRC O LO R MONTH Get a S1.00 Cash Refund when you purchase any one of these Clairol ’ halrcolorings (See store lor details) l o v in g c a r e -n e a s y LO T IO N R E G U L A R$3.23 $£63 C L A IR O L C O LO R R E N E W A L R E G U L A R $4.29 $599 R E G U L A R$4.17 $359 .C L A I R ES S E [darcsse ; R E G U L A R $3.99 MISS C L A IR O L S H A M P O O F O R M U L A R E G U L A R $4.37 J P $ 0 5 9 F R O S T 'N TIP R E G U L A R $ 7.5 7 i i l N e w C l a i r o l * E s s e n c e S h a m p o o s E n ric h c d w it h K e ra tin 7 Individualized Shampoos for Specific Hair Care Needs: R E G U L A R $ 2.77 u o z . *197$J9J Sèbulofldandruff shampoo i DRIXORAL 20 T A B L E T S m D R IX O R Ä L «egular ' $5.96lALDCCOMOUWR 12hourrvli«fofCoUa.HiyFjw SirHM SURE G R A D U A T IO N PLU S H (D O G O R C A T) $399 N SeUiod s s s W it 2tm $2*9 *2 ** COKE PRODUCTS 2 L IT E R B O T T LE S 4 0 Z .S IZ E R E G U L A R $5.27 Tinactin. . . CREAM Cures Athlete’s Foot $|09 j S s T i S '— 15 G R A M S R E G U L A R $4.79 I T i n a c t i n .AMWWttM. CKAM» ALKA SELTZER 25 C O U N T $J43 GE 'S O F T W H ITE 3 WAY BULBS 50-100-150 $J59 A E R O S O L S o z .S I Z E R O L L -O N 1.25 O Z .S IZ E S O LID 3 0 Z . S IZE (R E G U L A R O R U N S C EN T ED ) HAWAIIAN TROPIC DARK T A N N IN G O IL O R LO T IO N 8 O Z .S IZ E R E G U L A R $5.99 VICKS® UFKIAGr MULTIVITAMINSr n A L L T Y P E S l $ 3 4 7 Soft, Pleasing Light GE Soft-White Bulbs P A C K A G E O F 4 I 6 0 ,75 ,10 0 W A TTS SOFT-WMTE $p7 Sale Cost(lcmuia) $2.79 ! Less Cash Refund (mail)- $2.79 ; YOURFINALCOST(ior&)$n A L L E R G A N S O F LE N S E N Z Y M A T IC C L E A N E R enema 4.5.0 Z .S Ì Z E R E G U L A R $ 1.0 7 it .66^ T H ER M O S 08 TAMPONS A L L T Y P E S 30 C O U N T O R ASSURE IT EM N 0 .6 3 77 AM RADIO ^ '^ H E A D A L L T Y P E S 2 « C O U N T COOLOATE COOLERIS QUART .. SALE PRICE $16 J7, ; M lll-in M ta ta $ 2 io YOUR FINAL COST. SERGEANrS FLEA COLUR with ■ H E A D P H O N E S SPRING GARDEN FOLDING CHAIR TYLENOL E X T R A S T R E N G T H , T A B L E T S (SImlliar to Illustration) n o<cte-ios''- 'CÈNTÌÀ I pÌece ELEPHONE S iK . 36'T A B L E T S : L E N S P LU S S A L IN E S O LU T IO N - 17 100 Count Rea 4 Tick Collar R E Q U L A R THERHii; RID#niG HOMElN^ KIllER32 OZ. BONUS BOTTLE»»FLEA & TICK KILLER with W A L L B R A C K E T BONUS BOTTLE i IT EM N O . 204022 ; ' . EDISON 3 SPEED ElM Rli FAN V'.' ■' IT EM N 0 ,16 4 2 S U N B EA M W A T E R S M O K ER _ _ G R IL L CHARMIN 4 R O L L j P A C K BOUNTY TOWELS 73 * KODACOLOR VR 1000 FILM O F 139-24 E X P O S U R ES $387 40 PIECE - ü S O g ü i D ^ 4 0 rc H n T C M C T S O C K ET S E T ... SOCKET SET $2 » KODACOLOR VR iOOO Film ALLSEEDS VEGETABLE AND FLOWER 7 «>» 99* cfouAtm fcHDi CRO W N PR lM tS Thè qiialitjr filni pncèssing - 365 Diqis A jfear. i a l Extra Of Priiite For One FREE! Every Photo We Print We Give You A Pair One To Keep. One To Share '*c-iTd“ 12 Exposures 24 Prints 24 Exfiosufes 48 Prints 12 Exposures 24 Prints ^ Disc Film 15 Exposures 30 Prints $ 3 7 7 $ 3 9 4 24 Exposures $C29 48 Prints U J7 CROWN PRINTS AT CROWN DRUGS Special Good Thru June 3. C-41 Processing LocationslN:WiNSTON-aALEM:PAHKvtEW. sws KERNERsvnji: rd. /88- »3 2 ; 301 A R C A D IA A V E N U E . 722-7145, 631 P E T E R S C R E E K P A R K W A Y , 723-3501; H A N E S M A L L . 768-9320; O LD T O W N . 3716 R E V N O L D A R D , 8244131; O L D H W Y . 52 N , S T A N L E Y V I L L E , 377-2281; O O tO N Y e E N IT lE , K IN G , 98.V2186; HW Y. 66 W A LK ER T O W N , 5 9 5 -2 1 3 7;W E S W O O D V IllA G E .C L E M M O N S ,7664156; H W Y . 601, Y A D K I N V I L L E .6794844; HW Y. 601, M O C K S V IL L E , 6344213; N E W C O N S H O P P IN G C E N T E U , 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 SHOPS L O C A T E D A T H A N E S M A L L , 7684322: M O C K S V IL L E . 6344216 and L E X IN G T O N . “THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE” Open 365 Days a Yaar W 0 R e s e rv e th e R ig h t to Limit OuentlUee c a 6B -D AVIE COUMTY ENTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 24,1984 National Tourism Weeli, May 27-June 2 Spotlights "The Invisible Industry” I B a l l o o n F l i e s H e r e F r o m K e n t u c k y Harvey Williams of Ridgè Road (Davie Academy Community) found a bright yeiiow iwllum filled iMiloon in a grain field ntar tils iiome, ana mucli te his surprise, it had traveled aii the way from Prospact, Kontucicy. A nota attadwd to the baiioon told him that an aiementary class at Liberty Elamahtary School in Prospect had launched it, and urged a reply from whomavar found it. Williams admits that his curiosity got the best of him and ha called tha school last Friday. He said Prospect, Kentucky is tocatad on the state's northern border near tha Ohio River and the Indlanna border. His reply was tha first the Kenhicky school had received since launching the balloons. iYnurOfflt May 2Tlli tu June Ziid has been designated as "National Tourism WeeK", to recognize one ot our country’s most prominent, but least obvious industries. In fact, tourism has been called “ The Invisible Industry” bccause no smokestacks or other easily recognized symbols signal the size and strength of the travel economy. But the business of tourism is big and getting bigger. In North Carolina, the travel indust^ ranks third and in many North Carolina counties, like mountainous Avery and Watauga, tourism is number one in the creation of jobs and income.Ironically though, even where' visitors fill m otels, pack , restaurants, play golf or slide down ski slopes, the real impact of tourism may not be apparent. This is especially true where a given business isn t patronized directly by ' tourists. It's hard to believe,’ but even department stores and car dealers benefit from tourism,” says D r. Te rry Cham bers, Assistant . Professor of Marketing at Ap palachian Slate University In Boone, North Carolina. "W e call it the multiplier effect’ when someone who works in the travel business at a motel or ski slope isn’t buying the clothing but tourist dollars are and they create other jobs in businesses that rarely see visitors to an area.” That process happens every day in towns and counties popular with travellers. "Not that many tourists have tire trouble,” says Jerry Phillips of Avery Recapping in Newland, North Carolina, ''but we do sell tires to tourists who stay here in the mountains all summer. Most of our customers are local.” . Many of those local customers are like ' Robert H a rtle y, Lin ville resident and general manager for Grandfather Mountain, one of North Carolina's best-known m ountain travel destinations. “ As a business,” H artley says, "w e patronize many local companiles including Avery Recapping and Carolina Tire in Newland. As local people, we're like everybody else. When we earn a paycheck- a t ' Grandfather Mountain we spend the biggest part of those tourists dollars locally. And out taxes expand local services for everyone.” Thoigh the flow of travel ^ Ila rs in mountain communities isn't always clearly visible, m any businesses feel the impact. “ I guess the most business we get from tourists is ■'l' from the summer residents," says Tate Goodm an of Goodm an’s Radiator and Power Equipment Shop in Newland. “ Actually, most of our customers are local businesses.”Mountain Glen Golf Course is an example. “ Over half of our players are out of state," says Bill Ale/ander, manager at Mountain Glen. “ When we repair our machines at Goodman's, I guess you could say tourists are paying for alot of it.” And the market for the repair of lawn mowers and other yard equipment is big because golf courses and resorts contract much of their maintenance to the local businesses that patronize repair shop's like Goodman’s.Tourism ’s less than obvious impact is widespread. New summer homes mean business for construction and lumber companies as well as eventual service jobs and a larger tax base. Most summer residents start out as tourists, many attracted by travel destinations like Tweetsie Railroad and Mystery Hill, both of which are expanding for this summer. However the effect of tourism is . assessed, local business benefits. W atauga Builder’s Supply owner Johnson Wellborn says, “'we don’t see direct tourist dollars but it certainly filters down. We appreciate the business that tourism generates.” “ Goodness gracious, yes,” says Bonnie Selph of Red Carpet-Selph Realty in Boone, “ tourism is a very major benefit to this area. Many people who visit decide to buy property here and we regularly rent chalets. 'There are nine people here who have jobs because of tourists and each one buys food, clothing and other items that many people , wouldn’t assume are being bought by tourists dollars. We just nought a new Jeep at Watson’s Garage wiUi travel industry income.” And the same could be said for all the other cars bought locally by employers of travel businesses.But the cycle of travel dollars doesn't bMln and er'* in Avery or Watauga Count'- Wlirr i r;r.indr:iiiior Mountain employee buys a car in Boone or Newland, says Robert Hartley, “ they take some time off and go to Biftmore, Carowinds or down to the beach.” “ From a financial standpoint,” says A S U 's D r. Cham bers, “ everybody in Watauga and \\ery Counties benefits from tourism and that is the case wherever'toruists travel in North Carolina or across Am erica.”During the next five months,' hundreds of thousands of North Carolinians will be tanning at the , beaches, visiting the N .C . Zoo and historical sites or cooling off in the mountains. National Tourism Week is a reminder that all North • Carolinians benefit from visitors exploring the beauty of a state that this year celebrates the 400th Anniversary of its first settlers. , ■ Л Organ Donations PM '4QuM rt ' D n rM M w rt. m tch WNI opan For nsM Ki MrrlM For 4 WhKi From Mbekitvili«4ro North on H w y. SOI to Yadkln«tllt-2nd.itop ll|M |o M t 3 m lki- rifM on CMitMT Road toW hltaktr R o «l-lA • 200j«rd(onjrftm - o«m d a v liq i___________ N O You funiW i cB ntilm rifor t i k l i homo р н 5 Я Ё ? 1 * = Ш 3 0 д 4 : VanUI»Tte little. botUes of vanilla on tbe grocery shelves are rather expensive, but look how far this flavoring hac had tc etme;»" .vyaiaua flavoring ii; made from 'the cured of the vaniUa <№- ■ diid plant,” says Dr. BoMrt Brackett, ex> tension food safety :^iaU*t, NCSU. The vanUla plant is: an wcUd in a; vine'form thatgrows into trees in Uje sub-tnpical areas of southeast Mexico and Central American oountriei.'■ Yanlllin, : the jmitattan vanilla sold in the United States, is ;a_ “chmist’s copy of the ml thing. You just' can't caU it real, bwause the, plant ^dn't : make; it. ~ Sulfur Deficiencies May Occur In 1984 Growing Seásóin Due.to the heavy spring rainfall across .N o rth Carolina, sulfur deficiencies a i« lUcely to occur, in the 1(64 growing season.'> Plants cannot grow(and prMuce ' in a normal manner in the absence nf sulfur. Sulfur is classified as an essential nutrient element, which; means.its function in plants cannot - be substituted w ith any other '.dement. ' ^ 'V:'--.';Like other nutrient elements, sulfur is unique, ahd should be given due consideration' in idanning^ a fm iU ty .>x>gram . 'This is pw - ticularly tnieforcropasuch as com that are, being grown on the. sandy Coastal Plain solid w he ^ the sulfur content Is relatively low and m ore;, subject to leaching. " . -■ ''Sulfur is an integral component in " the conversion o f nitrogen - to proteins within plants. On crop* such as com with a'high nitrogen, requirement, sulfur must be present Don’t let inadequate insurancé coverage leáveyoiidyera barrel... If you don't have proper jnsiiráricé In today's risky world, you could find yourself over the proverbial barrel. * Don't let that happen. Let our in surance professionals help you round up the coverages you need. W»carry... •Standard fire, wind & hail insurance '»Farm protector poücy •Home protectioñ policy *We insure city property We have done business with the cHy and county residents since 1903. HOMEOWNER - We can provide a $40,000 HO-3 for a cost as low as $l3S.tiU a year. AAAfHomt9Wn«rf* Policy •9 .0 0 0 - t 7 0 .0 0 0 -$ •0.000 ~ • •0.000 -r 0• 100.000-0 I ••.00 17^Д0 1H.OO II7.tO SS740 •••.00 AAA sunoar« Firt Poltoy ••.0 0 «- ••0.000 —• 70.000— I •0.000—• •0 .0 0 0 -•• uo.ooo—• •IJ O11Ж.10110.0014»40 107.Ф0 Our Rales Are Lower As we are’ ¿“non-profit association and have no stockholders to pay, we can offer you lower rates. When losses are low, profits are passed back to our policy-holders in reduced rates. FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC. IraMI, Alaiundcr and Dtvla County Btindi 301 Harrill Strdet, Statesville, N.C. 301 Hsrrltl Streot, Statesville, N.C. • Phone 873>7461 Collect ...... .___________Ceil celled ler a c e ip a r is e a _________ m adequate amounts béfore the full ; .benefit ot nitrogen can l>e realized.. A p ^ x iu ia td y . W> pereerit' of : the sulfur in.planU can De found ih;the :■ amino acids ' fromi which:' proteins aresynthesized. The elem ents also ' used in the m anufacture. of ./ Chlorophyll (grw n color) ; within "plants. ■ . Hence, plants low hi.sulfur turn yellow ana are often mishtterpreted to be suffering .a . nitrogen ' deficiency. Supplementing nitrogen in this case further antàMnizes the ‘ problem. In fact, plants deficient in sulfur ¡will accumulate ; nitrogen because it canhot be converted into proteins. .“ Ih is is why plant tissue samples should be taken'and the ’ deficient- nutrient elem ent con- firm M before .apdying additional fertilizer material,'^ said D r.. Ray : Tucl(er, N .C .. Departm ent vof A ^ c iiltu re plant agronomist.' . ^ e r a l factors have contributed to thé increased frequency of sulfur- deficient and sulfur-marginal soils. First and foremost is the fact that ' the sulfur content'in most sandy ; Coastal Plain V'soil ; of '.Nortn - Carolina is low, particularly in the , top IS ihches^ Second, sulfur leaches very readily and is carried below the roM zone of many plants during periods of excessive rainfall. ..Thhrd, an increased use of high analysis fertilizen which contain little or no Sulfur (ammonium nitrate, urea, . monoT , and ; . di-am m onium /S ^heavier Npic fertiUzR^ates stimulate crop growth resulting in greater sulfur needs, ànd finally heavy d n p residue removal results in Utile or uo sulfur being returned ' to the soil. All of the above factors demonstrate clearly that ore at tention should be Riven to sulfur in production agriculture. Put simply, without sulfur, m a xim u m . crop production will never be achieved.“ I encourage farmers to utilize the tools of plant analysis and soil testing to identify problem or potential problem areas and make the appropriate treatments based on the test results,” said Tu cker. “ Anything short of this approach is guessing and could result in significant yield losses. Samples should be taken as soon as abnormal plant giuwUi ur abpearance is observeil. Delays hi dHaling with a problem reduces the benefit of the required treatment."The plant analysis services carries a $3.00 fee for each sample submitted. Information and supplies can be obtained from local avicultural advisors or from the Agronomic Division, N C O S , in R a le i^ . B y Catherine Macek Duke University . Medical Center T O s year North Carolinians seem to t)e more willing to consider organ donation, perhaps because liver transplant recipient Joshua Brooks received so much media attention last year. But there are still thousands of patients on tran- ^lantation waiting lists throughout the United States, for whom, time will run out, because no organs will be ¡ivullabli'fn'!hem. ‘ ‘W e've received about three times as many calls from medical personnel about patients who might be potential organ donors," said Brenda Melton', who is one of two transplant coordinators for the D u ke -U N C organ procurem ent team. “ But only a few actually were acceptable donors, since vital organs are usable only in about 1 percent of all deaths.'' .Melton hopes that many more people will pledge to be organ donors so that they m ay eventually prolong life for others. Besides vital organs such as kidney, liver, heart ana. lung, potential donors can pledge to give bone, eyes and even Etdn upon their death.Melton a n d . fellow’ transplant < coordinator; Corbin:'Pe(enon work vrith a.hos|dt«ls i n :u area stretching from "D an ville ,' V A to W ilm ington.N C. These hospitals have agreed, to inform the transplant coordinators about possible candidates for donation, and both coordinators always are ready to travel at the sound of their b e e ^ .“ We like to know as soon as 'possible, so that we can help decide if the patient would be a g6od donor, speak to the faihiliei about it and be sure that the necessary laboratory, tests are performed,” Helton said. Uiere are five transplantation centers in North Carolina, so the demand: for organs here is especially great; So far this year Melton and Peterson have, coor dinated major organ donations from six patients. : .: r . Tw o of the kidneys were tran splanted into patients on Dtike's waithig list, and the. rest . were matched up by com pute with potential recipients through the United Network for Organ Sharing. •; Melton and Peterson also coor dinate heart and liver donations for ' central North Carolina, but have • ■ had only one heart and two liver donors in the past two years.Suitable donors of vital organs are ■ ’ difflcult to find because the patient must be brain dead but also must ’ ‘ have a beating heart. However; virtually everyone can donate skin, ' • bone and eyes.Most people don't realize th a t' - more than six people m ay be helped by one pah- of eyes, according to '' Jane Pan, eye donor coordinator for the Trianue Retrieval Prprnam of '' the North Carolina Eye andHum an Tissue Bank. Usually both corneas ’ are transplanted, and four sections of sclera, the white covering of the •' eyeball, are preserved to'treat eye accidents. Ib e lens,'/dioroid and - > retina can be used in^researdi. An important aspect 'of a corr-: ‘ dinator's job is educating medical personnel about organ donation. “ Г • spend about half of m y time visiting the 22 hospitals we cover." Melton '' said. “ I give a number of talks,v > about donation to phralcians, nursee : шк1<аш|1|М'«1м -wbu:^auls to ' tend: 'We^also ’ talM ! to- conir. i m unity organiM tions.v and have ^ > donor cards, pamphlets,* films and slide shows available to everyone."-:; ; "Com m unication is very im portant/’ Pan said. “ Even though. : the IViangle Retrieval Program has been organized for several ye a rs,': many people in the area don’t know about Itr ^ Those who want to <be donors should sign a uniform donor card, so • ’ that the fam ily and medical per? . sonnel are aware of the person’s ,! wishes in case of a sudden accident,' ' Melton pointed out. “ I suggest that everyone' discuss the issue with their fam ilies. Organ donation doesn’t make the lam lly suffer- during a trying tim e-hi fact, it. seems to leave the families with good feelings.”Fo r more information or donor cards,'write Organ Donation, Box; 3B36,> D uke U n iv e rs i^ Medical Crater, Durham , N C 2П10 or call 91M84-3118. r ? The 'parachute was de signed In 1783 by Louis Lenormand, who designed it to save people who had to jump from burning build ings. Feeds Buy io Bags Eitra Special Everyday Price R a t B a it $175 I lib.Bag Farm & Garden Service, inc. 961 Yadiiinville Road Mocksville. N.C. Phone:634-2017 S S S S m S О Ш г D i s t r i c t C o u r t ThP following cases were disposed of during the May 15 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Lester P . Martin, presiding judge. Frederick Ea rl Boss, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Sameul M atthew H arris J r ., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Bradford Scott Voss, fishing without a license, $10 and cosls.Patricia Spry Cleary, exceeding posted speeci, costs.Sandra Ware Jarretl,- exceeding posted speed, cosls. Frances Talbert Barnes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Scoll B errler, distuibing the peace, costs. •John Henry Barnes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Rhonda Kay Bowling, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lisa Kim Cooke, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Karen Denise Caudle, too fast for conditions, costs.Merrill Lee Folsom , failure to slop at stop sign, costs.Daniel Smclair Ghent, exceeding safe speed, costs., Joseph Anthony Golding, too fast for conditions, costs. Robbin Worth Greenwood, failure lo stop at stop sign, costs.Samuel Thom as H a m m , exceeding posted speed, costs.Alvin Lacy Hunt, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs.Rocky Ray Ipock, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rand Michael Muender, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ana costs. ■Bobby Wayne Polls, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls, Leonard Polk, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Sidney Ray Queen, Improper ■ parking, costs.Donald Edw ard Snowdell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Carolyn Owensby Tapp, driving , 70 mph in a 55 zone, $10 and costa.Barbara Nudo Veghle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Kenneth Wayne W ard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brenda Sue Wiles; driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Franklin Stevens Jr ., driving 77 mph In a 45 mph zone, $32 and cosls.Robert Anthony Posey, driving 72 mph in a 55 mpn zone, prayer for judgement continued on costs,G rover Michael M anhelm , driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, costs.Kurt Andrew Musseiman, safe movement violation, prayer for judgement continued on costs. James Michael Loveu, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, cosls.Lois Helen Leach, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $19 and costs.Richard James Levan, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement on costs.Robert Victor Lee, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, cosls.Arle y M elvin La n e , illegal parking, dismissed. Henry Newson Hinkle, exceedmg safe speed, $15 and cosls.Tonya Rene Hiatt, failure to reduce speed lo avoid an accident, dismissed.Anthony Selwynn Howell, im- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THI'K.SIm V, МЛ> 24, 1984 -7B P R I C E S IN T H I S A D A R E G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 2 6 ,1 9 8 4 ... Q U A N T I T Y R I G H T S A R E R E S E R V E D ...N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S ... F O O D S T A M P S A C C E P T E D ., proper equipment, $17 and costs. Jasper Woodrow Clapp, J r . ceeding safe speed, costs. Charles B . Le vy, driving 70 mt^i in a .55 mph zone, $10 ana costs.Shirley Arai Gaither, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Martin J r ., driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Vestal Carson Spry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Ronald Adam Steiger, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.William Frank Vogler, J r ., ex ceeding safe speed, costs. . Henry Dayton Wilde III, 70 mph.in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Ronald Charles Pratt J r ., driving 74 mph in a 55 mph'zone, .$25 and cosls. Roy . Lee Thom| median .of ¡m ititr at aiitace oUWr’ crossing, costs. . -i: I' Edw ard .WUson> Nelsoni.. Uiegal parldngi'$25 ahd’costs; Carl Fred ' Robertsoni- II, . e*r ceeding sáfe speed; cosu.Ruby Nell Ferard, driving 70 mph. in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Stev«i Craig . BUde, exceeding safe speed, costs.Kaffiy Beane, worthless check, make r^itu tion . imd pay costs. Jasper exci____„ -----------------------------Ronnie Denise Nichols, driving while subject to an impairing substance, costs.Charlie Eugene Bailey, exceeding safe speed, costs. Kenny Shore, assault, dismissed.Calvin L . Trive tte , assault, dismissed on costs. Calvin L . Trive tte , assault, dismissed on costs.Kevin Ellis, assault, dismissed. Je rry D . Cashw ell, assault, dismissed.Bradley Sm ith, assault, dismissed.Charlie W illiam s, obtaining property by worthless check, sentenced to 2 years.Charlie W illiam s, obtaining property by worthless check, sentenced to 2 years.Charlie Williams, larceny, sen tenced to 2 years, suspended to y begin at expiration of sentences Inv two previous cases, supervised probation for 3 years, m ake restitution, bay costs..Roger M a rtin , breaking and entering misdemeanor, dismissed on costs. Roney H . Carson, shoplifting, sentenced to 12 months suspended, 6 months to be served active and 2 years probation, pay costs.Charles Douglas M artin, driving while subject to am impairing substance, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year pay fine of $100 . and costs.Jam es E . M oore, obtaining property by worthless check, sentenced to 2 years, sentenced to run concurrent with sentence now serving, w ork release, m ake restitution, ray costs.Jam es £ . M oore, obtaining ' property by worthless check, sehetenced to 2 years, sentence to run concurrent- with sentence now serving, w ork release, m ake .Tcstituuon, pay oosta. ■Ja m e i;i'E^ "'M o o re : t obtaining property by worthless' ;checkv . sentenced lo 2 ytearsi sentence to run concurrent with sentence now serving, w ork release, > m ake restitution, ray costs, , Jam es E . M oore; obtaining property by worthless check, sentenced to 2 years, sentence to run concurrent to sentence now s e rv in g ,. w ork release, m ake restituflon, pay costs. Obsenance Of 55-MPH Speed Urged For Memoiial Nineteen lives in tri ___JS could lose their ' ic accidents in North ‘Carolina’ over'the Iohg_ Memorial D ay weekend, the N .C . state Motor a u b estimated.The state will count its toll over a 78-hr. period from 6:00 p.m . Friday, M ay 25, until m id n i^ t Monday, M ay 28. Last year lB_persons were - killed in mishaps on '№ Heel high ways, while 17 died in 1982 and liin . I981i motor vehicle records in dicate. ‘‘We want to .remind all drivers that the speed limit is 55-mph and persons w m exceed that limit are > asking for trouble,” D r: John G . ! ' Frazier, president; of the statewide m ^ r club stated. D r. , Frazier p o in ts out that unsafe speed ia recognized as a maior contributing Ta itw lo lh e volume and severity ot traffic collisions. _ B y reducing speed, it lessens the chance of death or serious injurv for someone involved in an acciaent.I ntact, your chances are only 50-50 ofMiving through an accldentx ifa.ilna 7iUmnh nr fflfifpr. North Carolina s p ^ laws w e considered reasonable for the safety of ail and efforts to repeal 55 arc a cause for m ajor concern D r. Frazier stated. ‘‘To aban&n the only law on the federal statute that is a proven lifesaver would be trafiic,” D r. Frazier continu^.• % e N .C . State Motor Club is a firm advocate of the limit and we believe an overwhelming m ajority of North Carolinlnas feel the same, Frazier concluded. „ ,,The National Safety C o u n ^ estimates that 4,500 lives are saved nationwide annually due ta com to;60 mph. Class Of 64 Reunion The Davie CuUiity Higli l^ o o l Class of 1964 have complotod ' arrangements for Its 20th Reunion to be held Saturday, JuneZS, 1984, at Bermuda Run.Any class member who has not sent In their confirmation, please contact Jean Cleary at 492-5441 or Kae Stockton at 998-42fil. MILLER’S RESTAURANT HIGHWAY 64 & 601 MOCKSVILLE, NC 2702B ÜTËN 24H0URg . M iy 2 3 -M iy 2 9 ;c Daily Special With Choice Of 2 Vegetablei ■i-----Available 11:00 AM • 10:00 PM---- Wednetday Baked Flounder $2.85 Bar-B-Que Ribs S2.75 Roast Beef $2.93 Grilled Fork Chops $2.95 Ibursday Friday S im d ay M o n d a y Baked Chicken & Rice $2.95 $2.95Tuesday Lasagna Alto choose delicious dinners from our reauUr menu. Overweight?If you are wnrrled about your weight, the M e trop olita n L ife Insurance Company’s new height-welght tables will be of interest. They show the weights at which men and women live the longest, and they have been increased, say food and nutrition specialists at NCSU.The debate Is whether these higher weights should be recommended in view of the link between cardiovascular deaths and increasing fatness. Only tim e will tell whether these w ei^ts are too high or too low when they are review ed against mortality data In tlie year 2013, say the extension specialists. Ì гI» 8B-D Fran-Ray Rest Home News 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 24,1984 by E. F. Kffleii By E . F . Kilien Charlie Cope from Fork Church led out in Sunday School Sunday morning. Monday Violet Livengood and Barbara Foster presented a variety musical program on Monday morning. Everyone gets his or her chance to sing and hear their favorite song. Tlien the residents sing with the visitors which we all enjoy. The Retired Senior Volunteer group presented the monthly birthday party on Tuesday for . everyone who had a birthday in M ay. Punch and cake were served while wo sang “ Happy Birthday” to our spccial group honoring them for their years of living.Our visitors taking part were Jack Ridenhour, Daisy Ridenhour, Mary Buchanan, Gladys Wagner, Virginia Shoaf, Beatrice Shores, Luna Myers, Elsie Beck, Ruby McDaniel, Mittie Pierce, Virginia Plbtt and our old faithful pianist Mrs. Violet Livengood. Before they left they gave us rosebuds for the dining tables to decorate them. We are given so many flowers from so many people it is hard to know them all but we thank each and everyone for decorating our home so beautifully. Thursday night Gary Waller and his group presented another musical program with meditations from the Baptist Tabernacle. Their weekly program is always good. We all en/oy it and look forward to their weekly visit. Friday night our once a year chalk drawing artist, who usually appears only at Christmas, sur prised us with his singing group and his meditations from the Young M arried M issionarv Outreach Group from Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Their leader. Bill Hale, and his associates sang including the two-year-olds up to seniors. They were Angela Hale, John Hale, Christy Kenny, Paige Kenny, Mrs. Betty Hale, Esther Kenny, Mary Kenney, La rry Boles, Linda Boles and Dan Slater. This was a special treat which always makes us say “ When are you coming back again?" I am sure it will be soon.Our week ended Saturday night with a performance by Gilbert Lindsay from the Cooleemee Church of God and his group. Gilbert specializes in playing ms favorite horn while the others sing, 'lliis program gave us a full packed week and we look forward to more in the future. Checking On Social Security Earnings Mocks George Poindexter of Florida, ^en^ the past week with Nelson Roscoe Johnson was a patient at Davie County hospital this past week with pneumonia. He returned to his home on Friday and is slowly improving. Mrs. Charlie Allen who has been confined to her home for several months due to knee surgery had the pin removed on Friday and can walk some with a walker.M rs. James Carter spent Tuesday with her mohter Mrs. Brauch Allen of Courtney. Less SaltPeople can grow accustomed to less salt by decreasing its use gradually, according to D r. Dee Graham of Del Monte Corp. Kara Beth Butner of Advance, North Carolina was crowned “ Baby Petite Queen” , Saturday. May 12, In the Our Little Miss Pageant, held at Page Senior High School in Greensl>oro, N .C . This pageant is sponsored by the University Pageant System, which is the world's first and foremost lieauty pageant for children. The winners will go to the State Pageant at Mars Hill, N .C ., June 14-16, and then to the World Pageant in Dallas, Texas in Ju ly. The other divisions in the pageant are: Miss La Petite, Our Little Miss, Ideal Miss, Mini Queen, Miss Photogenic and Universal G irl. The m onthly Social Security benefits you will receive upon retirement will depend both on your age at that time and the average dollar amount of earnings that have been credited to your account by the Social SecuritV Adm inistration (SSA). If the s a \’s records reflect less than your actual covered earnings, you could be denied benefits or receive less in benefits than you should. Thus, it is impmr- tant that you regularly checK to ensure that all your eligible earnings are properly recorded in your account.Although the advent of computer processing has reduced the number of errors in recording earnings, your account is just one of the 115 million for Which the SSA is responsible, and mistakes arc bound to occur. Your earnings could accidentally be recorded in someone else's account, or they m ay not be recorded at all. Ac cording to the SSA, $75 billion of earnings have not been recorded because they cannot be traced to any account IYou can make sure your earnings do not suffer a similar fate by obtaining a copy of your Social Security earnings record every three years and reviewing ft carefully. (After three years it is extremely difficult to correct past mistakes as a result of the statute of limitations.) There is a special postcard form you can use to request a statement of your earnings are recorded at the SSA headquarters in Baltimore. The form may be obtained in person, by mail or by telephone from your local SSA office.In response to your postcard, the SSA will send you a statement that includes all covered earnings credited to youi- account from 1937 to 1982. (The SSA is about a year behind in posting.) The statement will be broken down as follows: -Earnings for each 'of the Inst three years for which posting has been completed -Total earnings from 1951 to 1979 -Total earnings from 1937 to 1950 Upon receiving the statement, you should compare the figures against copies of your old W-2 forms. Remember that only earnings that were subject to Social Security tax will appear on it-if you earned $50,000 in 1980, your statement will only show $25,900 because earnings over 25,900 were not taxed in 1980. If your records do not agree with the SSA's statement of your earnings, be sure to get in • touch with the local SSA office immediately. Included with your statement is a book that explains how your benefits are determined, so that you can estimate the amount of your future benefits. For example, if you have worked all yoUr life and have always been paid at least the m axim um am ount of earnings subject to the Social Security tax, your benefits upon retiring at age 65 are as follows: Estimated Maximum Monthly Benefit for Workers Retiring at Age 65 (In 1983 Dollars) Y r. of Retirement Monthly Benefit 1985 $ 659 1990 7071995 7772000 \ 869 2005 967*2010 1,069* ♦Reflects reduced benefit because of increase in retirement age. In addition to checking on your earnings record, you should also get in touch with the SSA: (1) after a death in the fam ily, to learn whether surviror benefits or a lump sum death payment are available (2) if you become disabled, to find out if you are eligible for benefits,(3) upon retirement so that you will begin receiving benefits, (4) if your name changes (through marriage, for example) so that your earnings will be properly credited.These are just some thoughts to consider. Your lax advisor or personnel at the local SSA office can provide more detailed information should you require it. Cornatzer The annual Carter Reunion will be held Sunday, M ay 27 at the Fork Civic Center in Fork, N .C . Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock. All friends ond relatives arc invited to come and bring a well-filled basket.M r. and Mrs. Alan Frye are the proud parents of a baby boy, Alan Gray, Jr ., bom on Mother's Day. Lucille Ellis. Margaret, Dottie, and Sharon Potts enjoyed a trip out West last week with a tour group from Advance. Some of the attractions were the Great Passion Play in Eureka Springs, Arkansas on top of the Ozark Mountains, a tour of Elvis Presley's home in Tenn., a tour in Hot Springs, Arkansas and a ride through the arch in St. Louis, Missouri and a visit to the prayer tower of the Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, , Oklahoma. • \Mozell Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C. was a recent visitor of her parents, M r. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Climbing M t. Everest A team of Seattle mountaineers climbing M t. Everest are the first Americans to rctracc the steps of British m ountaineer George M allory, who disappeared on Everest 60 years ago. 9:45 e.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 9:45e.m. , Л:00в.т. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OP OOD B09 N. Main Stre«)Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Mike Brake ''SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Moming Worthip 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway Ml Kenneth Warner, Pastor Sunday Services:Bible Study Wonhlp service Youth Meetings Wednesday Services:StartBEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at UO Rev. David Hyde« Pastor SundaySchool worship Evening Wednesday CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wed. BibleStudySi Prayer 7:00p.m. CALVARY BAPTItT CHURCH . Highway Ml Suulh Route 1, Box 92, Mocksville, N.C.Jim Orytfer, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening WeUnektayPhone: «34^17 CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN OROVE CHURCHCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH GMstone Rd.Surday School WorshipCOOLEIMEE PIRST CHURCHGuthrie Colvard, Pastor Sunday School Worship EvenlnoCORNATZER EAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.c. G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S There is a ф е for eте^ythihg...’'.Ecci«^ÙIteIЗ^l, The LivW Bible ; 10:00 a.m. U:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST 10;00a.m. 11:00 a.m. BAPTIST 9:4Sa.m.U:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBERCO. 1238 B lnihim S t r ^ .M ockm ila, N £ . Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME &EERTILIZER SERVICE H lfh w iy M l C o o l^ g M , N £ . Н о ш ё Ж Ш JAVIE TRACTOR &. IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farmlna Salo ind S«ivlct N iw Holland Eqiilpm tnt Htah'way e o rS fiu t(P 'M o d n v llli.N X :. - Phone 634-5969 DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLEFork, N.C.Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayDUTCHMAN CREEK CHURCHHighway Ml off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway »1 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road Sunday School WorshipYouth Training Un ton PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH390 N. AUlrt Street Mocksvllte, N.C.Sunday School WorshipEvenlno 6:30 p.m.-Qct. thru MayFIRSTBAPTISTCHURCHCMleem««. N.C.Rtv. Le* WhitlockSundaySchool 7:Wli9:Na.m.Worthip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. «4 Sunday School Worship Evenlno ^OOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 6. Mocksville, N.C.SundaySchool Worship Evenir« .WednesdayORACE MISSIONARY CHURCHRainbow Road, Mocksville N.c;Rev. Harold tutileSundaySchool I0:00a.m.Worship . 11:00 a.m.Evenino 7:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m.OREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Crewi Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor SurriaySchool 9:30a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wedr>esday 7:00 p.m.OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST ' Highway ttl-Farmlngtoo Rev. David E. Roberts Sunday School Worship .Evening 'WednesdayHOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE'Highway 151 East Norman S. Frye. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evaooellstlc WednesdayUAMES CROSSROADSCHURCHKenneth Hyd«i Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayJERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 South •Sunday School Worship Evening WadnasdayNO CREEK PRIMITIVE CHURCHNo creek Rd. off 64 SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway ISS East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rpvite 4. Mocksville, N.C.Gm Blackburn, Pastor (vHf y ictwH Wcrfhip Evening WednesdayTURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday Schoo(Worship EveningWed. Prayer Ateeting YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCHYaflKIn V«ii#y Road M Y ALBUM OF MEM ORIES Presbyterian Evangelist Louis Evans tells the siuty uf a duy lie (ound by IFIM ‘ ^ the side of a busy road. Its leg was l u broken, and the animal badly bruised and dazed. He gathered the pet Into his arms and carried him home where he was given every attention. Finally, completely healed, the dog suddenly disappeared. Dr. Evans felt mistreated by the ungrateful dog, until one day, soon thereafter, the animal appeared at his door with another dog, similarly battered and hurt. What a beautiful example for us from the world of so-called "dumb" animals. Our compassion for others should Instill In us every day of our lives the desire to bring others to God, the source of olt healing and love.' ATTEN D CHURCH THIS W EEK ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* Thii relumn Mont* io our md«ri. Wr will àcttpt printab)« itrmi and ptjr IS 00 for «ach tirm publiihfd. In tkt rate of quotatwni. iht namt of thc author and thr titl* and publiftktr ol ih» hook mytl b« fiv»n. Addr«»» Itemi lo “Cod'i F«»* MJnut#»." P.O. Bni 1MI3. A»h#vilk. N.C. 2S8I4.OCopyclohitd CENTER UNITED METHODIST(iniNCH Highway 64 West Kev. Claudia G. Harrelson. minister 1st 8. 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.worship I1:00a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.ChurchSchooi 10:45a.m.5th Sunday ChurchSchooi 9:45a.m. CONCORD UNITBD METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fltxoerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd.DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advanc» N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. Ml Advance. N.C.FARMINOTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (UlSun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) 11.00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main St.Mocksvllle.N.C.Rev. Georoe Auman, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 101 at ForkHARDISON UNITED METHODISTJericho church Rd.HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m.(dthSun.) 11:00a.m.LIBERTY UNITED MBTHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, PastorMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street Mocksviile, N.C.Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadRev. Curtis WoodSunday SctMOl 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00pjn.Weonesday 7:30p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSDon Sigmon, PastorSUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:» a.m.Evangelistic 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. snana Owens, Pastor SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m.worship 11:00 a.m.BIbleStudy 7:30p.m.PENTECOSTAL HSLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTPCOSTAL Ch. Rd.---- *Rev. Albert Gentte*^ndly school 10:00..m. _______ 11:00a.m. MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 N . Main S t.. Mockivllla C LO S E D S U N D A Y . Our employaas ara with thaIr familial on this Spaclal D a y ... Phone 634-2111 UNITED METHODIST 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m BAPTIST lOOOem 11:00 f.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00a.m. 6:Mp.m. 7:00 p.m. D«vie County Ministerial Association DlAL-A-PRAYER 634-.3.S11 Daily Devotions — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSLMOCKtVILLI CHURCH OF OOD LUTHERANHwy. 64 E. ft Depot ST. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHSundaySchool 10:00a.m. Gary Gilreath, PastorWorship 11:00a m. Hwy. Ml s.Evening 7:00p.m.»Mocksville, N.C.Wednesday 7:00p.m. SundaySchool 9:45a.m.EPISCOPAL Worship 1|:00a.m.COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHighway 601 Northiunday 10:00a.m.CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF OODcoo!«en>ec; n.c.с JMENT OROVE CHURCH OF OOD OW THE OOOD MEPHERD . ^ Rosenthal, Priest Sermon «>30« m METHODIST 10:00a.m. Sunday School lo so ä m ^JA.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH 1.00p.m. ».OMR CPI,COPAL CHURCtf ^ ^ ^^VA ^^^ UNITED METHODIST • :00p.m. canon C. Nichols. P«*tor ^ ^6:00p.m. AKansion 10:00am Advance, N.C. worship Il'ooam CHAPEL UNITEDCHURCH OF CHRIST Wednesday METHODIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST inurseavНгаУегMaetlnq r S S m ' Oil««»'» CImi*«! RJ. ------------Ww^iIp.SuM. MOCKSVILLE IN.TBÖDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH ^ Pastor-Rev. Lindsay WaltersSundaySchool 9:45a.m.in 11:00a.m. CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST11'OOa m 1:00p.m. Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastorn.wa.m. YogthService 6:30p.m. 2nd ft 4th Sundav j ’SoS'm by: AArs. KnoK Sunday School 10 00am7.30p.m. Johnston 7:00p.m. Worship ю юа.т. Hlohway é4 WestI.W. names, PastorSunday SchoolWorUiipEvenlnoWednesday* Robert Oarnali. MinisterSunday Sctw^lWorshipEveningWednesday BETHEL UNITED METHODIST ttemei uiurcn Md.BETHELSHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 199 East Worship 11:00 e.m. SU PPORT Y O U R M ERCH A N T S W HO B R IN G Y O U THIS IN F O R M A T IO N - AT T EN D THE C H U RC H O F Y O U R C H O IC E MOCKS CHURCHAdvance. N.C. MT. OLIVE METI.ODIST CHURCHRt. 5. MocksvilleWo^Ip(2ndSun.) 11:00a.m.Um^n.) 10:00 a.m.SundaySchool (4ihSun.) 11:00a.m. (lsl,2nd,3rd,Sun.) 10:00a.m.NEW UNION UNITBD METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.JAK OROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 1SI East SALEM UNITBD METHODIST Davje Academy Rd. SMITH OROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 151 East.Atocksvllle Rev. J.C. Lana, Pastor WorshlpdstftSrd) 10:00a.m.(2nd. 4th, ft Sth Sun.) 11 ;00 a.m.Sunday School (Istand3rd) 11:00a.m. I2nd.4thft5th) 10:00a.m.oiuieStudy Wed. 7:30p.m.UNION CHAPEL MSt»4&6TkV Harold Tttomas Reeves, Pastor 1st. 3rd. ft sthSundaySchool 10:00p.m.Worship 11;00a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL MeYHODIST Advance. N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rd^n.) IliOpa.m,Sunday School(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. '2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, PasterSabbath School 9:30a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. IUnV6i> Ji.. PastorHwy. SOI ft Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.••«•sr.lp h:uua.m.Evening 7:30p.m.VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.WorshlpServlce 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 7:00p.m.WednesdayPrayerService 7:00 p.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev Kermit 5ho*f. Paitor MARTIN Hardware & GeneiialMdse. { FaiM liiD iye o o d i, * Grocarlas and Fartlllxar . 04>ot Straat Mocksvllla^NJC. p lS m iM ir a CA.SEAF0RD LUMjBERCO. Ja rldioR o K l Mctcknllla, N £ . Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER« PALLET CO. Routa a, Box 153 M od((vUla, N £ . Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME ■ 328 North Main S t r ^ Mocksvllla, N £ . iPhone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadklnvlllaRoad' Mocktvllla, N .C . Phone «634-2107 or 634-5964 i^OSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 'Wlikatboro Straat Mocktvllie, N £ . Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makart of D A IS Y F L O Ü R Wa Cuttom Bland Depot Straat. M o skfVilla,N £ . P b m 634-212« JEFFCOCO., INC , In the Hlllidala Com munity ' R ou U i A d va n c a ,N £ . Phone 998-8192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE ^olaam ia N x :. Phona 284-2721 Q r 284-2232 Expert Repairs à New Inslailation fiut Estimai« & Emergency Service г РАУШ COIINTY ENTERPRISE RE C O R D Л HU RSDAY.МА> . -M A r e a O b i t u a r i e s N E L L I E M . G IL L Nellie Laura Martin Gill, 67, of Roule 3, Hickory Hill, died unex pectedly at her home Monday night after a period of declining health.The family will be at the Eaton's Funeral Chapel from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The funeral will be at 8 &m . in the chapel with the Rev. eorRe Aum an officiating.Memorial.s may be made to the Davie County Hospice Program in care of the Davie County Health Department, P .O . Box GfiS, Mocksville, N .C . 27028. The body will be moved from Eaton’s Funeral Home to Boyd- Horrox Funeral Home, Norristown, P a ., for a service Friday afternoon with burial in Riverside Ccmetery in Norristown. Born Sept. 14, IDIG, in Indian Head M d., she was a daughter of the late Charles and Frances Robey Martin and was retired office manager for the Jedco Co. in Norristown. She was a member of the First Methodist Church; Mocksville, and a member of the Eastern Star. Her husband, Howard Gill, preceded her in dealh in 1977.Survivors include a duaghter, Mrs. Perce (M ary Lou) Musselman ot Route 3, Hickory H ill, Mocksville; two sister, Mae Nippes of Gainesville, Fla . ond Efamo Scanlon of Bethany Beach, D el.; a brother, Charles M . Martin of University Park M d.: and three grandsons, Alan, Erik and Kent Musselman of the home. C H A R L IE S. B A IL E Y Charlie Selma Bailey, 99, R l. 1, died at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville Monday morning.The funeral will be 4 p.m . Wed nesday al Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Steve Hedgecock and the Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Burial will follow in Center United Methodist Church cemetery.M r. Bailey was bom in Dallon, G a. He was a retired farmer. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Mattie E . Stevenson, and his second wife, Annie Murphy Bailey. Surviving are three daughters, M rs. Wilene Keller, Mrs. Geneva Anderson and Mrs. Louise Seamon, all of R t. 1, Mocksville; one son, Judd Bailey, Mocksville; 13 grand children; 34 great-grandchildren and two sisters, M rs. Eth e l W ooslw. Binghamton, N .Y . and Mrs. W ll Ball, Dalton, Ga. C A R L E . S H E L L Memorial services for Carl E . . SheU, 83. of St. Augustine, Florida was held there Sunday, May 20, at Wildwood Baptist Church at 4 p.m . M r. Shell died Saturday in a St. Augustine General Hospital. He retired in 1966, and was a former district Health Sanitarian. in Davie County and Mocksville.He was a native of Jonas Ridge, N .C . and a member of Shores Baptist Church ^of .St.;,Augustine,- Florida;-^ ' . Survivors include: 4 daughters, Dorothy Aycock of Black Mountain, N .C .; M rsi E d ith Lesslie oi : Salisbui7 , N .C ., Shirley Harrington of Asheboro, N .C ., and GloriaTudor : of W inston-^iero, N .C .; one sister, ' M rs. Grace Rose of Jonas Ridge, N .C .; 4 brothers, Lester Shell of Jonas Ridge, N .C ., Lennie SheU of ; Marion, N .C ., M um ey Shell ot Morganton, N .C ., and Pickney ot Lakeland, Florida; and 7 grand children. The fam ily requests that memorials be sent to: St. Augustine Shores Baptist'Church, 51 Andora Street, St. Augustine, Florida 32086. . M RS. iil. D . D U L L M rs. Flora Harper Dull, 88, R t. 2, widow of H . Dewey DuU, Ше<1 Monday afternoon at SUas Creek Manor Nursing Home.The funeral was held at 2 p.m . Wednesday at Vogier’s Clemmons Chanel by the Rev. .Tony Jordan. ВигШ was in LewisviUe Baptist Church cemetery. . „M rs. DuU was bom in Forsyth County to WiUiam H . and Elizabeth DuU Harper. ^ ,She was a member of Baileys Chapel United Methodist Church. She had m ? ** *:'*• У " ’'- syth Counly lor 50 years and in Advance for the past 18 years. Surviving are two daughters, M rs. C. G . (Kathleen) B a rr, Clemmons and Mrs. Billy (Belty) Myers, Advance; three sons, Dallas H . Dull, Clemmons, Hobart G . DuU, Lew isville and Ja ck W . D u ll, Winston-Salem; ten grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Nellie Molivas, Win ston-Salem. M AD ISO N J . P E E B L E S Madison J . Peebles, R l. 3, Ad- Psychiatric Problems Tied To Caffeine Addiction ___ UgU! . . ___ , Advance to the late Jim and Charlotte Peebles.He was a member of M t. Sinai A .M .E . Zion Church and served on the Trustee Board, was a Class Leader and a member of the Sunday School Dept.Surviving are his wife, Olar Clarborn PeebleSjOf the home; four sons, Edward W . Peebles, Advance, James M . Peebles, Sr., Mocksville, Duff D . and Joe Jasper Peebles, both of Advance; one daughter. Ruby M . Berry, of the home; two brothers-in-law, Clarence and Odell Clarborn, both of Pittsburch, Pa .; six grandsons, Frank M . Peebles, James M . Peebles, J r ., Billy Louis Peebles, William Forrest Peebles, Fredrick Robert Brown, J r ., of the home and Richard Terrance Peebles; eight granddaughters, M ary P . Peeoles, Christine Denise, Cowan, Betty Jo Goolsby, Janice C. Thom pson, Vanessa W illiam s, Pamela F . Peebles. Richelle P . Burts, Morlene Peebles and a host of nieces, nephews, great g ra n d c h ild re n , g re a t-g re a t- grandchildren and other relatives.The funeral was held at 2 p.m . Wednesday at M t. Sinai A .M .E . Zion Church in Advance. C L E O L A M . C L E M E N T Cleola Maxwell Clement, 83, of 12 Hickory S t., Cooleemee died Saturday at 7 : ).5 a.m . at the home of herdauM ter, Q.ueen Esther Ijames. She hadbeen in declining health for five months and seriously ill for three weeks. The funeral wUl be held at 2 p.m . Wednesday at New Bethel Baptist Church conducted by the Rev.' Zavious Pratt and the Rev. W . M . Adams. Burial wUl be in the church cemetery. Born Jm y iii, iw U, in Uavie County, she was the daughter of the late John and Augusta Hudson Maxwell. Educated in the Davie County schools, she was a member of New Bethel Baptist Church where she was a m em ber of the m issionary circle and Sunday School. Slie was president ot the Senior Citizens Club and the Homemaker Club. Survivors, in addition to her dauc^ter, include a soi^ James Odell "H a m " Clement ot Gladstone Road; another .daughter, M rs. By Charles Blackburn Duke University Medical Center The 42-year-old nurse suffered chronic insom nia, anxiety and irritability. She had palpitations and headaches. The sym ptom s usually got worse as the day wore on. Her work began to suffer. She couldn’t concentrate, experienced severe fatigue, and her productivity fell. She went to several doctors, but they couldn’t pinpoint the problem.Diagnoses included anxiety neurosis, hysterical personality, hysteroid dysphoria and panic attacks. No course of therapy seemed to help. The condition persisted for seven years. Then while giving a detailed medical history to a psychiatrist, the woman revealed she nabitually drank more than 12 cups of coffee and a gallon of diet cola a day.“ She had some other psychological difficulties, but caffeine addiction was causing the severe symptoms and interfering with her work,” said D r. Gregory K houry, a senior psychiatric resident at Duke University Medical Center.As the woman gradually reduced her consumption of caffeine, her 4th Sunday Night Singing At Turrentine Turrentine Baptist Church will hold their fourth Sunday night singing. May 27, beginning at 7 p.m . Featured singers will be local groups from the church.The public is invited to attend. The church is located 4 miles east of Mocksville, between 64 and 601 south. Special Singing Sunday A special singing will be held Sunday, May 27, at the Mocksville Interdenominational Church at 7 p.m .Featured singers will be: “ The True Believers" of Pinnacle N .C . ’The public is invited to attend. The church is located on highway 64, West. Green Meadows ^ Grace Lansston Rev. Ralph Cannon brought themessage at the worship hour at _ G m n Meadows on Sunday. Also he D A l i n i n nwill be the guest minister on Sun- l l l M i n i Z I f e U i l i O n condition improved dramatically, he said."It’s commonly known that too much coffee can keep you awake at niRhl ” Khntirv >inid “ Rnt ponpl«' are not generally aware of the number and severity of problems lied to caffeine addiction. "Calleint' IS u iiriii> uiid cun cause physical dependency,” he said.Patients who are addicted will suffer withdrawal symptoms such as headaches, fatigue and depression when they go without it. Drinking more to relieve withdrawal symptoms causes increased addiction, and a vicious circle begins.”In the April issue of the North Carolina Mcdical Journal, Khoury and colleague D r. Allan A . Maltbie, associate professor of psychiatry, urge doctors not to underestimate the effects of caffeine. Symptoms caused by excessive amounts may include insomnia, anxiety, irritab ility, depression, headaches, weight loss, facial flushing and chilliness, rapid heart beat and even psychosis,"Studies have indicated that caffeine also tends to aggravate existing mental disorders such as anxiety, psychosis and depression,” Khoury said.'The Duke psychiatrists say popular misconceptions about the caffeine content of beverages may led people to consume more than is good for them. “ There’s a longstanding notion that brewed coffee is twice as caffeine-rich as tea and three times as rich as cola drinks,” Khoury said. “ In fact, the 2 percent caffeine content of tea leaves is often higher than that of coffee beons, and there’s about half as much caffeine in 12-ounce cola drinks as in a cup of instant coffee.”“ There are many sources of caffeine, and when you add them up, a patient m ay be consuming excessive amounts that affect health and performance,” Khoury said, “ It’s something to consider when these symptoms appear.” Special Service To Honor Church Deacons An appreciation service honoring church deacons Rotiert (^unn and B .T . Williams will be held at New Bethel Baptist Church, Sunday, M ay 27, at 6 p.m . • fliis special service is being sponsored by the pastor aides. ’The public is invited to attend. grandchUdren. Cooleemee Mrs. Katherine Naile continues to undergo treatm ent in Row an Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient tor the past two weeks. M rs. Gertie McSwain returned to the home of her son, M r. and Mrs. Jim McSwain, upon her release from the hospital. She is much improved.Vance Hair was admitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday where he is undergoing treatment. Visiting |K-ivileges are limited. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens wiU hold their regular meeting Monday, May 28,'in the fellowship haU ot the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m . . A report will be siven on their trip to Tangiewood P a rk Saturday. Everyone is asked to please make a special effort to attend the Monday meeting. will be the guest minister on Sunday, May 27. The church wiU then vote whether or not to accept him as enterim pastor. The high school and coUege graduates wiU be honored in Sunday moming services next Sunday at Green Meadows. If you have a graduate hi yuiu' fatnuy try to see that they are present.A large group ot Green Meadows and several visitors were in attendance on Sunday evening to hear Miss Tracy Tucker as she presented a good pro№am of music, song and testimony. Miss Tucker is a recent graduate ot Gardner-Webb CoUege and has worked as song and music leader in youth revival at Green Meadows. She is currently em- doyed by a church in Gaston County as youth director. She was the house guest ot the Randy Boyer tamUy. M rs.. Dorothy Monday has returned home from a recent Wsit with her father in Ham ilton, Montana. Vacation Bible School begins at Green Meadows on June 17, The Joe Langstons have discovered they have a tenant living in the holes in cement blocks of their garage. A large black snake wiio they are calling. Bozo, has been seen several times. On Monday moming, a skin shed measuring over SO inches was found hanging trom the rafters. Help! A lot ot people have been ’ miss th!>! columnappear. So it y o u ____ n ews of any interest be sure to call The Koontz reunion will be held at Davie Academ y Com m unity building, Sunday, M ay 27, for their annual tamUy reunion. Lunch wUl be eaten at 1 p.m . Descendants ot'Wilson Koontz are urged to attend, as well os famUy ana friends of the Kbontzs._ Each one is asked to bring with them a picnic basket, drinks, plates and cups to share. Valley M rs. Stella York had surgery at Baptist Hospital last week and is expected to come home in a few days. M rs. Wyatt who lived behind the church has suffered a stroke and is now at her daughter Joann’s home. ’This is to clear people’s mind, I by H . McBride ot Advance was not the one that' had parts stolenIV ooi* ■from m y car. Theyoung people of Yadkin VaUey enjoyed some softball games. at Farmington ball field.There are a number of people on the sick list to be remembered in prayer and wish them aU a speedy recovery. M r. and M rs. Lester Carter en- ' Joyed a weekend in WUIianisburi V a . while Sallie. C arter took care ÌÌ it doesn’t ap have their children. They enjoyed their £ m a King and Ruby H . McBride attended the Fun Day for Courtney Fire Dept, on Saturday.. or teU this writer. _ _ S m S IH S H IS H IS H IS IIIS H IS IIIS IIIS IIIS IIIS H lB lllE IIIE IIIs llls U IS W S IH S H IS lllS IH S M S N IS IN S W S IIIS IH S H IS IIIS IIIS IIIs llls O F F E R G O O D T H R U 5 -3 1 -8 4 (Or Until Supply Lasts) C-105 8-Speed FEATURES: • 10 hp cast Iron Kohler enolne • 8-sp66d transmission • Steel frame & cast Iron front axle • Tach-a-matid’hitch system • Manual attachment lift • Serlvce & parts availability B-11S S-Speed FEATURES . , „.• 11 hp Industrial/commercial Briggs & Stratton engine'• 5 speed transmission• Stool frame & cast iron front axle • Manual attachment lift • Sen/ice & parts availability C-165 8-Sp«»d FEATURES • i6 hp cast Iron Kohler engine • 8 speed transmission = • Steel frame & cast Iron front axle ¡¡j • Tach-a-matic?hitch system ' ^ • Manual attachment lift ||| • Service & parts availability » $500®®d i s c o u n t $400®®d i s c o u n t $600®®D IS C O U N T W * Know How To K»#p A Good Thing Going Wllh COMPLETE SERVICE ^ For Your Wheel Horte. Blade sharpening, / tune-ups, repairs, and complete overhauls fl OPEN TIL 7 PM W H E E L H O R S E l a w n & g a r d e n t r a c t o r s J O H N N . M c D A N IE L & S O N S , IN C . jfl Hwy. 601-S Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-3531 ln = iii= iii= iiis iii= iii= iii= iii= iii= iiiE m = iii= iii= iii= iiiE m = iiis iiiE iii= iii= iii= iii= iM = iii= iii= M i= m = iii= m = iiis iii= iii= iii= iiiB S e r v i t s % i o f T r i u m p h f o r M r s . L i t i i a n G a i t h e r m i l i a r n s Wednesday, M ay 16, 1984 1:00 P .M , St, John A ,M .E . Zion Chtuxh Mocksville, North Carolina The Reverend L .B . Speas, Pastor The Reverend Doctor L .C . Siler, Presiding Elder ’Hie Right Reverend WiUiam Milton SmiUi Presiding Prelate, First Episcopal District , A .M .E . Zion Church Order of Service The Reverend Doctor L .C . Siler, Presiding Minister Organ Prelude Mrs. Marie March, Pianist-Organist Processional CaU to Worship Invocation ’The Reverend Doctor Andrew E . W W tted' St, Luke A .M .': ¿ion Church Buffai ■ N e w Yo rk: Hym eNo.599 “ Ahiflr With Me” • Scripture Lesson; Old Testament Psalm 27 The Reverend Reid R , White, J r ., White Rock A .M .E . Zion Church Granite Quarry, N .C . • Gloria Patri NewTestament Philippians4:4-13' The Revemed F .D , Johnson • Second Presbyterian Church Mocksville, N .C , Prayer of Consolation The Reverend Doctor Cameron W . Jaclcson, W esle yA.M .E. Zion Church Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • ChantNo.337 “Sweet Hour of Prayer”’Tributes: M r. JuliusA.FuIm ore, J r ., (Friend ofthe Fam ily) Assistant Superintendent for Professional Support Services • Greensboro Public Schools ' ’The Reverend Freem an Germ any, (Form er Pastor of St. John) ' Shiloh A .M .E . Zion Church Statesville, N .C . The Reverend Zavious Pratt New BeUiel Baptist Church • Mocksviile, N .C . The Reverend Michael Ellis, (Form er PastorofSt. John) - First A .M .E . Zion Church t KnoxviUe, Tennessee ; ’The Reverend Doctor Joseph Johnson • Trinity A .M .E . Zion Church Greensboro, N .C . • ’The Reverend Smith Turner 1 Presiding Elder, Charlotte District Western North Cardina Conference A .M .E . Zion Church Resolutions: Trustee Board W H , & O M , Parent Body Acknowledgements Obituary Remarks Hym n No. 360 Eulogy Selection Recessional PoMIude Interment M r. A .R . Kelsey ;, (Readsilentlywithorganbackground) . ’The Reverend James H . Taylor, Sr. ; Presiding Elder, Mobile District ■ West Alabama Conference A .M .E . Zion Church : "0 Love That Wilt Not Let M e Go” ; ’The Reverend Lester B . S| “ M ay the Work I ’ve Done Speak Fo r 1 SI. John's Church Cemetery;• O b lta u y . On Sunday morning, M ay 13, 1964, at 12:15 a.m . M rs. LUlian I Gaither WUQams depuled her earthly life tor eternal Itfe. M rs. WiUiams was born April 2 7 ,1916 in Davie Coimty to the late • Hodge and JuUa Cw natzer Gaither. She resided in' Davie County ; tor her entire life. She attended the Public Schools of Davie County ■ and took courses at North Carolina A & T State University. She ' served as a Food Service Manager in the Davie County Scbool - System (or 29 years. M rs . WiUiams wasa lifelong member of tlie St. John A .M .E . Zion ' Church of MocksviUe. She served dutifully as President of Ihe ■ Parent Body ot the Woman’s Home and Overseas Missionary ■ Society foe forty-two (42) years. She was also President and a ' member ct the Sailor Choir, Secretary o( the Trustee Board, for 20 ■ years, a former Class Leader of Young Adults, and a member of the ; BuUding Committee. M rs. WUliams always felt that one of her - major contributions to the life of her Chiutih was her commitment ■ to the building of the new St. John Church Edifice. U ia t com- : mitmcnt resounded through her prayers, devoUun, and dUigent > work throughout the total rebuUding process. Her community aftiUaUons included: the Independent Order of ' St. U ike, arid the DavieCounty SeniorCitizens Association. M rs. WUliams was united in marriage to M r. Booker T . Williams ; on M ay 12,1935. To this union was bom six diUdren. In addition to - her husband, five chUdren survive her. They are three sons: C Booker N . of MocksvUle, Reverend D r. MUton A . ot MobUe, ' Alabam a, and B arry T . of Greensboro; two daughter: M rs. Julia • W . Banks of Greenaboro and Mrs. Brenda W . White of Chariotte. ; Slie is also survived by one foster son, Eugene E . Gaither of • MocksviUe; two brothers; lliom as A . Gaither of Winston-Salem ! and Charles C . Gaither of MocksviUe; T in grandchildren; one • great-grandson; three daughters-in-Uw: M rs. Virginia WUliams, ^ M rs, Lula G . WiUiams, and M ra. Sandra J . WUliams; two sons-in* law: M r. Vemon E . B a i*s and Reverend WiUiam M . White and • numerous other relatives and friends. How Beautiful To Be WiUi God ; How beautiful to be with God, . : W ien earth is fading like a dream. And from this mist-enriched shore We launch upon the unknown stream. No doubt, no fear, ho anxious care. But conibrted by staff and rod. In the faith-brightened hour ot Death How beautiful to be with God. : Then let it fade, this dream ot earth, Wiien I have done m y life work here, O r long, or short, as seemeth best- What matters so God’s WUI appear. I wUi not fear to launch m y bark. Upon Uie darkly roUing flood, ’Tis but to pierce the mist-and Oien How beautiful to be with God. ; W A Y S ID E A L T A R F L O R A L B E A R E R S Mrs. Seresa Mason Mrs. Henretta Holman Mrs. Alice Barker Mrs. Jettie Chunn M rs. Rosa Carter Mrs. Edith Smoot; Mrs. Catherine Flint Mrs. EU a March Mrs. Gladys Chunn H O N O R A R Y F L O R A L B E A R E R S St. John Missionary Society-Parent Body P A L L B E A R E R S M r. Aldrtnv Andersuii M r. Clattince Hairston M r. Elvie Bell M r. Lynzie Flint M r. Julius Suiter M r. Albert Stout : M r. Leroy Dulln M r. Troy March M r. WiU Carter H O N O R A R Y P A L L B E A R E R S Trustees and Stewards IN G R A T IT U D E ’The fam ily deeply appreciates the many kindnesses shown the ; deceased during her illness, and to the famUy during its ' bereavement. N O B L E A N D K E L S E Y F U N E R A L H O M E , IN C . SaUsbury, North Carolina Ì В lOD-DAVIli COUNTY UNTEUPIUSli .RliCOKI) THURSDAY MAY 24, И)84 1983 County Unpaid Taxes NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUnder and by vlrtuf> of the auttiority vested In me by Section 105 369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of Oavle County, I am hereby advertising tax Liens for the year of 1903 upon the real estate described below, The amount advertised wIM be Increased by Interest and costs, and the omission of Interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those items, The real estate that Is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property Is listed.for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by fhe taxing unit and tiie property sold to satisfy the taxing unit's claim for taxes.This 7th day of May, 1984.Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams. Florence Odenia - IL • $21.9SAllen, Alfred and Atha • IL ■ tl9l.25Allen, Charlie Heirs and V. Allen - 1.50A • S3373 Alien, Francis Eugene and Reba - IA • *21.51 Alien, Garland H. and Jeanette ■ S.30A • S96.B0 Allen, Johnny Ray • 350A • S1,485.83Allen. Norman L. • 2.01A • S2378 Allen, Rosa Heir - IA • S13.75 Allen. Roy G. Sr. and Margie W. ■ tL ■ SÌ43.76 Aiieii. Viola • 1.90A • $12.54 Allen. William Fred and Carol Z. - I.eOA- S3I8.11 AUison, Christine C. • 3A • S199.18 Allison, Edward and Sarah • .90A S123.4ÓAlfred Joseph D. • UOA • S79.40 Aispaugh, Robert W. Jr. and Kathy • IL • $138.93 Anderson, Arnold Gray and Anna H. • IL • $178.49 Anderson, James Edward and Helen - IL- $155.50 Anderson, James L. and Jane W. • IL • $218.19 Andrews, Sam 0. Heirs • IL • $10.77Angeli, Cecil • S3.73A • $399.81 Angell, Cecil • 3.39A • $X.77 Anthony, Tommy R. and Mary • IL -.$».25 Armsworlhy, Martha Kaye • 3.04A• Bal.’$104.07Arnold, Jeremiah and Annie B. • IL-$129.20 Arnold, Jeremiah and Annie B. • IL -.$20.81 Arnold, Jeremiah and Annie B. • IL • $.12.38 Arrwld. William Perry Helri • 2.90A • $33.00 Ar,nold. William Perry Heirt • 20.30A - $44.66 Arrington, Oavid Anthony ■ II .15A• $46.00Ashley, Rob«rt M. and Virginia • IL -.Bai. $149.69 Ayer», Charle* E. Sr. and Anita • IL* $91.56 Bafùndo, MIchatl and Kathle«n • 24.74A • $431.07 Dailey, Carl • IL • S12.41 Bailey, Margaret M. • 1L *1311.70 Bailey, Margaret M. • IL • 1167.24 Baker. Robert N. and Betty Jtan • 4.20A • $67.72 Bant, John G. and Hannah E. •IL• Baj. tl.OOB«r»M, Jr. WUUam and Galt • 1.45A • S9S.77 Barfctr, Ro«trt t. and Brandi s. * 3A • $181.47 Barnet, J. H. * 5M • t1l3.59 Bèntm, Jullut Howard • $IM.25 Barney, Otnny H.-- 1.77A • 190.35 Barney, Denny H. • .33A • tl.45 fiainey, Not! and Wanda • il • 1271.71Barney, Roger • 6.32A • 1130.51 ^iBjyt'ngtr, Dtlla Francis - .llA - ^^^al, Louie and Mary R. • IL • Beal, Loult Jr. and Jont • IL • S145.94^^BMm, Ltsttr c. and Btcky • IL • Btainon, Mary S. and Jamt« R..IL • US.S)Bean, Donald B. and Batty W. • 1.S0A • SM.01^^Beauchamp, j. c. Helrt - 7.20A • Ltittr W. • llA • Btaùchamp, Phliiip a. and Hilda • 9.4fA • t1l3.M BMWr, Clara C. • JL • tllf.sa &sck. Ricky • t.5lA • Dal. ts.ai EuB«rw «no MMtfrxl ■ 31,WA • Bir. U.M H^“'W'W*"fH..r>dFr.nc«C.. • iiwM*' *“ IL^Sns' “■ '■ ■ Btnion, Annlt H. • J5A • $19.71 Btl^n, R. F. • IL • $173.33вtЛ•on, R. F. • .97A • $4.00 Oanion, R, F. • l.ieA • »4.17 Benton, R. F. • 7.ПА • $37.37 Btnion, k. F. ■ IL • $15.40 Btnion, R. F. • IL • 113.75 BeVry, George R. and Vemlct • IL* $2|7.‘4IBarry, Ruby Mat • 3.30A • 1642.17 Berry, Ruby Mae • Э.17А • $17.44 Blackwell, Norman Jean Мои I try •1L**.$26.M BGtckwtll, Wilbur Clay and Phylllt • IA • $122.28 Blakt, Hubtrt A. and Paulina • .53A-.$16.27 DrtdtM, Cl>«t C. «nd Helen • IL • $31.30*Bftdtot, Ttddy and Debbie • IL • $53;37-Bobbitt. Jessie L. and Helen • 1L • $44 40’Bot}tcher, Jamet L. • IL • $92.53 RAQ«r. Benny #ort p»ttl .4.17^>- $M5.70 Boger, Benny Dean and Patti • 3.SA** $9.63 Bofler, Claude M. and Oneta S. • IL '»97.19 Bdgtr. Jamet M. and Pandora B.• 1.4pA • $113.11BMtr, Jamtt W. • 133.97A • $1,0)4:53 Bog^r, John Wttlty, Jr. and Travlitnt • 1.50A - $213.n Bdger, Kathy L. • IL ■ $30.13 Boger. Letter and Htltr>t • 2.63A ■ $21.2?‘Boger. MIchatl S. and Sharon W. • 1L'$?70.99 Oo&tr, Ronald Lt« and Robin n. 1.36A> $197.29 aootr, Ronald W. and Vicky C. • IA -4104.15 Bal.Boilp, Jamet P. and Joan • 5.2IA ■ $35.63.Bolin, Jamet P. and Joan W. • IL • $131 joBolin, Lonnie Gray - 1 64A $65.51 Bolin. Lindsay and Patsv • IL - $63.49'.Bolt Properties Inc. • IL • $16 50 bolt-Hropetiet Inc. • Il - $I6.M Bojt propenlet Inc. • IL • $16.59 Boit'propertiet inc. • 1L • $16.50 Bolt Propertlet Inc. - IL • $16.50 Dolt Properties Inc. • IL • 116.50 Dolt Properties inc. IL $16.SO Doit Properties Inc. IL $16 50 Booe. Lucy ISA *S9.13 Doulw«rc, Howard T. «nrt Doris L 10 9&A $718.46Dowmnn, Jot> nnd Wlllle j. IL $46.76Dowm«n, Pflul «nd Christie C. 37.72A $173.73 OralnArd. Robprt J. And Carolyn 3.3SA $140.83 Bfflnnon. Onry Lee «nd M«r thnlPn 3A 1179.47 Drrcht. Cflrl M. 21.3SfX $41.M Drcwff. HArolit D. und S«ndr« 8.07A $97.4.1 Drlndlc, ChAriie E. Jr. And Maggie O. IL $78.25 Orltton, Alice IL $1.09 DroAdwAy. Arnold Ray And OrendA 1 AlA $171.1.1 DroAdwAv, WilllAn) tt and Lois ■ IL tMVS DrocK. Ambrose Lee And PeArlle 12.3SA • $106.84 Orock. Ambrose Lee And Pearlle - 3A $39 88 Orock. Ambrose Lee And PeArlle lA $4.40 Orock. George A. 4 24A $19 01 Drock, George Ambrose And RAChAel 63A - $S3.00 Drock, William Kennen And Annie 13.12A $117,»7Brooks, Robie Jackson • 11.29A $95.74Orown, Amos Stewart • 208A • DaI. $MS?ABrown. Amos StewArt • 103.OOA • $350.88Brown, Ames Stewart 50.13A • $140.50Brown, Arthur Ray and Bonnie • IL $135.13 Drown. Jessie J. ill and Geraldine • 1.50A $190,96 Drown. Kristy Potts • IL • $29.52 Brown. Larry and Betty - .93A • $153.36Drown. Mary Heirs Allen • IL • $5.13Drown, Paul Jr. & Nora • 1.38A • $141.34Brown, Paul Jr. & Nora • 1.83A • $20.38Brown, Pearl H. Heirs • 3A • $l6.50 Brown, T. W. & Mattie G. • IL • $11.55Brown, Theodore W. & Jean • 3A • $428.49Brown, Theodore W. 4 Jean • 19.70A • $226.75 Drown, Tom Heirs • 2.50A • $9.63 Duilins, John 0. & Phyllis A. • 38.70A • $328.47 Dunday, Enock Edward • 6.09A • Bal. $4.90 Burgess, D. N. & Phyllis • 14.80A • $134.26Durgett, Jesse & Detty • 6.51A - $36.06Durgin, Robert H. 8. Helen F. • IL• $44.00Durtte, Daisy Bllle Estate • IL • $48.90Burt(hart, Edward D. S. Martha •IL • $157.10 Burton, Kenneth • .44A • $68.99 Burner, Jamet C. & Imogene • IL • $37.63Butner, Jamet C. & Imogent- L • $6.93Byerly, Blanche • .50A ■ 14.11 Clin, C. C. ■ 33.MA ■ »112.17 Cain, C. C, • 5A ■ U.tO Cain, Henry s. • iA ■ Bal. J.il Cain, Sam I, Thelma • IL • »30.7* Calloway, Loulie S. • IL - »él,85 Campbell, c. w. • 2.30A • »lo.u Campbell, Carlj. Jr. Hein a. Eva• .m • «3,311Campbell, Eva Mae • IL ■ »54,u Campbell, Harvey Lee a. Creola ■4>,MA .■ i»5.U Campbell, Jamei H, a, Loretta Ate. - 1t,MA ■ «115,05 Campbell. Jamet Robert ft SaraliH. • IL - ««57,71Campbell, Jamei Robert » Sarah M, ■ IL T «13.75 Campbell, Mae A. • IL • «It.st Campbell, Penny D, - IL ■ «11,75 Camélia", Robert J, I, Ann 0, ■ IL Campbell, Roger 1. Laura - 6,I0A • »IM.35Campbell,RululJr,» Stella- IL •t6SMCampbell, Steven Winfred 1, DoraB,-IL-«!«?.««Campbell, William L. and Connie ■I.MA • ««9.3<Cancllla, Richard E. and Batty - IL • «fio.14 'Carlyle, John R. and Sylvia J. • 1,13A • «90,00.Carolina Cuttom Bulldera ■ 3,MA • »4.39Carolina Cintom Bulldan -,IL • »317.51«^Carolina Cuitom Bulldan - IL - Carr, Maille H, • JA ■ lll.oo Carroll, Lawrence w, • lO.IJA • »39.36 ;Carbon, Crayton and Lorint • 1.0IA • »40.05 Car«on, Richard. A. and Eiall • .45A • »345.30 Carltr, Calllt C. • 9A • U7.35 Cartar, Cailla C. • IL • »f3.li Carltr, Cailla Co. • 22.«9A • »47.u Cartar, Donnia Evaratta and Mata ' 33.54A •'»47.71 Cartar, Frtddia Euotnt and AnitaW. • ,4SA • t10S.67 Cartar, Ltwit Daan and Gall b. • .93A • »17«.2t Cartar« Lawii Daan and Gall 0. • 9.45A • »9.04 Carltr, M. Gray and Rubby Nail • 57A • »S03.»5 Cartar M. Gray and Ruby Nall • 33.90A • »97.30 Carltr, Robtrt D. and Joyca M. > 1.63A > »38.01 Cartar, Shaila M. • IL • »94.09 Cartar, Wlllla Gray • IL • »37.03 Bel.Catkddon, Bructand Margarat •3A • »40.04 Caudia, Jr. Jot Edward and kuth D. • IL • »173.47 Chamit, Cut W. • 1S.45A • »69.96 Champ, Jotip H. Jr. • IL • »93.60 Chaaki, Marvin and lM>ora F. •IL • »171.63 Chunn. Btaulah • 1A • »95.10 Chunn, Btaulah • 3.50A • »17.19 Chunn, Gtorgt Ettata and Jattit ••A »77.75 Bal.Clampitt, Jotl R. and Robin A. •«5A t »75 6S Clark, Harbtrt Oitntr Clark • 20.40A • »13.94 Clay, Karl • IL • »23.00 CItary, Kirk and Mary Franctt •IA • $1tfl.7f Clement, Beatrice Arnold • IL •$38 <6CItmtnt, Btatrlct and William E.• 5.67A • »195.06CItmtnt, Gtorgt • 3.47A • »169.49 Clement, Jamtt Odell and Oc- tavia W. • IL • $63.34 Cltmtnt,joh{»- IL *»6.60 CItmtnt, Jonn • IL • »5.50• IL • »867Citmenl. Margaret F. - IL $8 67 Clement,Mllltr andMargartt F. •IL -$71.56 CItmtnt, Nathanitl and MarthaC. • 1L • »331.47Cltmtr>t, RachtI Htirt • IL ■ $3 73 Clement, William E. and Beatrice • 5.07A • $52.99Willi# Gray and Betty k. aemenj^ Willie Gray and Betty K. Cleveland, Henry Junior - IL • $75.58Cline, Brenda P. - IA • $5.50 Clontt, Allen and Deloris - 1.22A - $85.NCockerham. Paul Clifton and Elolse - IL • $\S7.97 Cockerham, Paul Clifton and ElOite 3.7CA $31.98 Cockerham, Paul Clifton and Elolse - 1.27A • $47.79 Cockerham, Paul Clifton andPlnlM . « fMA • n? at CocKerham. Paul Clolse • 6A - 138.88 Cody, John L. and Margaret G. ■ IL • $150.58 Cody, Samuel IL $116.30 Cohen Ely LIlA and Sylvia And Perry IL $4S5 66 Cook, OicAr and Myrtle - 4.6BA - $126.90Cook. Oscar and Myrtle - 3.60A ■ $34.75Cope, AngAllna Rena • 64A $58,03Cope. Tommy Lee 7s.SOA $513 16Cope. WtUlo ^^oпroe and LMUan T 1.50A - $116.83Cope, Wliile Monroe And Lillian T. 4 4JA $n77CoroAtier C'har rsw And Shirley M. 5.SRA - $'13.10 OaI.Cornatier. CoJinle Gray 1.3SA $136,51Cornatier, Donald Gray and Jean »L • $70.59CornAtier, Jeffery S. and LIndA 3A $354,71 Cornatier. Madge C. • 6A $39.87 Correll, Paul David And ElAlnc ■ IL $X.M Correll, Paul David and Elaine - IL $351.06 Correll. Paul David and Elaine • 1 ^9A $13 13 Costin J.R. • IL • $415.38 Couch, jAck I4.40A ' $54.54 Cox. DuAne A. And Debbie • IL - $36 53Craft. DArrell F, And Glenda • IL $141.37Crapps, William R. • 1,25A • $33.98 Crater. Drenda Seats - 1.03A • $18.39Crater, BrendA Scats - 4.67A • $35.69Creason. Cllnard A. and Mary G. • IL - $1.10 Crickmore. George C. Jr. and Martha • ,70A • $5.78 Crotts, Billy Angell • 7.37A • $30.65 Crotts. Daniel Ray • .95A • $333.77 Crotts. Darrell Lynn • .53A - $87.44 Crotts, Richard H. and Debra S. • 3.75A - $3fl.B7 Crotts. Ronald Joe - IL - $66.86 Crotts, Ronald Joe • 3A - $17.33 Cudd, Herschel H. jr. and Unda • IL $49.50Cunnlnqham, Devorla S. • 3.04A - $9.J3Cuthrell C. F. - .84A • $8.09 Cuthrell, L. A. - IL - $4.40 Cuthrell, WllmA h . il • $100.91 Dalton, Charles N. and Helen M. • IL - $109.85Dalton. Charles N. and Helen M. - 4.10A • $38.19 Dalton, H. M. and Josephine - 7.21 A • $39.60 Dalton, Hubert M. and Josephine • 4.60A • $288.65 Dalton, Hubert M.ind Josephine • 3.46A • $76.47 Dalton, Lillie Estate • S2.11A - $1S4.11Dalton, Myrtle Louise • .50A • $69.10 Bal.Dalton, Newman. Odell • 5.60A - $70.61Danlti, Ervin G. and Vickies ■ IL• $8.70Daniel, Ervin G. and Vickie S. •. 1.36A>$9.36Daniel. Ervin G. and Vickie S. -1L• $221.8«Daniel, Ervin G. and Vickie S. - 4.91 A • $56.71 Daniel, Ervin and Vickie • IL • $144.16Danltl, Jack G. and Aidlne • 1.50A• $74.13 Bal.Davidson, Fred H. • 1.50A • $121.03 Davie Realty • IL - »122.43 Davis, Betty Heirs • 4.50A • »18.56 Davit, Gladys D. and Roy Gattit - IL • »77.07 Davit, Larry S. and Peggy T. • 3.06A • »35.»4 .DBvIt, Robtrt C. • 20A • »201.34 Davit, Roy • IL • $7.15 Davis, Terry Dean • IL ■ $128.75 Day. Bobby E. and Sylvia > ,70A • »281.52 ,Dtdmoh, L. C. and Clot G. • 4.59A• »124.30Dettt, Charitt Wayne and Dtlorlt • .80A - »30.35 Ollltrd, Clartnct C. and Louita • 6.99A • »111.90 Dtllartl, Clartnct S. and NOli • 1L• »53.04 ■Dillard, Jot Waynt • IL • »33.54 Dillard, Tarry W. and Carolyn W. •IL* »137.25 Bal.Dillird, Timothy G. • IL • »13.75 Dikuii, Jamtt, W. • I1.50A -»44.38 Dixon, MIckay Willit • .MA • »14.1» Dobton, Jamtt Frank • 1L • »150.61Doby, Billy L. and Barbara • 1A • - »»9.»0Doub, Nancy S. • IL • »36.47 Ooulln, John Chants and Lillian D. • 1.»7A • »150.53 Downlno, Jana Phylllt • IL • »47.17 Draughn, Ray and Dorothy • IL • »nt.QBDraughn, Wayna M. Sr. • .»OA • »184.10Drivtr, Thomat Eugtna and Arltna C. • 3.50A • »100.17 Dulin, Charlie Jr. and Ella Maa • IL ' »».fO Dulin, Htnry W. and Jtwtll • 11.70A • »306.35 Dulln, Htnry W. and Jtwtll • 5.1SA • »35.31 Dulln, Jatpar N. and Ztlma • 30A • »171.35Dulln, John Wttlty ond Annie C. ♦ IL • »39.M Dulln, Ltroy • IL ' »32.34 Dulin, Robtrt Htirt • 7.73A • »25.4» Dunn, William A. Jr. and Francat F. • 3A • »400.49 Durtiam, Dwight and Nancy • 1.90A • »»4.49 Durt)am, Nancy S. • IL.* »33.05 OwlaBin», Allha • 54.VA • 427i.0i Dyton, Carl and Nall • 5.SDA • »3»6.93Dyton, Laon and unora - 3.76A • »55.11 .Earnhardt, Frank and Sut • 3.2IA• »577.76 Bal.Earnhardt, Frank and Sut • IL • »31.80Earnhardt, Frank and Sut' • 34.30A • »93.75 Earnhardt, Frank and Sut • 1.33 A > »18.39Eamtisrdt, Frank anti Siw t 3a * »19.35Etrnhardi, Frank and sua * il • »41.05Earnhardt, Frank and Sut 7.77A • »64.10Earnhardt, Frank and Sut • IL • »32.24Earnhardt, Frank and Sut * 1.37A• »18.84Earnhardt, Frank and Sut • IL • »107.13Earnhardt, Frank and Sut • IL • $29.83East, Jamet D. and Siliit C. - IL - $401 28Eatter, Nancy D. •3A*»31.0» Bal. Eaton. Alta - 31.60A • »51.41 Eaton, Everattt • 45.46A - »303.39 Eaton, Everattt • 3.13A • »7.03 Eaton. Everette > 4.30A • ti4.iy Eaton. Htltn B • 9Q2SA • $41 33 Eaton, Helen B. • 13.I0A • »33.43 Eaton, Henry Raymond • »A • $30.80Eaton, Jamet A. and Brtnda - 4.8OA • $336.41 Eaton, Jamet A. and Charitt F. • 209.98A • $1,077.66 Eaton, Johnny Hein • 56.S0A • $93.03 Bal.Eaton. Odel and Htnry • 31A • $99.86Eaton. Paul H. - 17.90A • $31.37 eaton. Paul H. • 12.30A • $6017 Eaton, Paul and Helen - 89.BOA • $358.41Edwards, Ikt A. - .13A • $20.39 Edwards, Robert WAdt and Martha - IL • $30.98 Ellis. Francis Reid and Letta Gray • 5 89A • »417.40 Elrod. Gary L. • IL • $153.18 Etchlson, Billy C. • IL • $100.66 Etchlson. Billy Garland • IL • $8.35 Faulkner. Eugene and Eleanor •IL • $35.36 Featter. Edith • .65A • $39.1« Fitigerald. James A. and Laurie ■5 45A • $46.08 Fleming, Everette A. • $4.13 • IL Fleming, Everette A • IL • $4.37 Fleming, Richard and Joyce Martin • 3.32A • $19.89 Bal. Fictcher. les and Nancy • IL - $13.75Fletcher, Nancy L. • IL ■ $109.51 Flood, Elsie Hairston • 2.60A • $14.30Foote, Cariei and Henry • IL • $8.49Foote. Sylvester Et Al - 2.75A • $34.«Ford, Blanche Lucille - Ю.40А - $69.33Forrest. Clarence and Sadie B. - 74.96A ■ $137.35 Dal.Foster, Claude H. and Carlene D. • IL ■ $8.35 Foster. Claude H. and Carlene D. 3S.96A ■ $838.89 Foster, Claude H. and СлПепе D. ■ 1.37A • $13,19 Foster. Eula Heirs • IL - $41.17 Foster. Fred and Pauline • IL • $31.73Foster. Glenn M. and Burr Drock ■ 5A $94.39 Foster, Glenn M. and Doris • 18.90A $107.05 Foster, Glenn M. and Doris - 3.06A $31.68Foster, Glenn M. and Doris • 1.07A ■ $319.14Foster, Glenn M. and Doris - IL - $67.97Foster, Harold Franklin and Mary - IL $49.46 Foster. J. G, Heirs - 8.40A $33.34 Foster. James D. and NAncy R.IL • $66.60 Foster, jAmes D. and Nancy R. ■3 S5A • $77.45 Foster, James Mitchell and Kentielh • Ю.19А • $33.43 Foster, John Henry Jr. and Nellie T. • 1.ЗОА - $77.33 Foster. Julia E. Heirs ■ IL • $3.M Foster, Kenneth Lee and Gall • 57.50A - $684.35 Foster. Mary W. Mrs. - IL • $43.90 Bal.Foster, Richard R. and Carolyn - .93A - $314.00 Poster. Ronald Eugene and Wanda - IL - $339.05 Foster, Roy T. Jr. and Cathy - 3.16A • $139.75 Bal.Foster, Thomas G. Jr. and Helen - IL-$183.60 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. and Helen • IL - $30.76 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. and Helen - IL • $36.61 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. and Helen ■ IL - $36.10 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. and Helen •1 L • $30.51 Fowler, Ansio Merreil and Frances P. • 4.10A ■ $121.57 Fowler, Dewey • IL • $8.76 Fowler, Eliza • IL - $18.74 Fowler, George Calvin and Diane• IL • $98.77Fowler, James and Victoria B. • IL - $83.40 Fowler, James Otis and Clara - IL• $84.74Fowler, Roland R. Heirs - IL • $33.95Fowler, Samuel Otis and Willie Mae • IL - $105.88 Fowler, Thomas and Diane • IL • $107.90Fowler. Thomas E. Et Al • IL • $3.70Frank, Earl M. and Ellen M. IL • $112.27Freeman, Arthur É. and Betty K. •IL-$365.34 Freeman. Opal W. • IL • $27.30 Fritts, Wilfred Guy Heirs - 427.03A $517.13Frye, Luther Carl and Annie Ruth - 6.81A • $149.90 Fuller, Daisy Heirs - 3.45A • $13.48 Fuller, Dalty Mrt. Helrt • .30A • $1.65Funder America Inc. • IA • $11,959.99 Bai.Funder America Inc. ■ 35.76A • $5,478.99 Funder LIsl. • IL • $9.52 Dal. Gaither, Frances H. Helrt • IL • $4.06Gaither, Francet H. Heirt - IL • $7.34Gaither, Gordan and Coleen • 2.97A • »114.0» 'Gaither, Jettit • IL • »20.7» .Gaithtr, John Rtdmon • 1L • »5.50 Gaithtr, John Rtdmon • IL • »43.33 Bal.Gaithtr, Julie Htirt • 2.35A • »10.40 Gaithtr, Thomat A. and Alice C'. • 1L-»3.57 Bal.Gaither, Thomas A. and Alice C. • IL • »13.46 Gallagher, Jama» P, and Egla V. • IL-»531.30 Gaarhart, David A. and Phyllis A.• .90A • »58.4» Bal.Gibson, Harold Edward • 1.»7A • »»7.60Gibaon, Johntlt Davit • IL • »93.46 Glbten, Leuit R. and Johntlt B. • 1L^»16J»Glddtnt, John C. • IL • »37.50 GIddtnt, John C. • IL • »27.50 GInthtr, Kay M. and Robart • 53.50A • »295.95 Glnthtr,KayM.andRobtrt •IL* »97.90GInthtr, Kay M. and Robart • 1L • <46.fflGInthtr, Kay М.- and Robert • 9.39A • »63.»7 Glau, Bobby Gtnt and Batty •4 34А.»335аб Glatt, Bobby Gtnt and Batty • 1.60A-»23.00 Gobbit, Bobby Gray and Sandra • 1.74A • »109.C2 G«l>blt, John Odell • 4.40A • »369.B5 Gobbit, John Thomat and , AAargarat • IL • »138.19 Godbty, Allct N. and Curtlt • IL • »7».31Godbey, Allct N. and Curtlt • IL • »14.0»Godbty,.Paul Jr. and Judy • 1.04A •»177 01 ■Goforth, G. H. Jr. and Lucy • 3.30A •»170.1»Goint, Ktvin and Jantt • 4.50A • »54.01Goldtn, Ntwman Htirt • IL • »11.00Goodiet, Annlt Ruth • 1.30A • «4.59Grant, Fredrick Stanley and Annie • IL • »19.06 Bal.Grant, Mozalla Heirt • IA • »57.10 Gravet, William Lea and A^argaret • IL • »102.39 Gregory, Reginald 6. end Jo Ann - IL • »133.40 Gregory, Jana C. • 1.33A • »50.79 Orindt, Ltwit A. and Frtlda F. •IL • »76.60 Grindt, Ltwit A. and Freída F. • .52A • »45.12 Grubb; Gary Randall and Kathy • .»OA • »217.90Grubb, Robert Clay and Mickey •IL • »29.72 Grubb, Ronnie Gene and Jana • IL• »49.43Gnihb, Thomas Bairter . j,2<a • $46.94Gunter, Charitt • 38.68A • $216.05 Gunter, Chariet • .50A • $31.93 Gunter. LIndtay and Dorit • 7.65A •$141.29uumer, bteven O. and Earlene N.• I 4ПД . tiDi 44Gunter, Steven D. and Earlene N,• 153.53A • $586.81Hager, Jerry L. and Phylliss • 1L ■ $9.90Hager, Jerry L. and Phyiiu - IL • $11.00 Hairston. Albert and Catherine • .60A $81.56 Hairtton. Ben ■ 2.60A • »14.» Halrtton. Clara Ettate • 5.40A • $30.79Hairtton. Eddie - ЗА - $16.50 Hairtton. Frank Helrt • ЗА - $13.93 Hall, biotrt M. and Nancy C. • IL • $13.38HaibLofksley S and Merit • 70A • $184.39Hamilton, Carl C. and Franctt • 5.03A - $3.81 Bal.Hamilton. L. B. and Jean - IL • $200.51Hammer. Earl J. and Oma Fedricka • 33.I9A • $311.46 Hanet, Ralph Martin and Dianne • 1.46A - $158.35 Har>et. Ralph M«rtln and Dianne • 4.54A • $19.98 Harding, Gary L. and Ernestine ■IL - $2 95 Hardy, Weymouth and Dalty H. ■IL - $«.63 Hargrove, Birdie - 30J4A • $111.63 Hargrove, Ernest C. and Nellie P.• .47A $105.30Harris, Dobby J. and Deity - IL - $M.56Harris. Hoyle B, Jr. • IL • $313.14 Hart, David and Miranda Ann • 3,11A • $90,38 Hayes, James E. Jr. and Paula D. IL • $313.80Haywood, Thomas Holt. Jr. • 55У.ЗЗА $1,606.00 Head, Drende F. IL $130.69 Head, Drenda F. • tL $33.53 Head. Gerry Wesley and Peggy B. IL $106.90Head, William Rufus and Detty • IL - $159,53 Head, William F. and Martha F. • IL - $143.75 Healy. Louis J. Jr. and J&nell • 1L $589.56HeAly, Louis J. Jr. And Janell • IL $3.37 Dal.Hellard, Donald K. and Patricia ■ 1.37A • $31.59 Hellard, Johnny Wm. and Catherine ■ lA - $97.35 Heims. Jack C. and Dagney A. • IL • $61.88 Henderson, Peggy C. and Kenneth - 68A $144.73 Hendrix. Edker Delano and Amy Jo • IL ■ $189.45 Hendrix, Jerry E. and Paulette C. IL ;16S.56Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs - IL • $10,37 Hendrix. Thomas Spencer Heirs - IL • $7.06 Hepler Brothers Dairy • 144.50A • $888.07Hepler Brothers Dairy ■ ISA • $109.73Hepler. James M. and Teresa Ann• IL • $363.80Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. - IL - $36.40Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $44.00Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. - IL • $33.00Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $33.00Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. - IL • $33.00Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $35.75Hickory HIII Dev. Corp. • IL • $33.00Hickory HIM Dev. Corp. • IL • $35.75Hickory HIII Dev. Corp • IL • $38.50Hickory Hiii Dev. Corp. • IL • $38.50Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL - $38.50Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL - $38.50Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL - $35.75Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. - IL •$35.75Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. - IL • $35.75Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $44.00Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $21.45Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $23.00Hickory HIII Dev. Corp. - IL - $33.00Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. - IL • $33.00Hickory HIII Dev. Corp. • 1L‘ • $44.00Hickory HIII Dev. Corp. ■ IL • $44.00Hickory HIII Dev. Corp. • IL • $44.00Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. ■ IL -$44.00Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $44.00Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL ■ $33.00Hickory HIM Dev. Corp. • IL • $26.40Hickory HIM Dev. Corp, • IL • $26.40, Hickory HIII Dev. Corp. • IL • $26.40Hickory HIII Dev. Corp. • IL • $26.40 *Hickory HIM Dev. Соф. • IL • $26.40Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $36.40Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $26.40 'Hickory Hill Dev. Соф. • IL • »26.40Hicks, Carl Alvin and Sutan B. • IL • »487,47- Hickt, William O. and Edith • .»OA• »76.79HIII, Donald and Carrie B. • IL - »65.C2Hllitdale Development Co. • 3.31A• »45.51 ^Hilton, Roy Edward • 5.I3A • »14.11Hiner, Henrietta • 3.55A • »40.33 Hinat, Wilson Harris isnd Vaontha• 3.37A • »98.61Hobson, W. H. Heirs • IL • »7.39 Hobson. W. H. Heirt • IL • »7.59 Hodget, A. J. and Jo Ann • 7.90A • »334.33Holcomb, Michael R. and Pamela• IL • »359.37 Bal.Holland, Jamet E. • 1.03A • »»5.11 Holleman, Johnny E. and Mary • , IL • »8.05 Holllfleld Guy E. IL • »13.75 Holman, Clementln Heirt • IL • »2.66 .Holman. Hubert H. Et Al • 4.31A • »10.30 Dai.Holman, Thomat S. and Pecolia E. • IL • »56.78 Holman, Thomat S. and Pecolia E. • IL • »23.90 Holman, Thomat s. and Pecolia E. • IL • »23.67 Hope Brothtri Building Inc. • IL • »9.90Hopt Brothtrt Building Inc. • 1L • »5.94jj*JJP® Building inc. • IL - Hopt Brothtrt Building Inc. • IL • »5.94 . .Hopt Brothtrt Building Inc. • IL • »5.94Hopt Brothtrs Building Inc. • IL • $4.95 •Hopt BrothtrsBuiidlng inc. • IL • »4.95Hopt Brothers Building inc. • IL • $6.93Hope Brothers BuIldIng inc. • IL »6.93 Howard, Clifford W. and Kenneth W. - 11.68 Л - $60.74 Howard. Dorothy Heirs • IL ■ $189.36^^Howard, Dorothy Heirs ■ IL • Howard, Оч'пп Stevenson and Joyce - 15.69Л - $639.60 Howard, Glenn Stevenson and Joyce • ЗЗ.73А • $174.17 Howard. Kenneth and Clifford W. lA - $76.67Howard. Kenneth Weldon - IA • $303.81^^H^erd, Kenneth Weldon ■ I.SOA • Howard Thomas Kelly and Sherry IL - $373.01Howard, Thomas Ross • IL • $49.51 Howard. Thomas Ross • IL - $5.78 Howard, Tom and Wlllle Mae - 24.50A • $134.14 Howard, Tom and Willie Mae • 13A • $171.94 Howard, Tom and Willie Mae • 9.13A - $30,10 Howard. Wliile Mae • 3.60A - $33.55 Howell, H. w. • 1.50A • $30.36 Howell, Maile Heirt • ЗА • $13.93 Howell, Otis Lee • ЗА - $13.93 Howell, Ricky Lee • .77A • $359.54 Howell, Ronald Lee and Sheila ■ 1.4A • $34.30 Howell, Ronald Lee and Shelia • 1.60A - $67,46 Howell, Ronald Lee and Shelia • IL • $16.71 Howell. Ronald Lee and Shelia - 1.38A - $18.98 Howell, Turner and Ruby D-3A • $13.93Howell, Turner and Ruby D • IL • $33.89Howell, Turner Olandro and Marsha L • IL - $63.50 Huettner, Peter к IL - $103.83 Hughes, Richard c. and Pamela С • IL - $455.63 Hughes, Richard Kenneth and Deborah D • .75A • $т,зб Humble, Joan Helen and Gall 0 • IL - $173.89 Hunt, Annie Heirs • IA • $6.88 Hunter, George W. Jr. and Belvie ■ IL • $373.76 Hurt, Roy Edward and Lula R • 3.40A - $114.33 Hutchinson, jeanie H -2.5A-$13.75 Ijames, Edith • IL - $7.71 ijames, James E. and Josephine H - IL - $173.51 liâmes, James E. and Josephine H • IL • $.95 Ijames, James E. and Josephine H • .48A • $3.96 Ijames, James L. andOdeasa-1L• $92.59Ijames. Jasper P. • 1L - $76.36 liâmes. Jasper P • IL • $1.86 ijames, John Calvin and Margaret • 1.23A - 43.91 liâmes, John L. and Llzxie R • 5.25A • $137.54 Ijames, Mildred - IL • $38.85 Ijames, Mildred W • 1L- $122.70 liâmes T.R. and Queen • IL - $44.17Ireland, Clyde and Mary • 30A • $74.83 Bai.Ireland, Jack Gregory and Donna В • IL • $144.89 Dal.Isaac. Muriel • IA • $106.39 James, Jimmy Rogers and Betty T - 10.20A - $242.58 Jamet, Steven Gray and Sharon T-5.70A - $258.80 Jarrell, Lowell Thomat and Mary• 2.75A • $1.00 Bal.. Jaynet, Paul • 18.86A - $110.61 Johnton, Brenda С • ЗА • »24.75 Johnson, Christine A. & Paul E • - IL • $195.96 Johnson, David Albert and Edith • .84A • $244.01 Johnson, Doily Mae Maxine • IL • $141.70Johnson, Jr. Edwin and Dana R * 1L^ $60.44 Johnson, George • 7.50A • »68.57 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lattle • IL - »14.85 Johnton, Henry Raymond and Lattle • 10.Л • »73.88 Johnton, Henry Raymond and Lattle • 1.22A • »37.43 Johnton Henry R. and Lattle • IL• $150.10Johnton, Henry R. and Laule • IL : $120.69 Dal.Johnton Henry R. and Lattle • IL• $45.97Johnton, Henry R. and Lattle ■ IL• »68.46Johnton, Henry R. and Laule • IL• 154.15Johnton, Henry R..and Laule - IL• »57.79Joritt, Comtll and Sadit B-1L • »96.59 Bai.Jontt, Eugtnt Jr. and Dtlla ■ »11.50A • »1 »3.44 Jontt. Frtddit Ltt Jr. and Ptggy H- IL-»145.15 Jontt, Irtnt C. and John R. • .47A •»6.46Jontt, Jamet W. Jr. and Mildred - 79A • »936.27 Jontt, Jamtt W. Jr. and Mildred • M.75A • »136.60 Jontt, Melvin • »9.50A • »334.04 BaLJontt, Melvin ‘ IL • »197.6»Jonet, Sadia Dulln • IL • »39.60 Joyner,WayneAllenand Barbara ■ L - IL »152.46 Keaton, Chariet Anthony end Sherry • .»4A • »4.05 Bal.Keaton, Jimmy Gray • 3.03A • »39.93Keaton, Pamela Warner • .66A • »73.56Keller, Raymond A. Jr. • 1.36A • »19.30Ketler, C.C. and Eiliabeth Htlrs - З.аОА • »9.24 Killer, C.C. and Elizabeth Hein ■ IL • »7.0»Knight, Bill «nd wiMIt P^ .»OA - »45.12Knox, Mtilita • ЗА • »16.50 Koontz, Jot F. and Jtan • 6.60A • »36.30^^Koontz, Jot F. and Jtan • IL • Koontz, Jot F. and Jean • 1.47A • »9.70Koontz, Mary Lou and Wiiborn B.• 49A • »215.45 Koontz, Wiiborn Baity and Jackie •IA* »106.19 Lewis, Clyde and Marcella • IL - $135.laLewis, Hayward and Doris - 5A ■ $12.10Lewis. Hayward V. and Doris M. • IL • $19.25 Lewis, James Michael • IL • $164.50Lewis, Maggie H. • 2.40A - $44.10 L<iflin. Barbara - l.asA • $115.39 Lofiin. Barbara • 6A - $36.49 Loflln. Barbara 12.81A • $63.41 Lofiin. J. H. and Minnie • IL - $6.60 Long. Charies Lindsey and Carol - 3.9BA • $331.20 Long, Charles Lindsey and Carol IS.OSA $67.94 Lowder. Jerry C. and Eva H. • IL ■ $316.81Lowe. William 0. and Kay A. $96.54 ^t^pe Brothtrt Building Inc.IL • •IL-Hope Brother! Building inc.$6.60Hope Brothert Building inc. • IL • »19.35Hop« Brothers Building Inc. • IL • »19.25Hope Brothert Building Ine. • IL • »13.75Hope Brothert Building Inc. • IL - tlV.25Hope Brothert Building Inc. ■ IL - $33.43Hope Brothert Building Inc. • 3.03A • $19.43Hope Brothert Building inc. IL $13.75Hopt Htothert building ir^c. • IL • $13.75Hope Brothert Building Inc. - IL ■ $13.75Hope Brothert Building inc. - IL - $19.35Hope Brothert Building inc. - IL • $19.25Hope Brothert Building inc. - IL - $16.50Hopt Brothert Building Inc. • IL ■ $14.85Hopt Brothers Builders Inc IL • $13.75Hope Brothers DullUert inc. • IL • $11.00Hope Brothert Buildert inc • IL • $1100Hope Brothert Buildert Inc - IL - $13.20Нсюе Brothert Buildert inc • IL - $12 10Hope Brothers Builders inc • IL • $10.89Hopt Brothert Builders inc - IL -$13.75Hope, J.L. and Ruth B. - IL • $2.64 Bal.M0P«.J L. «nJ Ruih B. - IL • $«.VJHope, J. L. and Ruth B. - IL • $6.93Horne. James and Ella - 1A • $64.24Hoskins. Clarkson jr. and Peggy В 7A • $194.86 I Krider, Mamit H. • 2.60A • $14.30 Lagie. Homer F. tnd Temilt S. • 1L-»4l.tf Lagle, Rllla N, • 19.68A • »5».»4 Lagle, Thomat Jackton Sr. and Rilla N. • IL • »130.28 Lagie, WiMlam H. and Sylvia E. . 1.10A • »131.41 Laird. Eula M. Mrt. • IA • »3.20 Lakty, Charitt M. and Scarlttt • IL »133.72 Lakty. Charitt M. and Scarlttt • 15.73A • »43.78 Lakty, Cyrut Clydt and Bttty F. • 2A - »246.44 Laiiib, Emma »^ryt • 3A • »57.20 Lamb, John Thomat • IL • »17,93 Lamb, Lewit E. • IL - »1.16 Bal.Lanitr, Burl M. and Faye Dean • IL • $84.88 Bai.Lanier, Sarah G. and Donald • 9.UA $33.C7 Lankford, Dougiat Michael • 8.74A • $50.45 Lankford, M. O. Jr. • IL • $40.65 Lanning, Levada Crottt • 4.37A • $26.56Lannon, Stephen E. • IL • $35.75 Lannon, Stephen E. - 1L • $66.00 Laquinta Corp. • IL • $3.7/ Bal. Lawton, DanitI Paul and Mary - 12.7IA - $141.17 Lawton, Kirk Dougiat and Janict • S«7A - $71 38 Lawson, Wm. H. C. Jr. and Sheila •$87A $12.91 Leach, John W. ■ IL - $5.86 Leagans. J. P. and Louise L. ■ 34A -$I63.IULeonard. Harry L. and LaIs - 3.29A - $184.03 Leonard. Herbert L. and Nancy Y. • IL - $9.90 Leonard. Herbert L. and Nancy Y. • IL • $11.00 Leonard, Herbert L. and Nancy Y. - IL • $9.90 Leonard. Nellie June • 5.87a • $13»4Levis. John William and Karen IL - $214.71 Lewis. Carton and Margaret D. - IL - $63.54 Lewis, Charlene Cockerham ■ I l • $14T.50 Lucky’s Оагбде and Speed Shop ■ IL - $168.80 Ludwick. William R. and Glenda P. • IL - $123.29 Dal.Lyles. Fern Louise R. • .59A • $107.14 Lyons. Joe • IL • $105.49 Lyons, Margaret S. - .95A • $315.29 Lyons. Nellie C. • 4.38A • $22.34 Lyons, R. Green Est. and Mary Hairston • IL - $5.68 M and S Farms - 149.81A - $6.50 DaI.Mack. Richard D. Heirs and Flora -IL-$12.98 March. Wiii Jr. and Mazel • IL • $77.4?Marion, Christine C. • IL • $115.25 Markland, Mary H. - IL • $64.51 Markland. Richard J. and Carolyn - .80A • $315.41 Markland, Richard J. and Carolyn • 3.14A - $14.71 Marrs, James Oief and Nellie - IL• $107.64Marshall, Charlie A. Jr. and April• 203.32A • $1,228.91Martin, Alice Fowler Estate • IL ■ $30.59Martin, Clyde W. • I.SOA • $39.20 Martin. Luther Gray and ÉMa • IL ■ $41.16Martin. Luther Gray and Elia - IL- $8.25Martin. Marvin Coy - IL - $148.74 Mason, Joseph and Minnie Lee - e.lOA ' $315.49 Mason, Paul Harrison III • 1L - $64.61Masten, Jack and Nancy • lA • $31.49 Bal.Masura, Donald William and Sandra • IL • $441.35 Matthews, Monty W. and Marsella• 6.50A • $35.03Maxwell, John E. and Dorothy • 1.60A • $19.47 McBride, Nellie • 2.60A • $34.64 McDrlde, Raymond R. and Ruby • .50A - $11.82 ■McCarty, Donald J. and June - IL- $166.09McCashin. Arthur j. Jr. • 121.10A • $26.00 Bal.McClamrock, Arthur Thomas Jr.- 5A - $34.72McClannon, Eugene - 11.20A • $34.43McClannon, Peggy S. • 1L • $113.22 McCrary, Bruce C. and Cafolyn • IL • $42.37 McCrary, Bruce C. and Carolyn • 4.83A • $139.13 McCullough, Ada Hein - IL • $4.37 McCullough, Ada Heirs ■ IL • $8.57 McCullough, J. W. • IL ■ $8.25 McCullough, Joe G. and Carolyn • 36.21A • $106.01 McDaniel, Dobby and Kathryn - IL • $37.06 McDaniel, Bobby and Kathryn •' IL • $14.03 McDaniel, George Randall • 3.30A- $104.50McKnight, Fred E. and Dorothy -I.70A • $60.34McKnight, Von L. and Glenda •II.46A • $138.49McLaurIn, Mary T. • 1.50A - $8.35 McMaben, Anita • 5.10A • $38.05 McMahan, Hugh Glenn • 5.44A • $29.93McMahan, Lillian • 4.65A • $25.58 McMahan. Mamie • 3.50A • $l3.7is McMahan, Mandy Louise • 5.60A • $M.80McMl^n^ Michael C. Sr. and Ann Melton. Thomat M. • 4.ЗЗА $6« os Mtulck. Glenn Alden and Wlllle Mae IL - $54.30 Miller. Cietut R. - 1.10A • »42.11 Wller. Hilda Cain • .31A • »33.63 Miller, Jamet Leonard and Rebecca • IL • $5.7»Miller, Jamet P. and Patricia D. • 2A - $70.53 Miller, Michael Linn and Dixie T. -IL»I7»,40 Miller, Randy E. and Regina H. • 20 48А • »351.9»Minor, Grady and Patricia H. • 1.20A • »90.33 Monteet, Harry A. and Befty • IL • »310.12Montgomery, Ralph and Jotle B. • IL-»»1.»0 Moody, Wade D. and Deloret • 58.30A • »5»6.60 'AOoody, Wade D. and Deloret - IL - »13.76Moore, Howard and Angela • IL • $44 00Moore, Rackard L. and Brenda W. • 5.69A • »».35 Bal.AAorgan, Walter L. and Shelby P. • IL • »336.48 AAorrIt, Gwendolyn F. • IL • »114.52Munday. Avery • 4IA • »19.00 Mytrs, Billy Eugtnt and Elizabtth • 5.I5A • »IS4.39 ^iJJyers, Cart к. and Phylllt • 7a • »166 ■ _|My.n.o.r,andL,and«ar,aret. 8 7M^?59*""'* ^•'■garet • Myert. Gladyt • Ia • »10.59 Myers, Gladyt M. • IL • »140.10 51A-Tw 67^"''^ ^ •Mytn, jot Htnry • 14.48A • »274.60 Myert, Otit D. and Patty ■ il • $78.42Myert, Thelma B. • IL - »83.1» Bal. Nance, Geneva H. • 4A • »»3.3S Nance, Geneva li. • 3ЗА • »5029 Roy Jackton • 37oa .»32.77 Roy Jackton - 5.50А • ■ $*?97и ' ■ *'■Naylor, Elizabeth • IL - »42.91 Naylor, Rudolph and Betty F. • .90A • $77.49 Neely, Glenda Fay and Genetta - IL • $37.57 Neely, Michael Auttin Kamiten • 1L • $134.83 Nvw»um«. ateaman l. and Loai IL • $131.06 Nichoit, J. Derrick and Tereta • IL-$132.39 Nicholt, Larry Thomat Helrt - в4А-<714 9П Nicholton, Connie M. - 2A • »4.13 Nledci man, kwiaid Kevin • 16.J9A • $7».50Nokovlch, Milton C. and Mellera - 7»A $273.94 Norman, William I. and Melinda - IL - »45.17 Old North State Land Co..- $4.40Oliver, Walter R. and Sheila F. - I7A ■ $69.18 O'Mara, Thurman Eugene - 21.80A - $305.94 O'Neal. Arrtold and Mary G. - ,65a- $168.65Orreil, Billy Flank and Nina • 4.10А • $296.61 Parks. Dewey Sr.-19.11A-$346.82 ■ parks, Dewey Sr. • 3A • $6,60 parks, Dewey Sr. - 3.90A - $134.49 Parks, Dewey Sr. • IL - $15.61 parks, Emogene M. • IL - $41.68 parks. Touloup Yvonne - IL • $150.63Parris, Bumlce Leroy and June • 1.69A • $373.33 Payne. Glenn E. and Louise • IL - $148.»Payne. W. T. and Son Inc. • 9.50A - $39.19Peebles, Charlotte - 5.30A • $30.03 Peebles. Ernest G. • 3.S0A - $100.14 Peebles. Ethel H. Heirs - 3.85A ■ $15.68Peebles. James D. (Shop) - IL ■ $48.68IL - Peebles. James E. Jr. and Cora - .34A - $163.91 Peebles. James E. Jr. and Cora • lOA - $39.05 penland. Furman A. and Jeanne C. 10A • $396.96 Penn, Wlllle E. and Annette J. - IL $13.75Penninger. Leon and Janice M. - > 1.8IA ■ $393.51 <>Peoples. Floyd Herman - IL • $1.87 ) Peoples. Lillian C. 4.30A - $33.10 ^ Peoples. Wiiburd and Mary P. • * .33A - $3.30 peoples, Wiiburd and Rodger D. - 9.90A • $181.01 Perry Camper Company • 3.05A • $30.66Perry Camper Company ■ 40.12A - $157.21Perry. Raymond T. and Irene • IL $7.57 Dal.Phelps. Sandra E. - 1.03A • $355.37 Phillips. Flora S. and Lester • IL - $14.45Pilcher. Geraldine Howard • .81A - • $133.63Plummer, Franklin L. Jr. and Susan • IL • $116.17 ;;;Poindexter, W. D. ■ 22.74A • $116.21 - Polk, James Ralph and Dorothy • 5.98A • $163.15 ^Polk, James Ralph and Dorolhy • *■' 6.88A • $31.54 Poole, J. L. and Kathleen • 33.83A - i $410.76 ■*Poole. J. L.-and Kathleen • IL •* $34.65 «Poole, Vernon G. and Kathryn F. - 1L-$230;S8 tPoole, Vernon G. and Kathryn F.IL-$19.80 Poplin, Imogene and Rllla « Munday • 1.59A - $27.33 «.Poplin, Otis and Ola S. • 53.33A • v $185.91 Dai. poplin, Thomas C. and Pamela C.- 4.17A - $38.98 ^ Porter, Faye Ann - 1 L • $21.56 ^ Potts, Alvin Douglas and Shirley - ««5.88A • $229.88 Potts, DMIy Joe • 1.48A • $28.?7 ” Potts, Dennis Lee - 2A - $54.11 «« Potts, Gary Ray • 7.80A - $163.77 Potts, James D. and Wanda - .53A «- $134.68 . M Potts. James D. and Wanda • 1L •$3.84 ‘,-Potts. Miles Steven and Janice - 2A • $113.53 ”Potts, Roy L. • IL • $19.25 JPotts. Roy L. • 40.50A • $121.55 ” Potts, Roy L. - 1.02A • $16.83 3 Potts, Roy L. • 1.16A - $38.38 Potts, Roy L. • IL • $71.78 Ports, Roy L. • 39.80A - $153.63 -5- Potts, Roy L. • IL • $31.35 -• Potts; Roy L. - IL - $19.25 Potts, Vestal W. • 3.46A • $41.58 M Powell, Bobby J. and Sandra P.IA-$92.96 ”Prater, Jerry Let and Sarah •'’. 8.08A • $204.98 .*¿Price, Mary - 1.16A • $15.41 « Price, Sandra D. • IA - $179.93 '• Proctor,.Martha Hendrix • IL •« $33.09 .!*•Proitt, James Thurien- 33.08A -X $96.50 • . «Proitt, L. V. • IL • $213.15 Pruitt, L. V. • 31.25A • $86.60 Prum, L. V. and Lillian F. - 39.34A •»132.13Pruitt, Levander Levi • .80A • »9.90 Pruitt, Livingston and Ethel • .53A $71.16Pruitt, Stanley Ray and Vasta - 5.44A • $287.98 ,Piiiii»m, H9rvey Lis and Lillian C. •lL«»m.‘4r 'Pulllam, Lila Mat • 3A • »u.so Pulliam. Lila Mat and Talmadge T.-1A-»137.61 Purkay, Robtrt G..and Lorraine C. • IL •»12.38 Ramsey, Charles F. Sub Tr. • 33A • »53.59Ratledge, Jerry L. and Patty ■ IL . »114.43Ratledge, Maude W. • .6.08A • »43.11Reavit, Andrew w. Jr. and Mary •3A • »155,77 Btl.ReavIt, David Jr. • 3A • »347.U Reavit, Glenn Ervin and Barbara • 1.86 A • »140.76 Reavit, J. .0. and Josephine - 1»8.73A • »337.»1 Bal.Reavls, Ntllie C. • 3.69A •'»99.02 Rtavls, Rogtr • 75.50A • »253.60 Rtavit, Shtrman Ronald and Hilda - 3A • $173.45 Redmon Lawrence C. -1L - »117.66 Redmon, Mary • IL - »104.55 Redmon. Ralph and Mary • IL $37.99Reevtt, Carl Richard and Joan • lL-»44.3»Rttvtt, Carl Richard and Joan •IL • $9.50 Rttvtt, Carl Richard and Joan •IL • »9.9»Reevet, Carl Richard and Joan - IL -»13.01 Rtevet, Car) Richard and Joan - IL • »7.36 Rtevet, Hubtrt and Naomi • 11A • $85.38Rttvtt, william H. • 3.06A • »»,50 Rtinauer, Margaret and Otorgt<J. - IL • »2.43 Bal.Rlddlt, Ktnntth Ltt and Margit IL -»103.19 Rltdel, Jay A. and Dianne C. - IL - $78.69 Rlppy, Stella R. • IL - $132.18 '• Rivert, John w. and Brenda • 5.46A • $87.35 Rivert, Luvle • IL - »3.41 Riverì, Luvit • IL • »1.36 ' Road Ramt • 1.I3A • »41.04 Rohbint, Donnie Gen« and Janict S. • .91A • »75.60 1L**»126 62*'"”Robbint, John Edward and Judy • 1L*»1H.39 Roberson, Elizabeth S. and Agnti F. - 1.57A • »3.45 Robtrtton, Johnny N. and Brtnda 2A ■ »30.05 I and , Inc. lA Orreil, Ktnneth H. and Marquita • I . • $306 u Bal.Owent, Larry M. and Terri - 5 01A ■ $100.W Bel.Owingt, David Let - 5A • $283.45 Owings, Ur and S. C. Ttagut 11 • 55A • $173.75 Padgett, Coleen S. - IL • $33 56 Padgett, Eva R. IL • $5.81 ‘ Page, Lawrence A. • 1L - $56.75 Page, Sheron • J9A • $79.76 ^^Pj*^ker, Henderson Heirs ■ IL ■ Parks, Dewey (Shop) • IL • $1.70 Parks. Dewey (Shop) • Il • $19.24 Parks. Dewey (Shop) • IL • $169.77 Parks. Dewey (Shop) • Il • $2.66 Parks. Dewey (Shop) • IL • $1.70 Robertson, Prett C. and Dorothy - 5.40A $99.70 Robertton, Stanley D. and Joyce • 1.»A-$194 84 Rollins, Harold and Shirley - 10.33A - »350.67 Rollint. Harold Loyd Jr. - .67A - »29.»8Roop, Johnny D. and Barbara - IL-• tl3.7{Rote, Brenda C. • IL • $13j.W Am*. Uiadys E. • 3.i7A »195.03 Rota, Marlin L. and Mary G. • .50A • »55.97 Rotnrock, Chariet V. and Beverly*• IL • »63.»4Route, John F. and Betty • 1.01A - $231.05RoyaM, Ronnin and Marie - 10.37A• $C.4lRunge, Sam S. and Linda • IL - $36.67 Bal.RycroH. Bobby G. and Marie C. •' IL $121.86 ¿«uravet. H. Kted and Dorothy - 19.34A • $l7«.5y Sandert, Harold • IL ■ $130.91 Sanford, Gaither Marthall Ft Alt• IL - $1367Sanford, J. C. Heirt • .95A - $7.84 Sanford, L. G. and R. b. Jr. Heirt• IL $26.17Sanford, L. G. M. C. and R. B. Jr. Helrt • 107.lOA • $358.67 Schmitt, L. Athaiea - IL ■ $254.66' Scott, Arthur and Beuieh w. • 2A - $40.68Scott, Clyde E. and Dewey Parkt •2 20A • $30.06 Scott, Lesivr C. ir. ana Mary 6.60A $146.65 Seagie. Jimmie Ray ano Johnny •38 90A • $300.68 (continued on page 11 q) г Science Field Trip ПЛау 25tli In Great Smokies Observance Fifty years of Science In the Great Smokey Mountains National Park will be marked by a special “ Salute to Science” on May 25 featuring a field trip open to the public and the press, according to D r. John Peine, Director of the park’s Uplands Field Research Laboratory.The event, part of the La bo ra tor^s 'Tenth Annual Scientific Research Meeting, is directed toward the year-long celebration of the Golden An- 4-H News T R A IL B L A Z E R S The Trailblazers 4-H Club will hold a Bake-Yard Sale on Saturday, May 26. It will be at the Northwestern Bank at the intersection of Highway 158 and 801. The hours will I}e8;30-until. We need as many 4-H’ers as we can get to volunteer their help. Shelli Hardw ick Reporter niversary of the park. During the five-hour field trip, three generations of scientists active ih the Smokies will look to the past ahd into the future concerning changes in scientific methods, field and laboratory instrumentation, data management, and study directions. Stops will focus on aquatic ecology, fisheries, wildlife, plant ecology, and air quality. The day is designed to dram atize the scientific significance of this International Biosphere Reserve. . . , The Salute to Science will begin at 10 a.m . on May 25 at Sugarlands Visitor Center near Gatlinburg. For more information, call (615 ) 436- 7120. Mt. Zion Events The 39th Missionary convention of the Holiness Church of God, Inc. was held at Mount Zion Holiness Church of God at Mill Street in Mocksville last week. Services were held Wednesday, May 16, through Sunday, May 20. The Reverend Rose Z . Bradley is president of this organization. E ^ltlVCUtVll. I KiiU?y. slwdo, hurtmtmns. (umt kw*? Ircnsli.*!It's lht> o(lolwu*) Amlyim'w ijut tusiHMkit tu succced Wtfspcnk ■|ЫиаоVVciiiAke All kind« nf sbnrt lenii Ып5 to lannors lor L4)iiipmi>nl ри(сЬлъсч. <>p«rrttm9 U4)emes, wImIlwi y«Hi tiei’d for v«ut operation. Werelariiit’i ov^ned rtiid Inrmcr controlled Wa kntiw wlMt you're up ogainst.Call or conic by today FARMINGspoken here TOBACCO s p o k e n h e r e . Farm Credit Service 309 Salisbury Street John H. Enin Michael R. Morton Loan Officer Assistant VicfrPresident D A V I E C O U N T » ' E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D ,T H n < .',U A V M A'i M I'ASI H it Professor At UNC-CH Says Drug Test For College Athletes May Begin In 1985 H o n o r e d F o r V A S e r v ic e Robert and Betty Lashmit were presented ttieir certificate for one hundred hours of voiunteer service to the Veterans Administration at a western dinner and recognition Rrogram for voiunteers, which was held Monday, AAay 7, at le V. A. Medicai Center in Saiisbury. "Witch Doctor” Secrets May Be Key To Medicines Operating on the well-founded . belief that witch doctors” rely as much oh the healing powers of native plants as on n^^cal powers, scientists are rushing to unlrck the secrets of these fiibled healers before their prim itive cultures disappear. The demise of witch doctors in the face of expanding civilizations is tragic, scientists say, because they have vast knowledge of the healing propertiK of plants which m ay, in -1983 County Unpaid Taxes- (eontlnutd from pag« 10B)Staeta, Jimmy R«y • 4.tOA • tin.04 .SaaRwn. CurtU OouBlU r.lL'*■ tIOI.M ,Mlnlor« W. • 14.MA • M5.«4 StaU, WUliam H. and Ola AUt • 6.27A •Saatt, William H. and Ola Maa • 1J0A*M7«’ sanaal. Mary • l J3A • I123.0S Saxton, Ullard Robtrt ar>d.Norma' J. • 1.41A-ins.ff Saxton. Llllard Robart and Norma J.-IL-111.77 Saxton, Llllard Robart and Norma J. • 7S.MA • tlS.l1 Shankt, Wllltam Jr. and Vlota • IL ' •m.3SShannon, Lymut Eitata • IL • U U )Shaak, John R. • 3A • $11.34 Ml. Shalton, John Hugh • 72.08A • t»ft.17Shalton, Sadia Mr». • 31A • S114.f3 Shapard, Roy J. and Julia • lOA • U Jf Ml.»laWt/ Joa R. • .45A • 1102.21 Short, ClartfKa C. • 1A • VSM Shore. Michael W. and Karetha C.• a4f1A •.SSM.4I. Short, Thomas and Norman • 20MA • SS3.17 Shora, Thoma« Ray and Burlla • 3.I4A • M.33 Short, Frank H. Sr. and Martha • 1tt.7SA • M43.S5 Shua; Ctraldlna • IL • S4«.0S Shultr. Jamat Dwight and Francis 40.MA • tm.iv .SImmons, Suunna H. • 3A • I11.00 Simmons, Ttrry L. and Carol • IL• t13.7SSimms Invtstmant Co. • IL *12.35 ■al.Slumora, W. V. and Ann« • IL • S3J0 Bal.Smith, Bob L. and Ada • 9.SA • S277.I* ISmith, Bob L. and Ada • IL *SU.O* Bal.Smith. Charlts M. and Cinda ■ 1A • 1171.9Smith, Dallas W. and Wilma • 54.37A • S341.37 Smith, DcMna L. • lb • tl31.37 . Smliti, Oranl. Mr. and Mrs. • IL • 1124.70Smith. Jackla W. and Sandra • 3.8A • $13.74 smith. Larry Carl and Anna L. • • 1.17A • $102,95Smith, Llilla Mat • .IIA • $3.41 Smith.Michael K. and Ann N. • 1L •$447.23 smim. Nora C. 0. and A. R. Wliliarm ' 54.HA • $214.03Smith, Phyllis Cray'S.5$A* $50.00 $17.00 Spillman, Jottn A. • IL • $43.31 Spillman, John A. • IL • $41.90 Spillman. John A. • IL • $134.51 Splllitwn, JulHt A. • IL • $150.1$ tplllman. John A. • IL • $«.14 Spillman, John A. r IL • $145 Spillman, John A. - IL • $10.17 Spniman, John A. • IL - $10.30 Spillman, John A. • IL -U.40 Spillman, John A.-1L*f«.M ' Spillman, John A. • il • $4.tt Spillman. John A. • 1L • $4.73 Spillman. John A.* IL-$4.73 Spillman. John A. • IL • $4.40 Spillman, John A. • IL • $4.40 Spillman, John A. • IL • $4.40 Spillman, John A. • IL • $4.73 Splltman, John A. • IL • $4.73 Spillman. John A. • IL • $4.73 Spillman. John A. • IL • $4.$4 Spillman. John A. • IL •$4.$l . Spillman. John A. • IL • $9.50 Spillman. John A. • 11.41A • $57.47 Spillman, John A. - IL • W.44 Spillman, John A. ■ IL • $4.44 Spillman, Jostph A. Sr. • IL > Spillman, Joseph A. Sr. • IL ■ $34.71$r!lli«>en, Ray and Emma L. • 15.$aA • $$4.90 $pratiey, Naomi • IL • $3.71 Spry, Andrtw Sttvtn • 1L • $31 $.0$ Spry, Andrew Sttvtn • IL'• $14.5$ Spry, Danny and Shartm 5. -3.47A• $110.49Spry, Donald E. • IL • $136.49 Spry, Janws F. Jr. and Barbara C. • .71A • $$.70 Bal.Spry, Judith H. • IL • $17$.10 Spry, Judith H. • IL • $13.75 Spry, Judith H. • 1.15A *$9.49 Spry, Penny Foifer • IL • $35.17 Bal.Spry, Robert Let and Atar^rat Ann • IL ' $42.33 Spry, Rogtr D. «nd Kayt G. • 41.94A-$5$i.41 Stafford, Jot L. and Barbara •. .9U ^ $2VJ$Staley, Dean A. and Linda • 41A • $103.00Staley, Dean A. and Linda ■ IL • $r.15Stanley, Calvin Coolidoe • 40.30A • $303.30 Bal.Stanley, Calvin Coolidfe 40.$3A - $93.$5Stanley, Jamts Calvin and Cheriy• 34.50A • $149.9$Stantey, Roland H. end Linda • 1.14A • $101.44 Steele. David L. Jr. and Deborah • 1L> $104.55 Steele, John C. Jr.and Joyce • IL • $139.41Steele, John Q. and Alice • .70A • Teapue. Richard V. * 33.70A • $9.27 Bat.Teague, Sidney C. II • .73A *$$3.0$ Teeter, Carol L< • IL - UVSf Temple Equlpntent Co., Ine. • 9.9A • $7M.9S.Tenor, Percy R.- and Mary A. • .«4A • $143.44 Thomas, Barbara W. artd Ruben • IL -$19.41 Thomas. Jennie M. • U74A • $4.51 Bal.. Thomas. Winfred A. • IL • $39.35 Thompson. Jimmie- L. and Rosetta • IL • $M.45 Tincher. Roger L. and Mary C. • IL-$140.7$Tolbert, Jack and Joyc* • IL * $139.55Tomlinson. Cheriy S. • 144A • $99.14Trexler. Lillian Estate • 1L^> $103.27Trimlar. George • IL • $132.54 Trivette. Billy Watson and Norma B. • 4.19A ■ $74.03 Trivette, Billy Watson and Norma B. - IL -$19.$0 Trivette. David Grady and Linda ■ IL -$139.7$Trivette, Julia Pearl - 2.73A • $13.0TrIVette, Richard Gray «nd Jerry U • 2 J4A - $45.41 Tucker, CHnt V. - .|7A - $49.14 Bal. Tucker, Conrad Worth and 1L-$4.93Conrad Worth and IL-$11.00Conrad Worth and 1L-$9.90Conrad Worth and IL-$11.00Conrad Worth and IL - $9.90Conrad Worth and IL • U.93Conrad Worth and IL - tt.93 'Conrad Worth and 1.10A • $91.43 Bal. Conrad Worth and 1.9QA - $74.13 < Smith, Ralph L. and Barbara • 1.17A - $14$.S9 Smith, Robert Henry end Brenda - 1.15A - $141.00 Smith, Ronnie Lee end Nancy J. - 2.25A • $149.03 Smltn, Kosa j. мг«. neirs •- $93.« Bal.Smith. Thomas Lillington • IA • $35.45Smith. Virgil Cray and Mary - lA - $«5.$lSmith. Wendell end Goldie • 2.04A• $37.31Smith, William B. and Barbara 0.• ША - $332.17Smith, William B. and Barbara D. 40A - $$2.54 Smith. Wm. Douglas and Peggy F. - 10.99A • $73 $5 Smool, Addle Scoit.Mrt. - IL - SI.00Smoot. Conrad and Willie Mae • IL • 190.49 Smoot. Mary K. • ЗА • 112.93 &moot. Myrtle Jacqueline • .4SA • ie.15 _Smoot, W. Jr. Heirs • IA ■ U.64 Snow. Dorothy Rose • IL -$.94 Bai. Snyder. Don • 24.50A -11$3.95 Snyder, Glenn C. Jr. and Phyiiii D. • IL • $48 20 Snyder. Joan S. • 1L • $3.41 Snyder. John I. and Thelma T. ■ 19.47A • $14.45 Bal.Spaugh. Marvin Eugene and Jo ■ IL -S$0.$5 Spease. Miller M. and Geneva • 1A• $29.71Spillman. Dorotrty A. • IL • $112.63 Spillman. John • il • 113.79 .50A - - IL * Steele, John q. and Alice- $135.91Steele. John Q. and Alice $4.$9Steele. John Q. - .47a - $4.46 Steele. Marshall A. and Patricia - .77A - $123.57 Steele, Rickey L. and Annette - IL - $114.^Steele. Sylvia E. • .49A - $«.74 Steelman, David Lee and Donna B. • 1.10A - $115.$4 Steelman, Washington H. and Mary R. • IL - $272.95 Steelman, Washington H. and Mary R. • IL • $30.25 Stevenson, Atlas D. and Emma L.• IL - $129.17 Stevenson. Moses David and Emma L. • IL - $37.75 Steve's Automotive - IL - $44.20 Strain. Elsie Cleo • IL • $34.5) Stroud A. R. Mrs. • IL • $109.3$ Stroud. Margaret J. • .5$A • $160.49 Studevent. Irene Mrs. • IL • $1Л.34Studevent. Perry Et At ■ IL • $10.23Summers. Jemes W. and Elsie H.• 43.4ЭА • $463.34Swicegood, Jerry and C. Ramsey • IL $116.40 Swicegood. Jerry and C. Ramwy •lu • sa.oiTatum, Daniel W. ar>d Toni D. ■ 1L• S140.40Teylor. Bernlci 5. • IL • ПР.Уч Taylor. Donald H. and Janie C. • IL - $83.26 Taylor. Donald H. and Janie C. • IL • $11.77 Elizabeth Tucker, Eiliabeth •Tucker, Eiliabeth - Tucker, Eiliabeth - Tucker, Elizabeth • Tucker,Eiliabtth • Tucktr, Eiliabtth • ' Tucktr, Eilubtth • Tucktr, Eilubtth - Tucker, Conrad Worth and Eiliabeth - 1U1A - $30^.9 Bal.Tuelter, Conrad Worth and eiltabeiii - IL • $5.50 . Tucker, Conrad Worth and Eiliabtth • .MA - $M.20 Turner, Mary Ann Heirs - IL - $11.3$ Tuten, David and Cynthia P. • 5.25A • $95.94 Tutterow, Alfred and Thelma - 4.24A - $41.30 Twin Cedars Golf CourM - 17I.22A • $1,944.94 Twin Lakes Aviation inc. -75.14A - $1,141.19 TyrD Investments - IL - $144.25 Tyslnger, MichMl W. and Barbara • 9.SA • $101.44 United states of America - IL • $S4.90 Bal. Uftkftwrn Owner - IL -$U 7i Van Hoy, Harper A. • 434.41A • $13.42 Bal. Vance, Thaon Harris Jr. and Sandra T. • .79A - $«.33 Vance, Thaon Herrls Jr. and Sandra T. • lOA • $4$.40 Vaughn, Richard and Sue • 5.50A • $20.21 Veach, Frances M. - IL ■ $9.43 Veach. Frances M. - IL • $9 43 Veach, Frances M. - IL - $9.43 Veach. Frances M. • IL • $9.43 Veech, Frances M. • IL - $9.43 Veach, Frances M ■ IL • $14.44 Vogler, W. L. and 1. L. HIM ano T. R. Anmony . IL • $11.55 Wagner, M. H. and Kathryn • 1L • $4.13 Wagner. W. H. and Kathryn . it . $144.15 Wagner. W. H. and Katherine • IL $106.54 Walker, Pearl C. Mrs. Heirs • IL - $20.56 Walker. W. S. Heirs • IL - U.27 Wall, Clement Wayne and Marjorie C. • IL • $170.44 Waller, Donnie 0. and Nellie • 94A • $127.90 Warner, jick ana Francos B. 1.5SA • $104.41 Warner. Jack and Frances B. • 23 81A 143.06 Watkins. Boyd • IL • $103 44 Watkins. John H. and Helen - IL • $151.07 Watson, Gerald - IL • $40.44 WBtttn, Gereld - IL - $15.40 Wesnll, Aubrey Boat - IL - $M.40 West.-Lester and Eva Rebecca - lL-$70.9t Weete, oon a. and Ruth • 51.7A • $37.04 Wharton, William T. and Waltlna H. • 14.52A - $134.55 Wharton. William T. and Waltlne H. • .55A • $351.14 Whisenhunt, Roy Webster andLinda - 5.33A - $14$.$4 Whitaker, Bruce and Janice - 2.90A - $124.73 Whitaker. Dorsette end Eiliabeth - 2.54A - $93.75 Whitaker, Jack H. • .93A - $77.07 Whitaker. Jack H. • 2A - $121.$1 Whitaker, James F. and Donna N.• .ISA • $17.47 Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. and Louise • IL - $99.3$ Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. and Loutse - IL -$31.37 Whitaker, Steven C. -2.45A - $10.42 Bal.Whitaker, Wm. Harvey and Eloise - 1.04A - $117 While, Charlie Hartmon Jr. • 13.S5A - $147,31 White. Henry W. and Rosa Lee ■ .24A • $1.32 White, Mary Clement • IL - $101.13 White, Robert - IL - $70,7o Whitley, Barry W. and Myma - 3.4SA - $V4.$$ WlQOins, Charles M. Sr. and Dorothy IL -$3.1$ Bal. Willard, Kenneth M. and Karen • .IDA • S3MAI Wllll<m, teokir N. and DMI* L. • IL • Wlllltiru. Elgin V. and Mary • 4.7tA ■ II7<43 Wllllamt, Franklin Edward ■I.BA • iiri.il Wllllami, Franklin Edward • t.BA • U5.0f Wllllami, Harvay La« and Janica ■. ■ 1.01A • 1151.00 Wllllami, Harvty Laa and Janica B. - 4.1SA • 114.01 Wllllami, Harviy Laa and Janica I. IA tn .li willlimi, Holland G. ■ ja.tfA . UM.;i Wllllami, Holland G. - I.A • us.91 Wllllami, J. Frank Mn. Eitata •t.UA • Williams, Johnnla F. and Francai W. • JA ■ lioi.as Williams, Lonnla F. and Nallla • IL ■ I9.M Wllllami, Mary F. . IL • H1.7, Wllllami, Nancy ■ IL • U.U Bal. Wllllamt, Robtr. La* and Hatlla • I.MA ■ IU7.M Wllllami, Robar. Lta and Hank • 1.JSA • $n.77 Wllllami, Robar. La* and Luclll* • •45A • IIKJ4 ^ m ia m i, Timothy Ruh«II ■ IL • Wllllami, Wayn* A. • .DA ■ HIM} Wiiion, Jan* S. • It • nn.vi Wllun, John e. ■ IL ■ (U.U Wilton, Odtll M. • IL • UM.4S Wllion, waoa and Ctola ■ lA ■ »74.(10 IA ■ tum , hold ttie key to the development of new medicines.There is another problem. Ac cording to an article in the current issue of International W ildlife, deforestation of jungles and other forested areas is depleting plant species on which the witch doctors rely for their healing potions.Native people have made significant contributions to medicine. Many of the “ wonder drugs” of the 1930s and 1960s, such as digitalis for heart failu re, - reserj^ne for tranquilizers and vincristine for treating leukemia, were derived from plants that native peoples had used for cen turies.Anthropologists and botanies are intensely studying the remaining,, witch doctors among Amazonian Indians,'African nomads and other primitive peoples before fokelore and healing traditions are lost forever, reports International WildlUc. H ie lr study has evolved into a new science-“ ethnobotany” - which is dedicated to promoting the . most promising finds of witch doctor secrets.Ethnobotany was largely created ^ H a rva rd botanist Richard Efvans Schultes. During a 1941-54 stay in the Am azo n, Shultes collected 24,000 plants, 5,000 of which he expects to one day prove beneficial to man, according to IntemaUonal WildUfe. “ The Indians use 1,370 of these plants in some way, so that indicates that they have at least one active principal,” said Schultes. “ The Indians are' actually quite sophisticated in their analysis of what works and what does not. tliey basically use tho triol-ond-crror method and will combine different plants to produce a desired result.”A group of ethnobotanlsts dedicated to promoting their most prom ising finds is currently studWng a., plant root the Aztecs usea as a dental oncsthetic, bark used as an arthritis treatment, tree sap that stimulates wound healing and helps peptic' ulcers, and a mushroom tiiat seems to stimulate the body's immune system.The most critical problem facing the scientists is the race to leam as m udi as they can before the witch doctors and their habitat disappear. “ The entire plant kingdom is really a chemical factory,” said Schultes. "If we destroy the rain forests and lose these plants to extinction before we can analyze Uiem for active principals, we may be missing out on a number of great remedies.^’ By David Williamson Male and female collcgc athletes, particularly champions and near- champions, should expect to be teste« for drug use as early as the fall of 1985, according to a physical education professor at the Univeristy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.D r. Carl S. Blyth, who chairs the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s Special Committee on Drug Testing, said in an interview that athletes found to be using performance-enhancing drugs will face disqualification and possible other penalties.The N C A A committee met in Los Angeles in early April to begin working out how the association will try to stop what is seen as the in creasing incidence of drup use among athletes at some of its 787 member institutions. “ Ourpurpose is to protect young athletes from the dangerous effects of drugs and to ensure that no one has an unfair advantage over anyone else in college sports, Blyth said.Details of the drug testing and sanctions remain to be decided and will have to be voted on at the 1985 N C A A ’s annual convention in January.But because of near unanimous support for strong measures during the 1984 convention and public pressure, Blyth said there is little doubt that testing will be adopted.The com m ittee already has agreed on a preliminary list of 60 to 70 drugs ana related compounds to be banned. These include anabolic steroids and amphetamines that some believe .will increase their strength and improve their per formance. u Testing procedures w ill be tailored to particular sports, Blyth said."Fo r example, some members of rifle teams drink a little bit before matches to steady their aim , so we would test them for alcohol but probably not other athletes.” Implementation of the testing program probably will take place over three years beginning in the, fall of 1985. Specimens eventually will be taken from all top finishers in individual sports as well as from other competitors selected at random.Athletes participating in team sports will be tested for anabolic steroids during visits that N C A A representatives make to campuses. Drug detection techniques will be the most accurate available. Blyth said. A board of experts will hear disputes over positive findings,‘I t would be prohibitively ex pensive to test all athletes, and m that won't be possible, he said. We . . expect that there will be a lot of testing, however, so that no m e shoulTeel that he can get away with *’*T i? e *ïfc Â A w ill em phasize education about the potential harmful effects of drugs and would prefer not to have to discipline any athlete or school, Blyth said.Anabolic steroids, for example, are known to make women more masculine, increase the chance of sterility, promote liardenüig of the arteries and reduce excretion of nitrogen wastes, he said. There are even isolated reports of liver cancer among some, heavy users. Last year's Pan American Games in Caracas, Venezuela, were partially responsible for the N C AA's interest in drug testing, he added. Several U .S. weightiifters were disqualified for using anabolic steroids, while several others declined to compete when they heard the tests would be given. Other members of the N C AA committee are Drs. Donald F . Hanley of Dartm outh College, Robert J . Murphy of Ohio State University, James C. Puffer of the ■ University of California at Los Angeles, Sandra Sabatini of the Unrverslly of Illinois and Gerald P. Sherm an of the University of Toledo. D r. Don Catlin, director of U C L A ’s Olym pic Analytical Laboratory is a consultant. Tweetsie To Open Saturday Tweetsie Railroad, North Carolina’s prem iere mountain travel attraction and No. 1 fam ily' theme park will open for the 1984 season on May 26 and remain open through October 28. This iS ' Tweetsie’s 28th year of operation as ■ a park. . . Special entertainm ent in the' Tweetsie Palace this year will' feature Tom m y Faile, well-known radio, television and country and. western recording headliner who- has performed for folks from every; walk of life - from farmer to two . Presidents of the United States. He has appeared on national television- shows with Arthur Godfrey and- Kate Smith. Fo r many years, he' appeared with Arthur Smith and went on to his own radio and. television shows. Tom m y will beheading a fine variety show which, will include championship cloggers. and the ever-popular Tweetsie Can- Can Girls. > .This year, Fred Kirby, long a ' favorite of the youngsters will again, be the Chief Marshal at Tweetsie Railroad. Now on Saturdays and Sundays, Fred is greeting many of his loyal fans and their children. This long term relationship has. been a part of the aura of Tweetsie."W e are opening new areas of the park including a Craft Junction- where native mountain crafts are' demonstrated and sold,” offers Bill Williamson, Director of Operations. “ Our cool climate and a variety of. entertainment appeal to the entire fam ily. From our petting zoo and' mouse mine at the top of the mountain down to our train ride and western show, it's fun for all ages.”Tweetsie will be in full operation' on weekends with limited weekday operations until June 9 when all facilities will be open seven days. a . week. Ttw «ttrecfton revert« to weekend arid lim ited weekday' schedule from Labor Day- to Oc- - tober 30.'Tweetsie will have their annual Old-Timer’s Day on June 16 with' special attention given to former railroad employees. On Ju ly 4th, Tweetsie will have . many special activities planned- including our traditional fireworks show that has been enlarged to include many new displays.“ We wdcome our many visitors for our 28th year and we are sure they will enjoy the many im -’ provements we ha ve made this year Ш Tweetsie,” said Spencer Robbliis,' Vice-President and General- Manager of the Railroad. New and Different! G R A N D O P E N I N G У№шайм» ,титмя1Г THi viM I I «П $ pffl iedb Wilson, William Randolph - $4.95Winebrenner, John Taylor • IL • $344.91Winters. John and Ethel H. • IL • $35.5$Wjntersr John and Ethel H. - IL • WIteman, Sarah • 1.3$a • iir.2i Wlthon, Ronda G. • 2A - $22.00 Wood. Roman D. and Dorli R. • IL • $13.75Woodvalle Homes • IL • $4.25 Wooten. Kathy Myers ■ 1L • $154.01 Wright. Wm. Wade and J. Candler - I.OSA • $110.00 Wu. Allan Z. and Amy L. • 15.74A • 1193.19Zalacikowsle. Stanley J. • 2.I0A • $57.61Zimmerman. Hervey H. and Nancy H. • 95.45A • *717.90 Fisher. PhilUp A. 4. Yvonne • 1L • »7405Foster. Glenn M. end Dori* • 1.57a 117.27TriveHe. Burton L. and Louise • 2A • $42.44 Four Corners The youth and their leaders of Courtney Baptist Church attended the Son Festival at Myrtle Beach last weekend. Loyo llancs, bride-elect uf Oieg Beck, was honored tYiday night at a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of Debbie Triplett. A large crowd attended and she received a lot of nice and useful gifts.M rs. Mabel Parrish and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton were Monday night supper guests of M r. and Mrs. 'П т H ^ e s . The adult Sunday School class of Courtney Baptist Church held Sunday School for Edna Mae RaUedge and A . C. Ratiedge, Sr. at Uieir liuiiie Sunday. Tliose present were M rs. Fleeta M a y, M rs. Mildred Miller, Ivy Martin. Cleo Miller, Flora Baity, Estelle Mundy, M ary Dem ette, and Kathleen Fleming.Becky Sloan was honored Saturday night at a miscellaneous shower at her home. She is June bride-elect of Danny Reavis. A large crowd attended. She received a lot of nice gifts. lE O M O N T S U P E R FLEA MARKET 200 KLUMAC RD., SALISBURY (Exit 1-65 at Salisbury Blvd. Follow Signs) UP TO 300 DEALERS FROM N.C., VA., FLA. & TENN. FREE ADMISSION P L E N T Y O F F R E E P A R K I N G (INTERESTED DEALERS CALL (704) 636-1005) I í ~ I 'г I2 U - D A V IH C O U N T Y l-N T E U P K IS l- UI-.C O K D .T IID K S D A 'i . M A Y I')K4 Cana Homemakers Meet The Extension Homemalicrs Club iicld its May meeting at the liome of Mrs. Cecil Leagans, at Pine View Fann. Mrs. James Essie, Jr. gave a timely reading for devotion, entitled MOTHER LOVE, by Henry H. Knox, and I quote it in its entirely. MOTHER LOVE Henry B. Knox Tliere’s only one in all llic world Whose "Molher-love" we claim. And though we’ve often grieved her heart That love remains the same. A mother's love--oli, who would dare • . To measure what 'tis worth ' To each of us to know the love . Of her who gave us birth. A love which follows all Iho way Our footsteps here or yon; ; A love, although rebuffed • sometimes, Persists in loving on. • A sacrificial love which iK'ars The heartaches and Iho pain, • Depriving self for those it lovo.s. Yet never doth complain. How oft we fail to comprehoiid Our mother’s love until That place is vacant here below W iicli no one else can fill For God hath placed in Mother's heart A jewel from above ! For which there is no substitute, • And called it "M OTHER- :l o v e .” • Following routine procedures .Mrs. Ostine West, Counly Extension ■Agent gave an interesting 'discussion on Home Care For ■theElderly, and gave a list of ; valuable aids, so important in their •care. The first was T.L.C. which ;needs no explanation. Other• suggestions was patience, un d erstanding, thoughtfulness, .bedside manners, speaking tone of voice, listening, so important, along iwith communication and ■medication heeded day to day. Mrs. ;West also gave the number to call ■ when emergency help is needed- '634-5913. G ive instructions and Health Watch K E E P Y O U R TONSILS? remain on tho lino iiiilil Iho parly being called hanKs up. Mrs. West inoludod In lior discussion "I’lotliinu fur Iho VMdorly Woman," and domonslratoil lypos of clothing .sintalilo lor thoso who have special noods, suoli iis whool chair pntionls and your roumi ilro.ss forlhehamliOii|ipoil P'or Ilio oldorly woman slio slatod Unit "pliyhloiil ohaiittos in Iho Nidy diio to ad vanolim ano oan oaiiso oomplloiitlnn for olotliniu"). Prossos lhal hiivo iiuloliiiilo waisllino, or no Wiilsllliio aro bost. 2. Hooaiiso ol Kl'iiy hull' anil wrinkliHl skin aroliiolm os llml iillor Iho colors and llno.s llml m o most Ix’iMiiiinK.a ('lollios llml ai o oasy to put on and lako iitl avo doslrod ■I. llld or pooplo iiro m oro siiscoptablo lo loiiiporatiiro olianRos S«o:iloi s,slolos or jaokols ili o m oro iisotiil lor Ihooldor olliion. Mrs, i"<vil l.oimaiis io|Hirtod on a roconi Dislriol Moolinu in (iroon- sUiro, which sho altondod, "In- voslmonl Dro.ssinis" "as Ihe topic disoiissod t)v a roprosontalive from Urown-llilf "N ovor indulge in impulso buying, Chooso iiiiality clothes, oven Ihoiinli more ex pensive, wearinu qualities and satisfaotlon, plus good Imiks is worth tho difference in cost." Mrs. Minnie Pope advised inonibo|-s to oat properly, exercise and Ih' on the look-out for ticks! The hostess had her usual arrangenient of beautiful and colorful iris! She served delicious refreshments, consisting of cheese wafers, stuffed celery, chocolate crust tarts filled with strawberries and cream, nuggets made of nuts and white chocolate, and punch. Veterans News Pictured above is one of the many creeks that wind their way through Davie County. Most jferents go through a stage 'Where tney have to struggle with their children’s tonsil problems. The North Carolina Medical Society says the situation is easier when th ^ know what they’re struggling Tonsils are ____ „ tissues located at the back of the throat and behind the nose. Each of : us has three sets; the third sel is called adenoids.Tonsils and adenoids help defend the body ' against infections that invade the body through the mouth and nose. Infection of the tonsils, called tonsillitis, can be treated with antibiotics. But repeated infection can result in permanent damage to the tonsils. W ien this happens, lonstls can become a source of infection, and their removal m ay become necessary.■ T & A (tonsfllectom y and adenoidectomy) is among the safest surgical operations performed. No two cases are alike. Aphraician can determine when a ’T i A 1» really necessary. A total of 8938 feeder pigs were sold on 13 of the state graded sales during week of May 14, according to the Market News Scrvice of the North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture. Prices were 40-70 pound pigs were weak to $4 lower per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $93.92 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $86.72 ; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $87.69, No. 3s $73.55; 60-70 pound l-2s $76.62, No. 3s $65.63 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $66.78 per hundred pounds wilh No. 3s $56.87.A t 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the slate the week of ' May 14, 5401 cattle and 1819 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were higher and feeder calves mostly lower. Utility & Commercial slaughter cows brought $40 to $48 with Canner & Culler at $35 lo $43. Choice slaupiler calves 350-550 pounds sold from $51 to $60.50 with good grade al $48 to $56. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought Ml-75 to $63.50 wilh Good at $50.50 to $61.00. Good slau^ter heifers above 700 pounds brought $45.50 lo $55.50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $49.50 to $56 per cwt. Medium Fram e No. 1 thickness 400- 500 pound feeder steers brouglil $58 to $65 with Small Fram e No. Is al $50 to $59, same weight Medium Fram e No. 1 heifers brought $46 to $55.50 with Small Fram e No. Is at $43 to $47 with thin flesh at $36 to $42.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age Farm Market Summaty to $1 higher the week of May 14 and ranged mostly $47.50 lo $49.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up brought $43.00 to $46.00.Sweet potato priccs were steady. $47.pounds up Market hog^ at daily cash buying- stations about the state sold 50 cents LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, Inc. 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. Halander Drive 2 stoiy brick veneer energy efficient home with 2 car garage, screened porch and 4-5 bedrooms. One of Mocksville’s finer homes in excellent neighborhood convenient to schools and churches. *116,000. FOR SALE ,0R LEASE with Option To Buy 22 Erwin St., Cooleemee Affordable startw home - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath white frame. Priced at only *16,500. Hardlton Street Large, Well MainUined White Frame House On 3 Acres Inside City Limits Beautifully Landscaped, Aialeas, Nut Trees And Fioweis. %9,5()d Southwood Acrei Spacious 4 bednwms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace and carport. Convenient to High Schools *82,000.00. Garden Valley Attractive 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home - featuring a finished basement and many extras. *79,000.00. Center Community 41 acres bordering Inteistate 40, *44,000.00. Choice Lots Available In Southwood Acres Small acreage tracts available on Jack Booe Road. 1st Phone 634-6281 Ws. ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June Johneon 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 ilies are light and demand moderale. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on May 17 were quoted al mostly $16 lo $16.50. Com prices were mostly four tv « l rRCALTY RANCH 740 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 2702п PHONE 704-634-3113 fi r -P R IC E R E D U C E D - IN E B R O O K S C H O O L D IS IU IC T - j or з fr.me Ыхл. win. iwonlte siding on .7 acre. 1.001 sq. ft. 13 к 24 basement, dtteched o«reo*. (36.000, rttfuead ts ------------------------------»«.000H O M ES M U M FO R D D R IV E , M O C K S V ILLE - 2 iwfroom, 1 bath hom. with basement on large lot. Recently painted inside 133,900. LO W D O W N P A Y M E N T to qualified buyer. 3 bedroom brlclt home In Sn3 Community. Call Linda Leonard-Broker 634-3650, 634-5020 or Realty Ranch 634- l-iO -FA B M IN G ’TO N ENTERCHANGE-Appn.«.1550 jq. It., lull baumenl. Tefrlllc lloor plan wilh ipKtacularrocktlrfpltce.U»,900. P L E N T Y O F R O O M F O R ’T H E B IG F A M IL Y and only » mlnuin from Han« Mall. This 3905 eq. ft. home Is situated on 7 acrcs In rural Oavle Cuutily. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, living room, family room, kitchen, dining room, shKly, shop, garage. Split foyer, and all for ONLY «14«,000.00 G W Y N S T R E E T -] bedroom frame home with vinyl siding on a nice lot In Mocksville IS09 M. «3,S00. ___ __ P E C A N A N D P ER S IM M O N T R E E S adorn the yard of this w«II.Kepi home In Mocksville. 2 bedrooms, 1 bam. Great properly for starters, retirees or InvestorsI Possible gpod terms to qualified buyer. »^,000.00. D A V IE A C A D E M Y bedroom, 2 Datn errck rancher on .94 acres. F u in |M I !n № lU |U S lM O d stove vented Into heating system.Only M,S00.00 See O a b fy U U a W in iilso n ^ P O S S IB LE L E A S E W I’TH O P ’n O N on this remodeled 3 bMroom home on Main Street In Cooleemee. 1143 sq. ft.otllving spaceona nice lot. I1S,000.(D. L A N D JA C K B O O E R O A D - n .si acres with approximately <75 feet of road frontage, stroann,^ll pond, part wooded. 13,300 per acre. WIII «ubdlvlce Info 3 tracts. 22-PLUS A C R ES . with soma timber.«to i acres are in cultivation, one of the most beautiful tracts ot land on me marketl. Secluded. Owner will finance. Con bo subdivided. »3,750.00 per acre. L A K E F R O N T L IV IN G IN D A V IE COUNTYI-owntr will «ubdlvldt mi> M.5 acre tract which ha« 7 acres laketront on a 30-acra waterahed lake. (1,350.00 per acre. M A N Y T R A C T S A V A IL A B L E CaU US for details. IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T IE SC H IC K E N HOUSE-and equipment lor hatctiing agga. 4n.(t. house on 13 acres. H A T C H IN G E G G O P E R A ’TION-oi 2t acres alor« 1.40. <Vi miles aest of Statesville. Property Include« house, chicken house, 3 wells, s«ma Christmas trees, mobile home hook-up. Chicken house Is now under contract wim 4000 birds producing. Income begin« for new owner day at closing. Ш H O M E P H O N E N U M B ER S Fra n k S h o rU r. I l M t M lM DorisM . Short «1М 1Ы 1М ntALton- ОеЬЫ еСогш иег t l t t t H t U t № cents higher and soybeans were 34 to 44 cents per bushel higher tlirou^ Thursday, May 17, com- parea lo the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $3.85 to $4.03 in the Eastern part of the slate and $3.90 to $4.06 m the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans, ranged mostly $8.55 lo $8.90 in the East and $8.45 lo $8.80 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.55 lo ^ .74 ; No. 2 red oats $1.85 lo $2.05. Soybean meal fob thè processing plant ranged $213.50 to $225.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.83 to $3.25, soybeans $6.85 to $7.35, Wheat $3.16 to $3.50.Eg g prices were unchanged compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. ’The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on May 17 for small lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was .8213 cents per dozen for Large, Medium .7686 and Smalls .6928. The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for M ay 17- 23 is 55.00 cents with a preliminary weighted average of 54.95 cents fob dock or equivalent. The m arket'ts generally steady and the livo supply moderate for a moderate to good demand. _______ Veterans Job Training Act llcRlns Paying Participating Employers Veterans of the Korean and Vietnam wars in North Carolina could find their war duty a distinct advantage in finding a job as a result of federal legislation passed last October. Called the Emergency Veterans Job Training Act (Public Law 90- 77), the bill features direct wage reimbursement for participating employers. So far, North Carolina employers have committed 710 training positions under the new law and have hired 110 jobless veterans.In addition to authorizing job placement assistance for Korean and Vietnam veterans, the legislation also authorizes the federal government to reimburse employers who train and hire the veterans with 50 percent of the veteran’s starling salary.That means em ployers w ho, participate in the program could receive up to $10,000 said Kenneth E . McDonald, Director at the Winston-Salem V A Regional Office.To qualify, veterans must have served 180 days or more on active duty and part of their service must have been during the Korean or Vietnam wars. Because those wars were not officially declared wars, the federal government has determined that Korean veterans must have served at some poinl between June 27,1950, and January 31, 1955, to be eligible under the program, and Vietnam veterans must have served al some time between August 5,1964, and May 7, 1975. The veteran also must be currently unemployed or out of work for at least 15 of the last 20 weeks prior to applying for placement assistance under the program. Maximum training period for the veteran is nine months, though disabled veterans or those with serious employment handicaps m ay be trained for as long as 15 months. “ Disability does not necessarily mean inability,” M r. McDonald added, saying a disabled veteran could be someone who had suffered a heart altack 10 years ago or someone who had diabetes.Employers who qualify under the program must have jobs available m a growth industry or one which requires new téchnological skills, or they must have a situation where there is a low number of trained workers for a certain position. M r. McDonald noted lhat some em ployers might find these restrictions misleading. v “ That sounds moré limiting than it actually is,” M r. McDonald said. “ In reality, you can look at it as a fast-food restaurant. T h a t’s a growth industry.” Those veterans or employers who are interested in the' program ahould contact V, a , state veterans employment representative or call the V A Regional OUice's toll-free ' number 1-800-642-0641. O n lU D i 21 C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E R E A L E S T A T E REALTOR' MULtint OSriNQ SIfinCt r M i S C R A FT W O O D -Exlra nice rancher with 3 bedroomi, Uvlng room and den. Modem kitchen. Fu U baiement. Sundeck. O N L Y |«S,MO.Oe. B R A U 'n F U L I.Y D E C O R A T E D R E S 'T O R E D H O M E on 3 icre i. 4 bedrooms, fireplace and bay window tn Uvlng room. Dining room bai fireplace. Sun room with sUdlng g U ii doon. A real show place!. P R IV A T E LO C A ’n O N with 1 acre lot! 3 bedroom CotUge home. Spacious Uviug room. Near 1-40. |48,t00.08. 103 BRENTW OOD-Transferred feller is anxious to seU. Pretty Con temporary home with 3 bedrooms, baths, Uvlng and dining rooms. $74,900.00. Call for showing! M IL L IN G ROAD-Beautlful setting on over 1 acre. Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Full basement has game room wilh fireplace. Tiie patio overlooks swimming pool. $84,500.00. P R IM E LO C A T IO N to plan for your new home. Several building lots. Call for details. C E D A R FOREST-Severai building lots. Priced $4,750.00 to $6,000.00. • PutN um berl to work for you.' jo Mackintosh Elizabeth Bohl Allen Martin Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Coy McCollum 7вв493в 998-6187 998-5294 766-4777 998-2498 099-3489 Office 766-4777 or 766-9114 CEEH Carolina Enwa Efficient Hoines. Inc~ For All Yolur Building and Remodeling Needs - Home Place Realty. Inc. For AU.Your Real Estate Needs Wa ara an approvtd Farm ar'i Homa Administration Builder. Call us for Information on a home with no down paymant and a low monthly paymant.. IM E . M A P L E A V E N U E , M O C K SVILLE-B eau tifu l older, hhloric home, over ISM square feet, guest house,' garage, approx.. l acre. Beaulirul grounds • $N,800. P R IC E R E D U C E D T O $92.500 S A LIS B U R Y S T.-M O C K S V ILLE-N e w , Z story cape c«d home with 4 bedroom i,2 balhi,and heatpump. fss.MO.W . ’This quaUfiea fora N .C . Housing Finance Agency Loan with an Inlereat Rale nf 10.35 percent. If you make t2t,100 or lets and have not owned a home in the laiC 3 year« you may qualify fnr nn* of these low Interest ioan^ H IC K O R Y ’n tE E 'L o tJ J V A -Z a a aaiumptlan avaUable. 3 BR. 2 Bath, Passive Solar Hom e, W W M C Reduced lo $42,900.60 R U R A L H A L L A R E A -Z B R , I Balh, full baaement Under comtruclioii K IN G S W O O D , S TA ’F E S V IL LE -3 B R , Z Balh wiUi fireplace Under conitruction - $S9,MO.OO. F O R E S T O A K S , H A R M 0 N Y -3 B R , IV, BaUi, Fm H A approved. Q U A IL R IU G E , S T A 'fES V iLLE-S B R . Z BaUi home wilh fireptace, $54,M0.M. ^ w i l l o w ' r u n , M O C T g g ]tQ !il5 f% to ry F H A -V A Approved - C O O L E E M E E • Z story 3 B R 1 Bath Z F .P . fully caipelcd, Refrigeralor. D .W . range. Fru it trees $27,»0(,.LA N D R U R A L H A LL-Lo ts or acreage for sale.D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -C IT Y O F C LEM M O N S-Tw o building loU for sale.S T A T E S V IIX E -L o U for sale from 14,200.00. H A R M O N Y -Fm H A Approved loU. AD V A N C E-N lce wooded Iftli from $4,5M.00. H IC K O R Y H ILL-T w o nice buUdil« loU • $5900.00 each. Hw y. i4W -Twa lots 13,060.0« each Iv svU ur wUI buUd tc suit buyer. W IL L B O O N E R O A D -L a № building lot • $4500.00. B ifAC II P R O P E R T Y C O N D O M IN IU M S , TO W N H O M ES A N D P A 'n O H O M ES al NorUi Myrtle Beach, from $54,900.00.____________________________________ - I f your annuallncome is $10,000 or less ■ bave good credit ■ own your own home • 1st. and 2nd. mortgage loans are available with Interest rates from 1 lo 3 percent for those who quaUfy. If your home needs room addiUon, insulation, reroofing, new windows or any im provements, please call us for additional information oa these loans. 834-2252 or 998-2969. _____________________ f 19 Depot Street Mocksville, NC P H O N t 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker " Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker. Sales_______________ J New Laws In N.C. For Drinking Drivers IM M I: C O U N T Y E N T U K P R IS U KI ( I lUl < T H L R b lJ A 'i ■ МЛУ 24,1984 HH 1RS Problem Resolution I Drinking drivers conlinuu lo l<ill ¡md mnim others on Ihe road, Inil North('.iroliiia now has better laws lo deal with them. “ And there are encouraging signs that last year's publicity nlioul the problem and the law’s passage have reduced the death and injury loll caused by drinking drivers,’ said Bernard H. Parker, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Servicc. He is Raleigh-based vice-president-regional manager for Nationwide Insurance Coni- must insist that state and local law enforcement officers continue to use the provisions of the Safe Roads Act to save lives and property," Parker said. In other states and other countries tough new laws have brought reductions in the mayhem caused by drinking drivers, but then the public has grown complacent. When apathy has set in, the deaths and injuries have risen," he said. The insurance executive added, "Our challenge is to keep public pressure on the administrative, legislative and judicial branches so that we contmue reducing the deaths and injuries. "The Safe Roads Act certainly provides a good basis for a con tinuing reduction in the problems caused by drinking drivers. And it's not just drunken drivers that cause the problem. Often one drink can cause some people to be impaired to the extent tney shouldn't be driving,” he said. '"That’s why the problem is drinking drivers, not just drunken drivers. "F o r example, one of Ihe m itigating factors allowed in evidence under the Safe Roads Act is 'sliElit impairment, solely from alcohol wilh an alcohol content in the blood not exceeding 0.11.' Even sligh iinpairmcnl could contribute lo an accident. As all of us should know, driving an automobile required full attention and unim paired faculties at all times. Split- second occurrences can cause an accident at any time," he said. level I punishment under the Safe MiligalinK facotrs can lower the I of punis: Roads Act if they outweigh the grossly aggravating factos. The act defines aggravating and aggravating faclos. The two severest levels oT punishmenl are determined by grossly aggravating factors being firesent. Grossly aggravating actors are; - - Two or more convictions for an impaired driving offense within seven years; -A prior conviction for an im- pairea driving offense within seven years; -Driving while license is revoked under an impaired driving revocation; -Serious injury to another caused by defendant's impaired driving. Aggravating factors are weighed ill determining the three lowest levels of punishment. Aggravating faclos are: --G ro ss impairment or an alcohol concentration of 0.20 or moare; -Especially reckless driving; -Negligent driving leading lo an accident causing over $500 damage or personal injury; -Driving while license revoked; -Two or more prior convictions of an non-impaired driving offense carrying at least three driver’s license points within five years, or one or more prior convictions of an impaired driving offense more than seven years old; -Speeding to elude arrest! -Speeding more than 30 nph over the posted limit; Faced with an increasing number of irate and confused taxpayers, IRS set up a consumer advocate office 7 years ago called Problem Resolution At last, rankled tax payers had a place of last resort they could go to for help in resolving proolcms with the IRS. In North Carolina, the office is located in Greensboro and is headed by Helen Dodez, Problem Resolution Officer. "Th e Problem Resolution Program IPR P) was not designed to replace frontline IRS employees, but is meant to be an avenue to use when all other routes have been exhausted," Mrs. Dodez remarked. She and her counterparts act as advocates for taxpayers and delve behind the front lines to discover where the system has broken down and lo correct it. She said, "Many of our problems are the result nf errors on the part of IRS employees or taxpayers and systemic or procedural problems. A very common hangup is the placing of the wrong social security number on tax forms." When a case is identified as a FRP case, it is given to a caseworker whose goal is to resolve the problem within 5 days if possible and within 30 days if nol. Mrs. Dodez is proud that she and her caseworkers in all Divisions have resolved 2,394 cases during the last 7 months within the 30-day period. Why is PRP more successful in solving problems than the front line employee? Dodez says, "The IRS is simply loo large an organization to let a laxpayer's problem bounce around from pillar to post with no centralized control. In fact, a trend of several taxpayers with the same problem can often indicate a systemic snag which can be readily corrected within the Service." She slates, “ Down the road, wc would like to pul Problem Resolution Officers out of business. Until then, I am available by calling the toll- free number, 1-800-424-1040, any weekday." hcMste« -Passing a slopped school bus; Any oilier aggravaling factor. A brochure on the Safe lioads Act SlO P „.TRU CK LOAD V IN Y L C A I С p M ttlW ^ SID IN G AND TRIM J A L E may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Safe Roads, North Carolina In surance News Service, Post Office Box 11526, Charlotte, NC 28220 I 1is I 'tZfi. ■ I' I B U Y U . S . S A V I N G S B O N D S Phone ^ 704-634-6111 It Insurance Phone 704-634-6112 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS R E A L E S T A T E - B O N D S - IN S U R A N C E • A L L T Y P E S FA U S T II A L L D E V .^ f f Jack Booe Rd. Brick and cedar siding 3BR 2B w t No down S H E F F IE L D RD.-Nlce home on corner lot. GBR l^ B , cxcelleni condlUon. Landscaped, garden space. $3B,OOb. H IL L C R E S T CT.-3B R, 1V4B, L R w -FP , D R , carport. {38,500. P IN E R ID G E RD.-Beautirul 3BR, 2B, L R w-fpl, full bsmt w-fpl on 1.44A. Counfy W8* heat pump, dUe garage. |58,BOO. U N D E R C O N S TR U C TIO N -Energy efflclent, 3BR. H 4 B , deck. City water and sewer, paved street and drive. Pick your own colors. 100 percent financing to flrst Ume home buyer. High 30’s. 225 S'T.-2BR, IB , frame house, cedar siding on large lot. Recent remodeling. Walking distance to shopping. |3S,S00. 2*0 R O L L IN G H IL L S LANE-BeautUully kept' SBR, 2B home with I l y t r " "■M E R R IL L L A K E R IJiiiT> R lM «X iTM *rX M rivate settlfiS. 163.100. setting. Excellent buy. O F F G LA D S T O N E R D .-2 B R sdidiy buUt home In H 4 Acre. Com- pletely furnished including frcezo'. 122,500. ^ Km elieiit buy at*3Tt90v. 8 T.«B B , 2«|B , 2Mo sq. ft. living space, Nice older horned||49|900j CARR6W O O D S-3 B R, 2B home. Large L K , den, formal D R . 2030 ft. lovely living space, le t,500. ' O C E A N D R IV E B E A C H , SC-New' town houses t7S,M0-New patio homes 159,MW. . H A R D IS O N 8T.-2 or 3 B R , IB , brick home. This house has been re decorated, new carpet, paint, and new roof...an ideal starter home. 301 R O L L IN G H IL L S L N . ■ SB R, ZB brick house wilh attached garage. ■ Lik e new. . O F F C O R N A T Z E R R D . 3 B R , IB brick home with fuU basement ♦2».«00. Y A D K IN V H .L E R D . - Well kept 2B R , L R , dining rm . with enclosed porch. Central air. Garage and Wcrkshop. ExceUent cooditton. §36,900. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E • SBR, 2B house - 2 car carport, fenced lot, central a ir, concrete drive, den with flreplate. 1900 sq. f t heated area, solar system T O T S T. - Lovelv liktt l f i W a M l B n r M l on corner lo t IM.S90 W A N D E R IN G L A N E : 4 B R . 2B home wilh 2 FP , Urge family room on lower level complete with swimmiag pool, ideal location, in Mocksvllle. Call today, for appointment to see this kept home. G O D B E Y R D . - Neat house on H A ., 2 or 3 M ro o m , IB . Beautiful ^ e s . Reasonably priced. 'w i l l o w r u n • New h o m ta dflM B R , great room, 1 or 2^, energy efficient deck, city water a H i U B r , paved street lOVi Percent A P R Financing JE R IC H O C H U R C H R D . - 4B R , 2 U B , den w-fpl. or wood in e rt, 2 kitchens, dbi. carport paved drive. Approx. 4A tand. One of the best listings we have had. See to appreciate. M O B IL E H O M E and lot ■ 1970,2B R, County W ater, 119,000.00. C O M M ER C IA L 'Only 11 yrs. old, for sale or lease. C O O L E E M E E - Good business lot - approx. 208x230 facing H w y. 801, C O U N T Y H O M E R O A D - Westalde Mobile Home Park. 4 acres, chain link fence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly income <2.052 lull rental. Price 1135,000, Owner flnahcing at lO percent A P R , B E A R C R E E K R U . • Commercial bldg. 60x30 on 1,6 acrcs with 3 phase elec. Currently 2 apts. 132,000. L A N D Mobile Home Lots, wooded, road frontage. 12300 Goodson Rd. (Rowan Co.) ISA rich bottom Und-stream. C O R N A T Z E R RD.-Approx. 3 acres near golf courses,'county water, ' wooded. L IB E R T Y C H U R C H R O A D - 24 acres beautiful farm land - approx. 20 ' acres under culUvalian, stream on property. Passible owner financing. SB 1821 O F F C H E R R Y H IL L RD .-15A. rolling land.„part open, part hardwood, slream, paved rd„ part fenced. S A N FU K U A V E.-lo t 345' street fronUge, 200' deep, Zoned business. W O O D LA N D D E V . - S.OS wooded aci'e. edge of Woodland Dev. ReaaOUiiUly priced. Borders creek. A D V A N C E -42A, part wooded, part fenccd, stream, local No. to W-S. C O U N T R Y L A N E D EV ELO P M EN T -la rg e wooded lot Good location. N E A R FAR M IN G TO tti-H w y. 801.9.387A open land, long rd. frontage, will divide. . TW IN C ED A R S R D .-Tw o H A lots. Bordering Twin Cedars Golf Course. F A R M IN G T O N AREA-5-acre Iracta - W-S No. ............................. 80 ACRES-Beaullful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. C LO S E IN - Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites. H O W A R D ST.-lOOxUO f t lot. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 uiaham Madlsun 634-5176 Holland Chaffin 6:i4-5I86 Lu lh t-rP o tU .R IIU 998-8420 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Henry Shore 634-S846 Sam Howell 634-2060 KaihlW all 634-5190, Connie Kowalske 634-6343 634-6111 or 634-6112 EQUâl т ш avaiiiu Ir a ck s* t , P E S J . " O N T R O L ^ r e s id e n t ia l & COMMERCIAL V A ^ FHA Injpectlon И Ач EXTERMINATING 634-5720 DAY OR NIGHT V a d k jn v n i^ o jd -M o c ^ ^ FAMOUS RUSCO J WARM VINYLiREnACEMINT WINDOWS ★ SEAMLESS GUnERS ★ CARPORTS ★ PATIO COVERS ★ AWNINGS ★ PATIO DOORS ' ' 'f r e e " ★ ENCLOSURES ★ MINI BLINDS ★ ROOFING ★ RAILING ★ SH U H ER S fi ‘ ESTIMATES FjÑANCmAVAILABLE Rom ChaHIn 998-2467 GARLAND SHEET:INVESTMENT ''SIDING& WINDOW COMPANY V I S I T O U R 4 S H O W R O O M S SHOWROOM CLEM M ONS 1426 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-0620 766-0170 SHOWROOM KERNERSVILLE 144 N.Main St. 996 5054 SHOWROOM & WAREHOUSE FARM INGTON Hwy. 801 & Hwy. 601 (LooK for Signs) 998-4024 N IC K M A R C A R !, S A L E S 998-2467 WAREHOUSE ■ DOWNTOWN • W INSTON-SALEM 167 Brookstown Ave. 725-0151 H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s . A g e n c y I n c . 330 South Salisbury Street PHONE 634-3538 Mocksvllle, NC 1 bath, llv-rm , din. (comer lot), front porch, jrick, 3 B R , 2 bath, 2000 . fam . rm ., kitchen, poo4 • paved baikettaaii N EW LIS T IN G U ^ ID ER C O N S TR U C TIO N -N e w completian, still time for you to- choose carpet, wallpaper, painta. M uit lee to appreciate the quaUty . and special features in this three bedroom, two bathroom, great room w-fireplace enclosed glass sun porch, totally energy efficient, carporti beautiful comer lot well landscaped, rustic siding, one of the better nel^borhoods iri Mocksvllle, city water & sewage. Priced at only У59,900.00. T O T в Т Н ЕЕТ *- Great location to to jU M ^ ^ Is , and shopping faciUties Is this 3BR, 2 bath home jl M j Q ^ r ifT it c h e n , large uUUty. AUo storage room off of c u ir J ^ ^ M lc fu r n a c e and central air, carport. Price 151,500. Loan ф м И р В о п available. No. 512 D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .- 3-4 bdrm . 1 bath, 1-h acre lot, brick and cedar siding exterior, 1213 s.f., 14x20 shop with electricity. N U . 458-C rtES TN U T W AY- 3 bdrm . 2V4 baths, spUt level, 1965 plus or minus St., basement, screened porch, deck off den, deck off of mstr. bdrm ., 2 sep. dress areas, 4.1 acre lot. 6 yrs. old. 2 car garage, 2 heat pumps, den has Cathedral ceiUng with exposed beams, central vacuum, excellent cond., |91,000.00.N O . 459-FOREST L A N E - 2 bdrm ., 1 bathframe with Alu. siding, 1143 plus or minus s.f. wlUi basement, din. area, den. (fireplace), kitchen, breakfast area, front and back porch, 1 car carport, good cond. $39,900.00 N O . 491-64W -CENTER COIV area, 1 car carport, utl very good cond. t43,500l N O . 524 - O A K D A L E S U B D IV IS IO N ^ sf, full basement, llv. rm ., (H r e n ji^ deck overlooks pool, с е те ш М ^ я р Я Л court, central vacuum sydElNnrecentty painted exterior. )77,900.00. N O . 474 - H IC K O R Y H I L U 4 bdrm ., 2 Й baths, frame ic rock exterior, llv. rm .-(bay window), formal din. rm ., den (exposed beams), deck off from den, 2 car garage, exceilrot cond., >90,500.00. N O . ‘ 526-BOXW OOD FARM-9032 sf., 2 story brick exterior w- basement, state roof, 3-car garage. 50.3 acres, paved drive throughout estate. House has some carpet mosUy hardwood floors. Total of 9 bedrooms, 9 batht, 2 staircases (one spiral), 52 yrs. oM, exceUent cond.. First floor includes - Urge entrance haU. Uv. rm .. dbi. rm ., fam . rm „ library, Florida rm . (state floor), 2 baths (1 powder rm .) screened porch and patio, each rm . has fireplace. Second floor in cludes -9 bdrm s., 7 baths, each bdrm. has fireptace, master bdrm . has sleeping porch off of It, Florida rm . Estate also Includes log guest house w-1364 s.f. greenhouse, bam . 1315,000.00. Call office for brochure! No. 547-371 R O L L IN G H IL L S LA N E-B ric k 3-bedroom IH baths, living room, dining room, utility room. 3 yrs. d d , excellent condition 142,900. N O . 533 - 601 SOUTH-1759 s.f., 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, kltclien, great rm . (15 x 31, fireplace, dliilng area), celling fan, central air, 3 acres tand, (45,500Л0N O , 523 - 601 NORTH-2500 s,f, brick, 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, Uvlng rm ., (stone fireplace) din. area, kitchen, garage, fuU basement (1 bath, plumb, for kitchen) outside telephone, (127,500.00. N O . 529 - N . M A IN ST. - 3382 ^ frame, Uving rm „ din. rm .. family п П н А М т а Ш ^ '* * cabinet, 66 yrs, 11 "' I ' ' furnace, wood furnace) attl' 1W *|tei900.N O . 536 - A V O N ST.-1097 S.f., 3 bdrm ., 1 bath. llv. rm ., dining area, kitchen, full unHnlshed basement, (woodstove hook-up), cable T.V.. good cond. (32.000. . __^ N O . 414 - C H E R R Y H I L L R D . ■ 4 bdrm .. 1 bath. 2 story frameTTW) yrs. old. partial remodeled, hall. llv. rm .. fam . rm .. den. kitchen. uUUty rm .. full attlc.14 acres & old school bldg. "Augusta Academy 25x50,2 story 90-100 yrs. old.. parUtioned into rooms 165.000.00. N O . 530 - A V O N ST.-3bdrm „ Щ bath, brick with approx. 1380 s.f.. llv. rm .. din. rm . (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond.. ISS.ouo.OO. N EW U S T IN G No. SOS • LA K E W O O D V IL L A G E - 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, briék, 1 4 » s .f., llv. rm ., den. diri. area, kitchen w-bar, patioi partial basement, Hl.M O.OO. No. 428 - D A N IE L ROAD -3 bdrm ., 1 bath, brick, I9M s.r. 2-f acres,'enclosed carport, good cond., 138.000.00.__ . ' No. 480 - enf ■VOR'TH-b bdrm .. 2 baUi. brick. 1932 s.f.. front porch, deckj ' full basement (partlRlly finished) a car carport. 1^^+ acrcs (2 lots), many trees, 154.900.00. ^ r i No. 499- W H IT N E Y R D .-3 1 É i i 1.1.1 ^ 8 6 0 1 3 8 1 1 car carport, front porch and deck, wood s to v ^ y iW W flR e n tr 143,700.90. No. 423 - H W Y . 64 W EST-Brlck Veneer, 1600 s.f., 3-4 bdrm ., 2 batht, Uv. rm ., din. rm ., fam . rm ., uttUty rm ., 2 fireplaces (1 decorative), ! basement (carpeted, paneled, playroom, buUt-in bookcatet and cabinets), 2 car carport, good condlUon, giatt porch and patio, bam , - garden space, W IL L R E N T U N T IL S O LD ! 174,000.90. No. 5l 7-G LA D S 'rq N EB l)b fM A w id e m o b U e h o m e , 3 bdrm .,'2bath, , . llv. rm ., d in ^ f |« ^ ^ Q |lW iM № or wood beattng, 00 2 Iota - (total 1; • ; acre). e x c e ffà U M n lR r s ^ U IM n financhig. (28.0(0.00. >No. 524-S. frame. 1139 s.f.. city water and \ sewer. (3 8 ,3 0 0 .0 B m B **“ ^ ^No. 548-CHURCHBTÌ-Brick.3 bdrm , 1 baUi, Uv. rm . w-fh«ptace. 11(1 : s.f. -I- full basement wiUi kitchen, suspended ceiUngt; 1 bath, playroom, exceUent cond.. ((2.500.00 No. 413 - 863 N O R T H M A IN S T : Needs no repairs present owner has taken care of all of Uiese. Close in to town, churches, grocery store-all wiUiln waUdng distance. New siding, ceinent drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. ' No. 496 - M O U N 'TAIN C H A L E T -A -F R A M E - 2 bedroomt pint loft ; sleeping area on large wooded lot only mbiutes from ski area and ; GrandfaUier M t. Assumable loan potslbie. (32,500.00. No. 497 - IN TOW N-Lovely 2< y№ m -, brick ranclier on quiet street, ; formal ilvbig room , d ln i^ rt^ ^ ^ a n d sitting room. Fu U batement • (finished den. sewing rooW BrautiUty room-workshop) double car port and paOo. beautifully landscaped. (67,500.00. No. 498 - IN TOW N-Beautiful, 3 bdrm . brick rancher hicludbig huge - master suite form al Uying room, dbibig room, breakfast room, : cohered patio, gorgeow landscaping. (75,000.00. No; 467-W ES TW O O D V IL LA G E -S U G A R MTN.-Tlm e-sharbigCoodo. - 800 s.f. (8.100.00. No. 477 - A Z A L E A D R IV E -G «rd «i Valley-4 bdrm . 4 bath, 3882 s.f., • excellent cond. Fu U completed basement, beautiful wooded lot. . (150,000.00. I — LAND ’ : N O . 51S-W OODLAND-4 lovely wooded loU. 200 x 2C0 (8.900.00. ’ • N O . 531 - C O U N T R Y L A N E ES T A T E-2 adjolnbig lota beauUfully • wooded, (150 X 246.52 x 237,53 X 212,76) plus (246.52 x 258.72 x 132.62 X : 132.62 X 203.52) corner lot. approx. 2 acres (16.800.00. N O . 535 - S P R U C E S T. • Woòded lot Ita town, 150.47 x 94.17 x 150.47 x I 94.17. good location (2.500.00. N O . 538 - B E T H E L C H . K U .M ! l № - ^>354 S.f.. d ty water and septic : tank. (t.'iOO.No. 443 - O A K LA N D H EIG H TS -D avie Academy R d ., 3 iots-100x200 • each lot, (5,400.00. : No. 405 - P A R K E R R O A D : 3 Iracta (1) 4 • c r « . (14,000. (2) 18 acres ■ I25.Z00. (3) 12 acret wlUi barn, airstrip, banger, pasture, water, . (30.000. : No, 505 - O F F H W Y . 64 W E S T -16-1- acres plus barn, water and Umber. . (32.000. 'Noi 493 - 12 LO T S in O A K D A L E S U B D IV ISIO N off of 801. Total price ! • (18,000. Can be sold individuaUy. I No. 432 • O F F B E U I E L C H . RD.-6.84 acres (48,000.00. No. 253 - W OOD LAN D -HeavUy wooded 2 acres (6300.00. No. 273 - H W Y . 64 W ES T - 4 mUes from MocksviUe. 10 acres (27.500. | Lois of road frontage. Excellent locaUoa. No. 519 - H W Y . 158 - Lo t 163.5 X 222.29, (5.000.00. No. 349 - LO T S In Garden Valley & Hickory HUl. : -HOME PHONES Ju lia H o w ard A n n F . W ands M ike H e n d rix V icki H . Flem ing 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 C . C . G ia p m a n M yrtle Grim es Calvin Ijam es R ic k e y BaUey Sarah bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 Ш REAlJOtî* U B - D A V I U C O U N T Y U N T B R P R lS li K i r O R D . T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 4 ,19 8 4 iPutîTcNoticès I NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYNOTICE UNDER AND OY VIRTUE Of a power ol sate contained in those certain deed« of trust dated December 17, 1980, June n, 1975. June 11. 1975, May 6, 1974, and June 11. 1975 executed by Charles A. Gunter and wife, Lula Mae Gunter and Paul Ounier and wife, Odessla B. Gunter to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded In Book 114, page 631. Davie County, Book 335, page 80. Yadkin County, Book 93. page 391. Oavie County, Book 195, page •755, Yadkin County. Book 93. page 393, Book 89. page X4. and Book 93» page 395, Oavie County Reglslryj and under and by . Virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by oelores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Courl ol Davie County, on the 11th day .of May, 1984, the default having• been made In the payment of the indetJiedness thereby secured,-' the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder of the indebledness thereby secured 'having demanded a foreclosure• thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and Ihe same having been or*.dered and approved by said . order of Clerk of Superior Court 'Of- Davie County, the un> derslgned Ccorge W, Marlin will offer for sale at public . auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In• Davie County, North Carolina.• at 11:00o’clock a.m.. on the 3Bth day of May, 1984, the land conveyed In said deeds ol trust, the »same lying and being In Davie and Yadkin County. North Carolina, and being- described as follows:FIRST TRACT:BEGINNING at a stone, Ray ..Booe's corner In the line of . Donald Reavis. and runs (rom •'the beginning with »aid Ray Booe's line. North 88 degs. U min. 01 sec. West 1.035.37 feet to the <enter of S«condary Road . No. 1003; thence with the center -of.said Secondary Road three ■(3)cailsasfollows: (1) North 13 degs. 44 min. 36 sec. West 345.31 feet, 13) North 32 degs. 54 min. 19 see. West 339.19 feet and (3). North 37 degs. 35 min. 50 sec. West 334,30 feet to an existing Iron pin In the center ot said coad; thence leaving said Road. North 36 degs. 11 min. 04 sec.. East 217.18 feet to an existing . Iron pin In the line of Tommy Warren and being alio In the dividing line betvmn Yadkin and Davie Counties; thence with Warren's line and with the. Yadkin and Davie County 'dividing line. South 82 degs. 13• min. iS Mc. East 586.75 feet to a *ttone, Tommy Warren'sSoutheastern corner in said* County line; thenct with Mid Warren's lint, North 4 degs. 43• min. il sec. East 373.54(ett to a ' stone, Burton Fosttr's comer InWarren’s line; thence with Foster's line. South 8Э deos. 13■ min. 33 sec. East 939.56 feet to a> stone at a black oak, Poster's> comer In the line of w. E. Snow; thance with Snow's iina. South 4: degs. 37 min. 38 mc. West 376.00 .feet to a hickory tree, W. E.• Snow'S corner in tht lint of Donald Reavis and being also in the Y«tfkln end OavIe County divldino lln«} thenr* with.^ Reavis' lint and' with Mid < County dividing flnt. North 14> dt0S.O7m)n.39MC. West 131.53 . fett to a stone, Rtavis* comer in : Mid County lint; thtnctlMvingMid county line and with the . lint ol Donald Rtavis, south 07 dtgs. 07 min. U itc. Wtst Ш.10 fMt to tht point of BEGINNING, containing 36.61 acrts. mort or Itu, of which 8.00 acres lies In Yadkin County and ПМ к acres litt In Oavie County,« according to a survey by R. J.Lackty* Rtgisttrtd Surveyor,: dated 5'275. For back rtftrtnct to tht 1.00 acres wtilcti liea in Deep Creek Township, Yadkin County» Me Ъв 7, page $66, Yadkin County Registry« and■ for back rtfertnct to me 38.M acrts which Mt* In Clarksville. Tw/nship, Oavie County, see . Oeed Book 24. page m , Oavie . County Registry.^ SECOND TRACTj . BEGINNING at that point wtiere tf>e Southwest comer of ttte land of Waiter Hayes in- ^ tersectt with the Eastern margin of a county maintained . gravel road and procteding . along tt>e Mid Eastern margin „ of Mid gravel road, in a ^ Southerly direction, 210 feet to a ■: point, thence parallel to Hayes . South line In • Easterly direction, 105 fMt to • point,. thence parallel to road in a . Northerly Direction, 210 leet to a point In the Souttwm margin of the Walttr Hayes tract,. thence with the Walter Hayes , line, In a Westerly direction 105 fMt, back to the point of• beginning, all lines being paraliti and perpendicular and encloalng one half acre.. This being part of ttM Mme 7 <. land conveyed to Paul Gunter> and Odessla Gunter, his wife, trom W. O. Reaves and Lula•. KeavM, Ills, wife, by $ deed . dated 1M-44, гасопМ in Oeed Book 44, page 209, In the Davie 7 County COUrthOUM.THIRD TRACT:BEGINNING at a pin in the . Hawkins line and S.W. Rutledge « comer; thence South with the .* Hawklnsiino20chs.and56links* to a stake In said line« tt>eAce , Eatt ivchs. 45 links to a stake In ; the Lee Wootens line; thence ,• North with his line 20 chs. 56* llnkstoastakelnM(dU(\«S.W.' Rutledge corner; thence West ’ with Rutledge line t7 chs. 45 « IJnks to the BEGINNING,“cohtainlng 40 acres, more or Jn t.* * ‘ SAVE AND EACtiHT one-half* • Icrt of land mort or less Mid to ; > Gr«(fy L. Speer and wife, NelUt .'E.'Spter by Paul Gunter and* 'wile,OdtMla Gunter, recorded - Jn'jBookM.page249,Kegisterof ' «OMds Office. Davit County,:-eic.! ' . SAVE AND EXCEPT onrhalf . ' acre of land more or less sold to> ) Charles A. Guntef and wife,* . Lula Mae Gunter by Paul '-Gunter and wife, Odessla * ' punter, recorded In Book 65,. pag« U3. Kegister ot Deeds «¡Office. Davie County, N.C.* . - This property is to be sold '.subject to all taxes, en- ' > fMmbrenretand Men«of record, v' . This the nth day of May. 1984.George W. Martin, Trustee Martins. Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606, Mocksville. NX. Z7038 Telephone: 704 634 2171 5l7 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYNOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power ol sale contained in a certain deed ol trust dated June 30, 1977. executed by Harrison Beniamin Morgan, Jr. and Laulle C. Morgan to George VV. Martin, Trustee, and recorded (n Book 100, page 1B9, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee end an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 191h day ol April, 1984. the default having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed ol trusi being by the terms thereol subfect to foreclosure and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness and Ihe same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin. Trustee will otter for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:30 o’clockа.m., on the 39lh day of May, 1904. the land conveyed In Mid deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows:BEGINNING at a power pole the southwest corner ol Lot No. 9, Block D, Section 1 of Hickory Hill Development Company (Plat Book 4 at pages 105-107) the NW corner ol lot No. 14. NE comer of lot No. 16, SE corner of Lot No. 8; thence from the beginning with the line of lot No.б. North 19 degs. 15 min. 35 sec. East 249.33 ft, to an iron pin the NW corner of the within described tract In the southern right ol way ol Shady Brook Road; thence with the right of way margin of said road South 63 degs. 03 min. 45 sec. East 60 leet to an old iron; thence South 70 degs. 04 min. 53 mc. East 61.60 feet to a new iron pin the NE comer of Mid tract (new NW corner of lot No. 10. See DB 101, at page 677); thence with the new line of lot No. 10. South 00 degs. 03 min. 36 mc. East 137.40 feet to a power pole the SE corner of said tract; thence South 75 degs. 36 min. 50 mc. West 200 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING and being a portion of lot No. 9 and No. 10, plat book 4 at pages 105-107 as shown on a survey by Francis B. Greene.This property Is to be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and Hens of record.ThisthellthdayofMay,l984.George W. Martin, Ti^ustee Martin & van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606.Mocksville, N.C. 27038 Telephone: 704-634-2171 5-17 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYRESOLUTIONWHEREAS, a petition has been submitted to the Town ol Mocksville pursuant to G. S. 1A0A^399 requesting the closing ol a portion of a public alley running perpendicular from Clement street and lying between those two tracts deeded to Dr. Joel L. Edwards in Deed Book 131, page 335. Davie County Registry and more partlcularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an Iron pin, the Northwest corner of Tract No. I In Oeed Book 131. page 335, Davie County Registry In the Eastern edge of Clement Street; Ihence Irom the beginning Soulh 85 degrees 15 minutes is seconds Hast 93.91 feet to an Iron pin; thence' North 05 degrees 19 minutes 31 seconds East 30 or more feet to the Southern Une ol C. F. Meroney el al (DB 37. page 336); thence North 85 degrees 15 minutes 15 seconds West to the Eastern edge of Clement Street (the distance being approximately 93 feet); thence South 04 degrees 18 minutes 00 seconds West 30 feet to POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING.AND. WHEREAS, it v^uld appear that the closing ol the described portion ol Mid alley would not be detrimental to the public interest or tho properly rights of any Individual.NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville intend to close the alley hereinalter referred to pursuant to the procedures Ml forth In G.S. 160A-299 of the General Statutes, and to that end call for a public hearing on the question to be held on the 5th day of June, 19S4.BE IT • FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Davie County Enterprise Record prior to the date Mt forth for said hearing, and that a copy of this resolution be Mnt by registered or certified mall to all owners of property adjoining the alley as shown on the Davie County tax records, and that a copy of this resolution shall be prominently posted In at least two places along said alley.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the.called for hearing be held on the 5th'day of June, 1984, at 7:00 o’clock p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall.THIS RESOLUTION was unanimously adopted at the meetlhg of the Board of Com- miuloners of the Town of Mocksville on the 5th day of June, 1984.0. J. Mando,Mayor Attest: Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 5-10 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION irr fft* ntitrirt Court , In tht Matter ef fhe Adoption of RusMlI Anthony O’Neal Adams by Island Keith Adams TO: Danny Mack Shaw Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you havt been tiled in ttte above entitled ectlon. Tf>e nature of ttte relief being »ought It as fdkiwt: t<^ion of Mid minor ctilld by pirtltionar. You art rtqulrtd to makt dtftnM to such pltadlng not later than tha 26th day of Junt. 1M4, Mid data being 40 dayt from the first publication of this notice, or from tht data . petition it rtqulrtd to bt flltd, whichtvtr Is later; and upon your failure to do m, ttie party seeking tervice tgainit you will apply to the court for the rtlltf sought.Thlt tht 17th day of May. 1M4.Hall and Vogltr. Attemeys at Law ByWlillamE.Hall, Attomty for Petitioner P.O. Drawer f70, Mocktville. N.C. 27021 Telephone: 7M-«M-6235 5-17 »np NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIXES' NOTICE Having qualllled asExeculriK of the ettate of Hubert Bole», deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, thlt I» to notify all perton» having claim» against Mid estate to preMnt them to the Undersigned on or belore the 241h day of Novembtr, 1984, Mid daft btlng at lM»t »Ik month» from tha date of fir»t publication of this notice, or thlt notice will be piMded In bar of their recovery. All perwni Indabtad to Mid estate will pleaM make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. Jhls the 24 day of May, 1984, the same being the first publication date. Tllthla M. Hanes. Executrix, Shirley B. Riddle Simpson, Executrix of the estate of Hubert Bolts. Brock fcAAcClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box urMocksvlll«. N.C. 2701 Phone: 704-634-SS18 524 4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Raymond H. Gibson, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against Mid estate to preMnt llwiii Iu lit« underslgnad oli dr before the I7th day • of November. 1984. being tlx months from the first day of publication or this notice will be piMded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said ettate will pleaM make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the toth day of May. 1984. Raymond H. Oibaon, Jr.. executor of the e»tate of Raymond H. Gibson, deceased.' Martin It Van Hoy. AttorneysBOX606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-17 4ln NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT The Tri-County Mental Health CompteK budget <or the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1984 will be preMnted to the Trl-County Mental Health Complex Area Board on June 6, 1984 and is available for public inspection in the office of Jan Trexler, Clerk to the Board. A hMring will be twid at 3:00 p.m. on June 6. 1984 in the Salisbury Office, USMahaley Avenue, Salisbury, N.C., at which time any persons wish to be heard on the budge! may appear. Daylon T. Greene, Budget Officer Trl-County Mental Health Complex 5-24 Itn NORTH CAROLINA OAVie COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quallfled as Executor of the estate of Cora M. Giubb, dacaaud, lata of Davi* Cúunly, this Is to notlfy all persons having clalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1984. or thls notice wlli be pleadad In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to Mld estate wlli pitase make immediate payment to thè undersigned. This the 24th day of May, 1984. Roy W. Collette, 828. Salisbury St, AAocksvllle. N C., Executor of the estate of Cora M. Grubb, deceased. 5-24 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk HAZEL R. CAMPBELL executrix olEVA RODDEN PADGETT. Deceased vs.PAUL G. RODDEN et al NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant lo the authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, dated May 10. 1984, in the special proceeding entitled Haiel R. Campbell, Executrix of Eva Rodden Padgett, deceased, vs. Paul O. Rodden el al, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to tho hlahest bidder, for cash, on Tuesday. May 39. 1984, at 13:00 noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina. Ihe lollowing described tracts or parcels ol real property situated in Mocksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Flrst'Tract: Being Lots Nos. One Hundred Ninety-one (191), one Hundred NInety two (193). and Two Hundred Tv/entyfive (335) of the subdivision of the Jacob Eaton lands, as mapped and platted by N.R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, June 1945. Said plat Is recorded in Plat Book No. 30, page 130, Register of Deeds' office ol Davie County, N.C., to which reference is hereby made. For a more particular description see deed by E.C. Morris et al to Howard T. Long recorded In Book No. 45, page 353. Register of Deeds’ office of Davie County. N.C.Second Tract: BEGINNING at an Iron stake. Southwest corner of Lot No. 193. runs South 3 degs. 30 min. West 600 feet to an Iron stake, corner of Lot No. 334; thence South 86 degs. East 35 feet to an Iron stake, Frances P. Anderson’s corner, thence N. 3 degs. 30’ East 600 feet to the South side of pubiic road. Frances P. Anderson’s corner; Ihence Norlh 86 degs. West 35 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 15000 feet, more or less., the same being one-half of Lot No. 193. and one-fourth of Lot No. 234 of the Jacob Eaton property as surveyed by N.R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, as of June 1945, Mid plat recorded in Plat Book 40. page 130, of the Register of Deeds’ office of Davie county. N.C.. to which reference Is hereby made for more particular description. See also Map Book 3, page 19, Register of Deeds’ office of Oavie County N.C.SaM property shall be Mid subject to the ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1983, shall be sublect to exceptions and upMt bids In the amount of ten per cent of the first one thouMnd dollars and five.per cent of the balan^. and shall t>e sub|ect to the approval of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davte County. STARTING BID: $31.155.00 This 10th day o< May. 1984.Hazel R. Campbell Commluloner John T. Brock Attorney - Phone: (704) ШИМ 5-17 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor Of the estate of Ruth M. Butner. late of Oavie County, this 1» to rwtify ail peraon» having claim» agaln»t »aid estate to prtstnf thtm to tht undersigned on or before the 24th day of November. 1984, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will pleaM make immediata paymant to tht undtrtlgntd. .Thistht 21st day of May. 1984. Ktnntth M. Butntr. Extcutor of tht ntate of Ruth M. Butntr. dtceased.Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27(08 5-24 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Albert o. Beavlt; lateof Davie County, this Is to notify all peraons having ciaimt against said estate to preaent them to the undersigned on or before tht Э day of November, 1984, btlng six months from the first day ot publication or this rtotlce will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. Ail person» Indtbttd to Mid tttatt will piMM make immediate payment to the un dersigned.Thlsthe25day of April, 1984. Aibtti 0. Reavis. Rl. 1. Bu« 277-A Mocksville, N.C., Executor. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 5-3-4tnp '•'''"S f“" basement, plenty с osets and cabinets, enclosed breezeway, garage S o b Cail f СооГе'ешее® '$/i2,000. Call 284-2510 for appointment 284-2003 after 3 p.m.) Condominiums are treated just like houses for tax purposes, but there are other considerations lo keep in mind before deciding on how to finance such a home, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs.Aboul five million people now own condom inium s, according lo Douglas Kleine, Director of Research for the Com m uuity Association Institute, an Arlington, Virginia-based organization that assists condominium development associations. The growth of condos, according to Kleine, is partly due to their lower selling price when compared with single fam ily homes. The median price of an existing condo is currently $58,000, compared w ilh $70,000 for an existing single family home. Kleine also points out lhat the appreciation of condos, an important factor lo those who plan to sell their unit, is now nearly the same as the ap preciation of a single family home.In a condominium development, you own your unit as well as an interest in the common property and facilities, such as a swimming pool and tennis court. The operation of these common facilities is the responsibility of a board of directors made up of owners of units in the development.Getting a mortgage on a condo is similar lo getting a mortgage on a single family home. In many cases, developers are sponsoring financing arrangem ents on newly-built developm.ents. But you need lo bo careful wilh developer-sponsored financing packages. In some in- slances, a deep discount offered up front masks steep payment rises in the future. Find out what the Annual Percentage Rate (A P R ) on your mortgage is. This is a standard formula that, under a recently enacted Federal law, you are entitled to know, and it permits comparison of different mortgages. The mortgage payment is not the only monthly expense that condo owners face, how ever. Condo associations set fees that go toward the m aintenance of common facilities. The fees vary depending on the development. Bul most monthly maintenance fees around the country are in the $100 to $200 range, according to Kleine. He added lhat the maintenance fee in a luxury development may be several times higher, in rare instances, part of the fee m ay be deductible on your federal income tax return-which brmgs us to another important question; How do the tax ad vantages of a single family home enmparp wilh Ihnsp nf n rnndo'’ Condominium units are treated as separate housing spaces for tax purposes. U ke a single famiiy home, you are entitled to deductions for the interest paid on mortgage loans, real estate taxes and any casualty losses you may incur. I.-i addition, the rules on capital gains upon the sale of a home apply to condominiums, as does the once-in- a-lifelime exclusion of profits up to $125,000 for those age 55 and over. There are some special tax considerations for condo owners. In some cases, you m ay deduct property taxes assessed on common elements in your development. When a share of your maintenance fee is used, for example, to pay taxes, you are entitled to a deduction. Sim ila rly, you can deduct any mortgate interest on your share of property that is owned m common, such as a social hall where residents gather. Most condo associations, however, do not own ^operty separately, according to A more common tax-saving device offered by condo associations comes from an association’s "reserve” fund for improving and replacing structures in common areas of a development. Under certain reserve' schemes. unit owners can reduce their original purchase of a condo when they sell their unit. B y adding contributions to a reserve fund to your original purchase price, you trim your capital gains upon the sale of a condo, according to Kleine.le ofIt’s wise lo inquire about the typi reserve fund offered by development.If you are thinking about buying a condo but plan lo rent it out most of the time, you may be able to deduct the entire maintenance charge as well as other expenses attributable to the rental. If there is any personal use of the property, your deductions will be limited. But the rules on deducting expenses for rental properties that you use part-time are complicated, so you may want lo consult your C P A to get the full story. Uxnpoc Valley The Lompoc Valley in California produces more than half the nation's commercial flower seeds- everything from marigolds and zinnias to sweet peas. National Geographic reports. Bats Few people realize that bats are gentle, intelligent, m eticulously clean, and frequently beneficial “ y® Inlernallonal Wildlife magazine. They eat pesty uisecls, are nature’s most im- Portanl seed dispersing mammal, and pollinate many valuable crops of fruit and nuts. F M h a l l o f A C H IFV E M E f^ T CORRECTION The “ Thank Y o u ” ad that Luth er I’oMs ran in the M ay 1 7 , 1984 issue should have read: L U T H E R P O T T S , for Board o f Education, not C o u n ty Com m issioner as was listed in the paper. M r. Potts has served as a m em ber b f 'the Board o f Education for six years. This will be his second terni. He wishes to express his thanks lo yo u for you r support and vote o f confidence. J W L Y id kin Auction C o . Bidg., M iln S t. . V idkln villt, N £ . Furnitur* - Offic« Equlpm «nt -Qlftw ar»» Trucklln* Salvagi Wo are «cetpting idditional conslgnmtntf. If you hivil K im i to stil: ’ Call our offlc* at 998.8637 R O Y W R IQ H T - AurtlonM r N .C A .L .N o .2 1 2 0 M r . M u f f l e r Hishway 64 West (PaitMillw'tRMtMrant) ' • MUFFLERS • BRAKES • SHOCKS OPEN Monday-Friday Saturday 8 A.M. to » Noon Phon» 63M366 T h e s e v a l u a b l e s c a n p u t a f o r t u n e I n y o u r f u t u r e P r e c io u s m e ta ls , ra re c o in s , a n d p r ic e y s to c k p o r tfo lio s a r e n 't y o u r o n l y k e y s t o w e a l t h . L e t o u r fin a n c ia l p r o fe s s io n a ls r e c o m m e n d a d e p e n d a b l e , d iv e r s ifie d .s a y in g s s tr a te g y fo r y o u — in c lu d in g v a r ia b le in te re s t r a te U .S ; S a v in g s B o n d s . N e w y i e l d a n d s a fe ly fe a tu r e s m a k e t o d a y 's B o n d s b e tte r t h a n e v e r. A s k u s a b o u t S a v in g s B o n d s , o r s ig n u p fo r P a y r o ll S a v in g s w h e r e y o u w o r k .. C a ll o n u s fo r a ll y o u r fin a n c ia l n e e d s . a г UAVli; COUNTY E N IIK I'K IS I KH ORIi .1'.'. MENTAL HEALTH MONTH I CLASSIFIfD ADS YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS —1 ШkRKETS^ 1984- i 'H ABORTION ABORUON: Free Pregnancy Testing. ForappolnimenUall coMect-WlnstonSalem (9191 72M6J0. Arcadia Women's Medical Ctlnlc.______ 7-7ttnAC ' ANIMALS ^ FOR SALE: ID year old Buckskin Welsh Mare sound, 12.3 hands. Quality conformation. Top show pony. Shows English, Western, time events. with westernShow tack. tS50.00 without. Firm. Call' 998-2943.5 24-ltpTH KITTENS FOR ADOPTION...- Heallhy, gentle, full ol fun. Call:634 3 478 ONLY If you wMI provide a safe, permanent home and plenty of T.L.C.S24itp 6 MONTH OLD PUPPY...T0 a GOOD Home. Call on Fridays. Phone: 634-3121.5-24-ltp-PH---PRTVAffe IMVESTIGATQR PRIVATE INVESTIOATIONS:Wlli be sh-lctiy confidential. License No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533.7-21-tfnJL ~ CLEANING^ BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, AAocksvllle, N.C., 25 years of experience In auto recon- dltlonlng. We clean: Engines, Interiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call998-31S9or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Doger, Owners and Operators.7.7.tfnBK' CHILD CARE EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE: Weekdays In my home. Pinebrook School district; convenient to l*40 and Hwy. 158. Call: Kathy Seats at: WB-5048.S-3-4IPKS WUSIC EMPLOYMENT VEHICLES MISCELLANEOUS PIANO TUNING; Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 2S4-2447.7-7-tfnpB SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO...- WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write: Credit Manager, P.O. Box 914, Newell. N.C. 28126.5-17-4tp-MMC PAINTING 8e REPAIRS C.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICE: Housepain- ting...Interior and Exterior.' ALL WORK OUARANTEEO Call 4937657 •• ’ *'npCW« PLANTS •FOR SALE;PLANTSTRONG LOCAL GROWN...* Guaranteed to Live Plants from Young's Greenhouses. 30 varieties of Tomatoes. ONLY 79 cents per pack of 4. Located on Hwy. 801, 5 miles North of Farmington crossroads. Call: 998-1502 after 6 p.m. OPEN: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dally.5-3-4tpJY FURNITURE FURNITURE RE-FINISHING: Expertly done-Antlques, too. Piqk-up and delivery available. Call for FREE Estimate. J. Young. (919) 998- 3502, evenings betweeh 6 and 11 p.m.5 3 4tp-JY V ^ A r^ T E O Ml DDLE AGED Christian Lady would like to share her new* mobile home with a non- smoker. Good References. Priced right to the right person. Quiet location. Call early morning or after 7 p.m. 998-6311.5-24-2tnp-GB LlctnsKl Real EsHte Ageills needod lor Dswle County are«. Contact Frank Stiorl Jr. at Realty Rancti, ;« Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, 634-3113 lor an Interview.M9 tfnRR Local Insurance Agency Needs; A Customer Service Representative with some property and casualty insurance experience. Benefits and Training provided. Call: Bill Johnson at: 6346281 (O) or 284-2202 (H).5-IOffn-LWJ "frie n d ly home PARTIES...Has Openings for Dealers in ttils area to demonstrate fully guaranteed toys and gifts. No cash In- ■ vestment. No delivery or collection. No service charge. For Information, call: (919) 595-4981 or 766-8392. *'AIS0 Booking Parties.”5-17-4tnp-FHP ' HELP WANTED: DEVANCE COMPANY of N.C. Inc. now > hiring sales representatives. Earning potential first year: Sl5-t30,000. No experience required. Must be High Sdiool graduate, and available Immediately. Call: 634-2256 for an Interview.5-24-2tpDC HELP WANTED: APPLIANCE SALES...A service for Davie County. Several openings for opport(/nir;es fo earn S300.00 per week. Management opportunity to S30K plus Bonus. Phone: 873-8824.5-24-ltnp-E HELP WANTED! Reliable hardworking person to work full time on horse farm. Must have mechanical knowledge and transportation. Call: 998- 5380.5-24-1tnp-TT lA^MEDIATE OPENINGS...* For Sewing Machine Operators. Must be experienced In Industrial environment. No fee. Call: Diane for an appointment. ACTION PER S O N N EL SERVICE. Phone: 722-9387.5-24-2tnp-APS Since 1935 YORK Auction & Realty 704-546-2696 A PLACE TO GROW FOR SALE: 1981 MX...175 Yamaha Dirt Bike. EX CELLENT condition. S750.00, Call: 998-4411.5-24-4tpAB CARD OF THANKS NAYLOR The family of the late Percle Naylor wish to express their deep appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during the death ol their mother. A special thanks for flowers, gifts or food, visits and prayers. May God be with you as he has with us.Naylor Family IN MEMORY OF ROYHEPLER Tribute To My Dad The month of June Is coming soonTwo special days honoring you. Doth special days you looked forward to.Long before they were ever duel This first day is Father's Day When the children were to honor ' you In some way.The one day of the year we were to say"We love you Daddy, dearl” I remember last year on this special day,Some gave you nr>oney, while others came With love and visited you just the same./ You were also sick and In lots of pain.Nol caring about Father's Day or the money gain. This year Daddy, there wlll be no pain,No money you need for you have the Heavenly Gain. The next day In the month ol | June IsYour birthday which meant so j much to you. Tellingeveryoneitwas June the | twenty-eighth.Expecting a present this special I date. in heaven Daddy, so rm told, I It's a place where we will never | grow old.However. 1 can [ust Imagine | ' anyway,You telling the Angels your| birthday Is todayl As these days arrive, we wlli| miss you Very, much, you see, but ln| . Heaven we're Happy, for you to be. Daddy, I wlll remember, me!and the family to,Wlli keep these days In honor ol you.Cleo Sipes Woodleaf, N.C.5-24-ltp-CS Covers for Pick-Up Trucks-Cab high or Trlmlines-Perry Camper Company, Hwy. 150. Advance Call 998-6091.5 10 61p FOR SALE': Dining Room fumiture; and two air conditioners. Call; 634-3903 after 5 * p.m.5 24 tip HB FOR SALE: MOWER for D. Alll!, Chalmers Tractor. Sickle type. Call: 998 8696.S 24-3t FOR SALE; 10or 13 New Hlve^ of Bees with 2 Supers, Painted, Strong and In A-1 condition. Cnll After 6 p.m.; 99S- 4363.:-24 Up FOR SALE: MEMORIAL DAY...Weekend Special All New. all wood, 6 piece pecan with Burl inlay bedroom suite Includes: 40 ” double mirror. 56" Triple dresser, full Queen Headboard and frame. 2 each nlghtstands. Alt 6 pieces 1399.00 thru Memorial Day Only. $600 value. Bank cards welcome. Delivery and financing available. Furniture Outlet, Hwy. 64-70 across from Ramada mn. Hickory. N.C. Hours: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. dally. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday.5-34-2lnp-FO ;\ WjBuiii тИпш CAN « n u r A ИМ Ш ГГ R M | S H Ë Ë IC AUCTION t REAin CO. ( 9 1 4 ) 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 ' n'li 'cÓÌÌPlEIE WCnON SERVUX (!all Jim Sheek, Auctioneer V L ie . k B O N D E D , N C A L 9 2 4-N C R L 4032« . P.O. Box 903 Highway 168 Mockiviile, N.C. 27028 SPACE.CABLE TV fM B U n iV fe r*e b M M .M w fr U t chm nth •• M m Mm «n c tly IrtM llw tattllR n i Playboy,4)M ■ Inerti aiw CiM iiitx. IlnlHw i m m ln frtm amind Им «Nridi S «H r '11ИГЭ ractfflfMl. Calor 1Ни Mvorktforo. BukllMadit. Harvey BeckrOwner Rt. t Sox Ш С , HarnM«V. N .C .'m M . «itM i-eii m w n n1 М 1.И М М .«И .Я П М « Custom Carolina Mobllm Homo Ropair A Smrvteos Specializing In: New Additions, Remodeling, All Types of Services & Repairs He’d be a top pilot in V anyone^ book c a rE iE 5 5 n e 5 s í^ ^ ’* í^ * ¿ ^ ^ f * y for the Navy. INDY 5 0 0 RACE MAY27 Ray'iTV Now oHfflng tarvlct to Davit County mldanli. Wt urvlct all maior brandi. Wt oHtr pick-up and dtllvtry ttrvict, plm In. htm* larvlclni, Rtildtnta «1 (7«4I tKhingt mt» a ll •t no tutra coit, Plwiti n i- >«1 lor wrvlct or tp. pblntmtiili. Shop No. Ii (tl»l 7U-UM, Loctttd.at I1S7 Jontitown m ad, winiitn.$tltm, N.c. i7in, btiMt Llltit LotfUt lull ptrk. ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS S A V E S2 0 0 ° ° O U Î R E X P IR tS l U N ! 2 . H 8 4 WLT BAbLWtNTS & CRA,S. SPACES MADE DRV All Seal Waterproofing Co. C A L L 7 8 4 - 8 6 0 0 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 7 2 - 4 2 9 8 • I 'rt'nif Gunf.inll.H • P i V.III.IN."; ■ ' ' F m.i'icino • R "< ( ’ I--'. (,'s F'ljrp is h e d PHONE 634-2790 (Call aftw Э PM -Aik for Tom) ^ TELEPHONES •REPAIR* •KCESORIES« MOBILE HOP/IES . FOR SALE FOR SALE.,.LEE’S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, Я0,999.00 or - 24x60, S17,999.00. 7 days till Sundown. Call 704 474-3741.8-2S-tfnLMH BANK REPO'S in USED HOMES... Low down payments and assume loan. FREE delivery and Set-Up. CONNER MOBILE HOME- ...Winston-Salem location. Call 1-767-2303. Lee Cartner. Manager.M9 tfnCMH DEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES...14 X 70...3 bedrooms. 2 baths. %10,995.34 X 40 Mobile Home. S13.99S. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MODILE HOMES. HWY. 52. Norwood. N.C. Call; (704) 474- 5512.2-16tfnDMH ^0R SALE: 1973 Homette 12 X 50 Mobile Home...2 bedrooms...1 bath...new carpet...Iloor tile, and storm windows. Real Nice. $4900.00 Call: 634-3334 after 4 p.m.3-8.tfn-DMH FOR SALE: 1981 Norris 14 X 70 with 8 X 12 Expando. 3 Bedrooms. 2 full baths. 8' celling thru out. Furnished completely. Built-in stereo and dishwasher. Also garbage disposal. (Assumable Loan) Call after 4:30 p.m. 634-3334.5-3-tlnTW FOR SALE: 197Э Eagle Addison 12 X 6S Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, iivlno room, Expando, washer, dryer, air conditioner, par> tlally lumlshed. Oil drum included. Set up on rented tot. $8.700.00 Call after 4 p.m.: «34* 34S4.5-10-5tp-LM I FOR SALE I 1978 Brl/oilltr « X 70. 3 bedrooms, total electric. cвфeted, refrigerator, stove. 3 ton central air, metal un- deфlnnlng, wheels and axles Included. $1.400. and assume loan. Call: 634 5597 after 4:30 p.m. anytime during weekends.• 5-24-1tp-BW ¡FOR SALE: 1976 Hillcrest ./obile Home. $6,800. Call ftemoons: 998-31265-24-1tp-GP i Ч SALE: Luxurious 1984 Iman, 14 x 76 2 Bedroom. 2 '1, tastefully furnished udlng whirlpool In master fh. Reduced S4.000. llvered end set up for only •5 monthly with minimum ^n peyment. American .omei, 2310 South Main Street, Salisbury. 636*7765. Open 2 to 6 Sunday.5-24'Unp FOR SALE: i98l Fleetwood Ux 70, Serial No. 7160.2 Bedroom, 1'Л baths, furnished, delivered, set up for only $173.31 monthly with minimum down peyment. Americtn Homet, UIO south * . Main strMt, Salisbury. «36- 776S. open 2 to « Sunday, 5-24-ltnp FOR SALE: Clean 2 Bedroom used n&m«, JelUered eifd mI Up for only 1625 down and $135 monthly ' for 5 years. American Homes, 3310 South Main Street. Salisbury.* 4Э6-- 7765. Open Sunday 2 to 6. .5-24-ltnp HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE...Mocksvllle...106 Acre Farm with a megniflclent four-bedroom home...3 lakes...stream. CHAPMAN COMPANY. {vl9) 723-1307.1 }9.13t p FOR SALE: Brick house...2 Bedroom, 1 Beth, carport, 10 X 16 Building, washer, dryer, refrigerator, and range. New paint inside. $34,000. Phone 634-3873 after 3 p.m.5-10'4tp HB FOR SALE: 4 Bedroom house. Or will RENT...Central heat. 30 Duke Street. Cooleemee. N.C. Call Ken Dean at: (919) 725 834<.5-24-ltp-MD FOR SALE BY OWNER...- Country Home. 10 miles North of Mocksville. 2.77 acres. Located In nice community. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, central heat, workstwp with 220 voltage, shed, garage, and tree house.' $43.500.00 Call: 998-3231.5-24-2tnpRD HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT:3 Bedroom Brick Home on Hwy.601 South. Call: 634-2105 during the day; and 634-2244. evenings.5-24-1tp Resort Property FOR RENT FOR RENT: , BEACH COTTAGE...at South Myrtle near the ocean; 2 bedrooms plus bunks and sofa. 2 baths, air condition and color TV. $40.00 per night; and $250.00 per week. Call: 634-3875 or 634- 3650.4-26-tfn-WL . BEACH RENTAL PROPER. TY...2 Bedroom, 2 Bath condlmlnum. close to beach. Sleeps 6. $360 per week. ALSO: 3 bedroom. 3 baths, patio home that sleeps 10. $450.00 per week. For Information call: 634-2512 or 634- 5072. YARD ,8. BAKE SALE ... Mocksville 'Pentecostal Holiness Churrh, Milling Road , just off North Main Streel. Ham and Sausage biscuits, drinks and coffee wlll also be sold. "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING." M ULTI-fFAM lLY YARD SALE ...Hickory HIM Development off Hwy. 64. Enter by Sales office, last bouse on right. Saturday, May 36. from 8 a.m.-untll ??? Bedroom suite, golf clubs, radios, toys, small kitchen appliances, clothing, designer leans, and MUCH MORE. Cancelled If raining. FLEA MARKET IN CLEMMONS ...Find those BARGAINS HEREI On Fridays. New Dealers each week. YARD SALES ARE WELCOMED. Located in Clemmons beside the Clemmons Golf and Games.5-34-ltp-JS 3 FAMILY YARD SALE ...- Saturday. May 36. from 8 a.m. until 4p.m. Take Hwy. 64 East past Hickory Hill to Nd Creek Road. Turn left and It Is the first white house on the left. Watch for signs. Clothes of all sites, toys, games, household goods, baby clothes, shoes and MORE! Cancelled If raining. GARAGE SALE ...Saturday and Sunday. May 36 8.37, from 9 a.m. until ???m Miles North of Greasy Comer on 801. Watch for signs. China cabinet, used bedroom suite, beds, bicycle and lots of miscellaneous items. 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE ...- Saturday. May 26. from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Westridge Drive In Advance. Watch for signs.. Dishes. Books, and LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Rain or Shine. 3 FAMILY YARD SALÉ ...-" Friday. May 25. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Second brick house on right on Jerlcho-Hardlson Street. Baby furniture, clothes (sites baby to adult), bunk beds, bedspreads, curtains and MOREI FOR SALE: 1974 Rltccr«ft...12 x 65Mobile Home, total electric, 2 bedrooms, and lot ISO x 160. tn.OOO. Call: 99I-4635. Location:. Laird Road in tha Redland community.S-24-ltnpR! FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo...sleeps 6. at North Myrtle Beach. $375 per wreek. 1V^ blocks from ocean, ideal location. Call: 634-2252 or 996-2969. ______________5-24-4tpVS TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT FOR RENT. Trailer Space/ Approximately one acre located In Iredell County at I* 40. Iredell-Davle County Line. $60.00 per month. Call: 991-3770 after 5 p.m. .5-17.2tp-CN MOBILE FOR RENT FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom Ex- pando...2 Bedroom. Oegwood . spring Park; . i‘40„v I5f. RespectabtaONLY...REASONABLE ' RENT, call: (704) 2M-2H4.•S-U-ttn-JM BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Buslneis Property...block building with a brick front. 40 X 60 feat. Near and of Sanford Avanua and Gretnhill Road, Rt. 1, Mocktvllla. N.C. Cali: 4V3 S333 or *34-2728.5-24-ltp-JG GARAGE SALE ...Thursday & 5-24-tfn-RK Friday. May 24& 25. from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Fox Meadow off Redland Road. Yellow house on right. Watch for signs. 4 drawer chest, boys bicycle. 16 cu. ft. upright freezer, plus much more. Boy and girls clothes, linens and Avon. '^WiBRLD'S FAIR^ New Orleans '84 m иш сеишти шгашп Phone 9 9 8 -5 5 9 3 CaUFor Appointment Before .-<5^ B&BGIass&Hirror NOW OPEN 8 to 5 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meab Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 or 100 COW S . . Jito Built, Voalt, Feodtrf, Cilvet Wo Pay C iih For All CiHIo Whan Picked Up Wo WIII Pick up-KIII-Procest Your Lofker Boef ilLBeckJr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Coll Collect Anytim e Wlniton - Salem 919-788-9008or 7B8-7SZ4 Phone After 6 P.M . or Early A .M . 919-476-6895 REBUILT STARTERS ft ALTERNATORS For Atoaritait Cart ‘24.95 Wkli Trada In »34.^6 With intarnal RagulatorBoger TexKO Senrice IBS No Main StrMtM pckt^la.Nx. T H E P H O N E P L A C E "NEW LOCATION'^ Baiement-Chambtr (Я (Smmeree 107N.SdBbiïiySL m i CALL 634-3966 Froddlo A . Brow er,. Owner 20 Yean ExptriMM 6 FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday. May 26, from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at the home of Ada Rumple. 601 North, first brick houaa on right past Warllck't Bl0 Variety of baked poods,• household Items, small appliances. clothe» and other items, too numerous to mentloni 4 FAMILY YARD SALE ...• Saturday, May 26, from 7 a.m. until a p.m. at: 218 West Maple Avenue, Mocksvllla. Clothet. shoe*, ty^^rlter. dlshet. pots . and pant., toys, vacuum cleaner, mall box. new tup- perwara, and MUCH MOREI (Rain date wlll ba Saturday. jum 9.) 4 FAMILY YARD SALE ...• Friday and Saturday, May 25 •i 26. I a.m.-S p.m. Lott of chlldren't clothing and toyt. Meitt and ladlM clolhing.■ tMutahold Items. Locatad 601 North at Davia-Yadkin County Line. Rain or Shlna. . S FAMILY YARD SALE ...• Friday and Saturday, May 25li tt, 601 North to Danner Road at 601 Nursery and Landscaping. Lott of children and adult clothet of all tlitt. Atto a tpecial on Nurtary Brown rhododandront, aulaat. and thrubt. Lott of Good Bargalnt. Cancelled If raining, tmtl be the foiiowlng weekend. ilO YARD SALC ...Saturday ONLY ...May 26, . Two Families. 60i south below Greasy Comer, firtt road to the right by Trinity Church. 7th houta on tha right. Children, men. woman and boy't clothet. Houtahold itemt. drapet. dlthet. pott and pans and otl)er Items. TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. No Salat before I a.m. and will latt until ??? Cancelled If raining. Watch for tignt. ''THE ORIGINAL PACK RAT.*' Don't MIm ThIl Onel TWO FAMILY YARD SALE ...- Saturday. May 26. from 8:30 a.m. until 4p.m. at: 265 Fulton ' Street. Craftwood. Watcn for tlgnt. "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING.’* YARD SALE ...Friday. May 25. ONLY ...8 a.m. until ? al: 601 Norlh at 601 Shell at 1-40. Antique pedal sewing machine. Minkota 55. Trolling motor with foot control, sidewalk trimmer, toys, childrens clothes, bed spreads, new and used tools, hand saw ..8 track tapes, push lawn mower, hall tree, por table typewrller and LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS. BIG YARD SALE ...Saturday, May 26. from 8 a.m. until 3:X p.m. 1 mile off highway 601 and 601. Watch for signs, and go straight back to end ot drive. Household items, lots of things for men. Hammer MIII tools, hedge clipper t. fishing equipment, 1957 tcKtr ' door Chevrolet and LOTS MOREI No Clothes. YARD SALE ...Saturday May 26. from 8-3 364 Gwyn Street, at the home ot Marie Richardson, many household items. Coffee table, bed. closet doors, lots of little girls clothes. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE ...- Saturday. May 26. from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Girl's clothes size 12. baby clothes, little boys leans, used storm windows and regular windova. LOTS MORE! Hwy. 601 North to Liberty Church Road, Vi mile on left. Watch for signs. - YARD SALE ...Frl. S. Sat.^ May 25 8i 26. 8 a.m. until? (2) 14" tires, fire place set, vacuum cleaner, furniture, household Items and numerous other Items. 601 North ...1 mile on Angel Road. Watch for signs. BIG YARD SALE ...Saturday. May 26, ONLY ...9 a.m. until ??? Avon bottles, crafts, clothes, and MUCH MORE...- Low Prices. 64 West on Calahaln Road, past Lalte Myers Campground. Watch for signs. Cancelled If raining. GIGANTIC YARD SALE ...- Saturday, May 26. from 7;30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Lott of clothes of al! tlzes, baby clothes, bike, pots and. pans and many other items. Next lo MILLER' RESTAURANT. Watch lor signs. II raining. Sat. June 2. YARD SALE ...Saturday ONLY, May 26, from 8 a.m. until 77? Hwy. 158, Vl- mile East of Farmington Road. Numerous Items, Don't Mlu. Watch for signs. 4 TO 5 FAMILY YARD SALE ... Friday, May 25, 12- noon until 8 p.m.; and Sat., May 26. from9a.m.untll3p.m.at: 518 Church Street '. Ext. AAocksvllle. Home of Donna Dyton. Watch for tigns; YARD SALE ...South- of Mocktvllie on Will Boone Road next to ball field, Saturday, May 26. from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. "A Little Blt of Everything." Small Honda motorcycle, ttrawbarry ihortcake bike, color .TV , small appllancat. chltd't clothing 5-a, ladlet from 7‘t to St't. Rain data will ba. announced later. BIO, BIG YARD SALE ...• Sahfrday, May U, from 7t90 a.m. until T?7Hwy. 44 Watt at Dwiggint old tlora building. Homemade bahad cakat. houtehold itemt. tadlet clothet. thoet. baby awing, car teat, blanket» and MOREI GARAGE SALE ...Saturday, May 26, from I a.m.-3 p.m. Furniture, car radio, dith- wather. toyt. clothet. weed- eater, tewing machina, pin ball machina. tool». Mobile Home and 3 acre» land. MUCH MORE! Danner-Road off 601 North. Follow »Ignt. Rain or thine. GIGANTIC YARD SALE ...• Saturday, AAay 26.1 a.m. -T7? at: 397 Wilketboro- St., AAocktville. Saverai famlllet. Dlshet, toyt, fumltura, • antique», iewelry, bvdtprvedt, clothes, anllquet, and MOREI AAany 25 and 50 cent Itemt. Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE ...Saftjrday, May 26,7 a.m.-S p.m. at: 601 North. 2'A mllet up Liberty Cfturch Road. General electric refrigerator. Seart 6 xS tent, thoulder holtter, Go'-Cart frame and whaelt, beltt and holtter, glattwara, clothet, 1970 Donco peris. Ii fl. Flberglattboal and a variety of Odd! and Endtl Watch for »ignt. MULTI + FAM ILY YARD SALE: Saturday, May 26, beginning I a.m. until 3 p.m. Behind Cooleemee Dltcount Store, Cooleemee Shopping Canter. Canceled If raining. SUBSCRIBE tc the D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d Cleaiy Auto Sales 116 East Lexington Road Phone 634^442 NEIN and USED TRUCKS and CARS J.g "Buster” Cleary and Ray Spillman Just fill in and m ill to : Circulation Department P.O. Box 52Б ftCodcsvilie, M.C. 2702i> (Ched< oppllceble bo::) M North Cerollni...............$15.00 M O u t of State......................$20.00 ^School Sub. In North Carolina'.-------$10.00 M SchooiSub. out of sta te..........................$15.00 Allju b q -ifitio n s must_be NEW AND USED OFFICE RiRNITURE Safes ^ Files ^ Fire Proof Ваш Files « a t e „ Salisbury, N .C . N A M E - A D O R E S S - C IT Y _____.S T A T E .- Z I P . T E L E P H O N E . Call 1-62338 For an Appointment Holt Howtll, Offlctr Davla county Animal Control B A V IB C O U N T Y M0CK8VILLE. N. 0. 27028 Slasiware - Brass - Porcelains All types of gifts and collectables . . R O Y W R iG H T Discount Gifts • Auction Service • Farm Gatos Highway 801 near Farmington Open Monday - Saturday 9 till 5 P H O N E 998-8637 NOTICE Ads appearing in the claiiifiod columns of (hit newipaper are 13.00 for just 25 words if paid for in ad vance by 11 a.m . Thursday mor nings. All such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m . Thursday at which Ume they will be transferred to an ac count to be billed, will be charged at the rate of $4.00 for just 25 words. Ail ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. Ali ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Ueadline for accepting ciassifSed ads is 2 p.m . Tuesday of the weeli to be run. аавв г“ 16В-116B-DAYIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD.THUKSDAY,M AY 24,1984 Mrs. Ola Smith of Route 6, M ocksville celebrated her 76th birthday M ay 6. A party was given in her honor by her daughter and grandchUdren at WiUiam R . Davie Fire Department. Mrs. Smith has eight grandchUdren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Special guests were Mrs. Carolyn Smith of Yadlcinville, M r. and Mrs. Ea rl Smith of Mocicsville, and Miss Brandi Reavis of Mocksville. Davie High Students Attend Health Fair More than 40 Davie County hlgn school students attended the 13th Health Careers Fa ir held at North CaroUna Memorial Hospital May 16- 17.The purpose of the fair is to in troduce high school students to the wide variety of career opportunities in health care institulions and health-related fields. This year's event included m ore than 60 exhibits and demonstrations depicting jobs that relate, either directly or indirectly, to health care. Exhibitors included staff members at N .C . Memorial Hospital, personnel from several of the health science schools in Chapel НШ and a number of the state's community wlleges that offer health care courses. A number of health professionals were on hand to discuss career : opportunities with students. Tliere also was a Career Counseling Corner where teachers ana guidance counselors could get additional Information on education requirem ents for specific oc- ore than 3,500 students, teachers and guidance counselors from 100' high schools in North Carolina attended this year's HealthCareer» Fa ir, the 1---------or iU kind In thè ( : Eve ry q>ring .seems unusual- sometimes too : much ' rain, sometime« too little, even a rare snow in Ajiril every now and then..The calendar, though, suggeste the worsjt is over, and iTseems most unlikely that there wUl be need for many wood fires now. Those who wUl be cleaning out their ashpits, fireplaces or wood stoves oum t to remember that their wood ashes are a fine garden r e s o le . Canny gardeners have in fact been saving than up in covered barrels or plastic sacks for use now.According to specialists at tb e ' N .C . Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, wood ashes are a valuable source of potash, an essential plant nutrient that provides a balanchig influence on the other k w plant food com- its; the nitroAen growth factor ripening action ofam the *Jp 3 a S i promotes the gaieral vigor of plants and increases their resistance to disease. Better yet, pure wood ashes contain no known toxic elements that cause damage to idant life. Adequate poUsslum levels are required for itun^ root development, and so potassium is particularly useful for gardeners interested in root crops such as beeU, carrots, tumiiM and radishes, Due to thefr iwll-sweetentag a c -. tioD, wood ashes are particularly . : useful in areas that tend to have acidic soU. Plants such as clematis, ' wisteria and many bulbs-whlch prefer slightly alkaline conditions— can bendit from treatment of the soil with the aslies. . . Tbe wood ashes can be mixed into ; the compost pile if the compost is used promptly, or they m ay be used dirw tly by spreading them on Uie surface and working them into the soil. Neat gardeners m ay wish to ' sift the ashes through a one-fourUi Inch mesh scrnpn to remove chunks of wood or charcoal though thlR is not reaUy necessary if much ex- tnsueous material is absent.The potash is highly soluble and wiU go to work promptly. Fo r those with a large supply of ashes, too large to use up quickly, it is desirable to store them in covered cans or trashbags so that the potash isn't leached away before it is applied to the garden soil. The potassium content of wood ashes is quite variable. It depends somewhat on the type of wood used, wiUi hardwoods tending to a higher potaSh contact. A general rule-of- thumb suggests Uie application of a maximum of one bushel of wood ashes per 1,000 square feet of garden area. Some gardeners with many acid- loving plants apply wood ashes only on alternate years. The potash in wood ashes is a valuable, free resomce. It helps grow strong roots that produce healthy plants. Recycling the ashes from your cold weather wood fires is good treatment for the summer garden. Child Protection Team Serves As Advocate For Abused Cliildren D Y Catherine Macek Duke Univesrsity Medical Center Abused children, who .suffer pyschologicai as well as physical trauma, need a great deal of help from people outside the family. At Duke University Medical Center such support is provided in part by the Child Protection Team (C P T).The C P T, consisting of Duke physicians, nurses, a physician's associate and a social worKer, is a group of medical professionals that acts as an advocate for abused children. "The group meets regularly to discuss possible and confirmed abuse cases of children seen or hospitalized at Duke," said team member D r. Peter Rnglish, an assistant professor of pediatrics. “ Our primary rnle,s are to help supervise medical treatment of the abused child and to serve as a medical advisor to Durham County's Departm ent of Social Services (D S S ), which handles abuse ca?es as part of their chUd protective agency."After reviewing information from all physicians who treated the chUd, the team provides the DSS with a consensus of the child's physical injuries. Such medical information is needed as proof of abuse.“ In the past the DSS social workers had to Dc sicuuis and check with each doctor involved with the case," English pointed out. “ Often a num ber ofphysicians were involved with the diagnosis and treatm ent of these children, and it was difficult for social workers to correctly in terpret the vast quantity of medical inform ation."A variety of sources alert the C P T about possible cases of child abuse, including emergency room per sonnel, Duke physicians and im- pav'ent pediatrics staff. "These children often are easy to identify, especially if they have been hospitalized with certain injuries of suspicious origin," English said. “ But through Uie DSS we also receive referrals from primary care. _______ or teachers who are juired by law to report suspected child abuse cases. Neighbors, family members or even tiie abused child also can notify the DSS."In addition, Duke pediatricians who see these children for other medical reasons in our outpatient clinics sometimes notice unusual bruises or bums and inform us." The C P T , which provides its services without charge, evaluates around 100 cases a year. About 25 percent of the cases involve sexual abuse. "This percentage is high compared to publishea statistics, but we see some of the most severely abused chUdren at Duke." 'lish said. Although North Carolina s DSS receives about 25,000 reports of child abuse each year, this probably is only the tip of the iceberg, English said. “ E v e n w ith m a n d a to ry reporting law s, people often d o n l want to get involved. An d of course, it’s the child that suffers." Acid Rain Acid rain has claim ed a new victim : the Arctic, reports Uie N atio n a l W ild life Fe d e ra tio n . Environm entalists warn that increasing levels of pollutants could harm the A rctic’s fragile ecosystem and hide the fam ed northern lights behind a haze. Re-issue of tew Helmet R EG A L 2 O R . C P E.w/Custom Interior. Very Well Cared For, Auto. ^ Trans, and Air Cond. #840041. C A o r A Price »«00............................................NOW ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ i e ........................................................................................................................ 1 9 12 C H EV R O LET C A M A R O Z 2 i C P E .,AM thl Camaro "OoodlM'' al a Fraetloo ol il'» UM Price. Only O iK , Low M il« . «144711. Prict ................MOW ^ 1 0 # 0 0 0 i .1 9 7 0 l U K K $ K Y U R K ; > Dr c » . , luick 1^ SpMi Vinyl Top and Inttrior/ V try Smiil V/l« AufemfeTk, Sttf ring ahd Air. ^ U n u tu «IC a ra m l«*'P ritrM o D rivt._ |14 T 7fi. Vary N k t Family Car or i Р Г « . ..i ..............................MOW 1 7 7 6 m o w 4 1 0 1 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ i 1 9 7 7 C N E V R O L n C APRIC E '4 D R . TwoГ 'Tont Blue w/MatchIn« Interior. Very Oood Ш Family Car with All m ow > 2 6 6 3 - K ............................. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ________ ^ 1 9 1 2 O iO S M O IILE CUTLASS SU PREM E 1 9 7 7 lU iC K R EG A L 2 Or. Cpt. w/Landau' ^ 4 Dr. Sedan, Cuilom Inltrlor, Rally Whteli, V/l i, Top. Unuiually Nict and Wall Kipt ler Year, '^ En g in e , Aulo. and Air. Vtry Nict and a Fraction ‘ JutI llit R IO H T Acctttorltt. «14S472..^ e l Ntw Prict. «PL004. ^ P r l t t M M ** 8 1 6 5 i n i C N E V R O U r O T A T IO H 4 Dr. Sedan, Two Tone SIver 8. Blue. V /*, Auto., Air Cond.,Convenient Family Transporlatlon, Great Handling, Good Mileage, LOW PRICEIjrPL»)2. Price *5000'......................NOW 1 9 7 1 CAPRICE C HEVROICT 2 Dr. Cpe., Two Tone, Clolh interior,'small V/t, Auto., Powtr «nd AiV. Sporty,'Comfort, Luxury, Economy. K r » « ..........................................I » « * 4 4 9 0 . 4 Dr. stdan, Ladyowntd Fa^illy Car. Only tS,0«e M lltt. 1144711. Prict SISOO ..................JiOW ’ 3 2 2 0 prict } M tt:......................MOW > 3 4 6 S l « l C H IV R O IIT C H E V m E 4 D R . a i,Cond. and 4 Speed Economy.Great Buyl #147011. Price $4S00..........................................NOW * 3 9 6 0 19 11 C HkVROlCT " l U V " '/^ T O N Long Wheel Baw, Camper Cover, s Speed Manijal and 4 Cyl. Dittel Economy. 40 M P G + . M30230. > 6 2 8 8Price .t4M0 NOW ___________A C C A T A LIN A 4 or Sedan.ImIEW Luxury Inlerior, N EW PainI.'JIew T<ret. Very Nice and Ont ol a Kind. «PLM 2. > 1 6 0 0 1 9 7 7 C H EVROLET CAPRICE S T A . W C N . »Passenger, "Tops" in Riding Comlort. Vtry Low, One Owner Miles. «M4I0I. «a a m a P rice $4500......................................NOW * 4 0 0 B 19 79 O LD S M O B ILE C U T Ú S S SUPREM E t Or. Cpe., Auto. Trans., Air Cond., Cuitom Ulterior. New Tires. #i3J2)i. « я а Л я ;. Price S4SOO .........................................NOW * 4 0 t Z 19 74 CHEVROLET N O V A 2 D R . CPE. oomColor. Vtry Nict Original Type Car. V/l, Aulo., and Quality ior Moneyl l24Sf21. $ | ^ ^ 0 19 72 C O R V E T T E 'T 'T O P C P E. Local car, 1 1 9 11 C H EV . C O R V E H E 2'D r., Lt. Brown Sound Л Solid, ior tht "Particular" Drivtr. ! w /Ttntntorlor.Cre»t4Spd. Eionom v.»l«S47l. Prie” »75e« .................. ...............NOW > 6 8 6 2 I Prict Mooe............. .....................NOW > 3 4 2 2 1 9 1 1 P O N T IA C n o o o , 4 0r .,0a.M lltagtG A LO R E , Whilt Tirts and Custom MIdgi. ...........................................N « * 3 4 3 8 ,l9 7t cnn. МОНП «no СИ. »nu^w/VInyl Landau Top. Whitt Ltlltr Tirts, V/l, fAulo., and Air. «244121. * Л 7 5 i n o с н т о ш u H K i 4 Dr. Stdan,Sold Ntw in i^lnston-Saltm, Acctssorits to Fit Evtry Need, Ont It Choost From . «740140. Prict »4000 ................................ NOW * 5 6 « 0 1 9 1 1 OLD S CUTLASS SUPREM E 4 or."Choosy" Car For Particular Ptrson. v/l, Aulo., Air and Cloth Interior. «P0004. Prict S7M0..........................................NOW * 0 0 0 0 1 9 12 PO N TIA C J2 0 0 0 4 or. Front WhttI :Orivt, Cast Iran, 4 Cyl. Engint, Powtr Slttrlng ,and Automftic. Local Car. «171471. ' Prict Mooo.....................NOW *Э4 В и ' 1 9 7 1 FO R D n O O 'A T O N P IC K U P ,sp M tWhttls, Whilt Ltlltr Tins; V/l, Ault. • Air, Engint Rtplaced. «IU2I0. ' Price 44500 .......................................NOW * d o O Z . ¥ ¥ Robert Anderson Truch S«iei Manager Elm er Allen Jim Chambers Bob Dyson Howard Miice M arlin Nick Pharr Chuck Walker Come See Our Selection Today!! GM QUALITY SERVICE Р А Ш G E N E R A L M O T O R S H V R T S D I V I S I O N ■ H S & Intierstote 40 at Highway 21 Statesvillie. NiC, 28677 Phon ì . At Bell & Howard Chevroletто¥шд Them T h e T r o o p s H a v e B e e n M o v i n g T h e s e U s e d C a r s ^ "ühNtKAL"A n d T r u c k s F a s t .. . W e 'v e A d d e d M o r e T r a d e - i n ^ «-I * l».er lawrence Д Ц R t D U C l D T O M O V E Т И Ш B Y U A Y З Ш . > r ì r DAVIE COUNTY single Issue • 35 Cents T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 31,1984 . ' (U S P S 149-160) ; P .Ô . B o x 525, Mocksvillc, N .C . 27028 f , Primary Runoffs Are Tuesday Davie County Republicans and Democrats will go to the polls Tuesday, June 5, to determine candidates in runoff primaries. Locally the Republicans will choose two of four candidates as their nominees for the Board ot County Commissioners. The two top vote getters Tuesday will join Bill Foster as Republican candidates for the three scats on the board of commissioners in the November election. Foster obtained the needed majority in May 8 Prim ary leading the ticket with 1264 votes. The four candidates seeking the two seats in the run-off primary Davie Hi Tuesday are D r. Francis W. Slate, Norman W. “ Bud” Hauser, Charles E . “ Buddy" Alexander, and Gilbert Lee Boger. D r. Slate, who served two terms on the county board and one as a town commissioner, was the second top vote getter with 1137 in the May 8 voting. Hauser, of the Fork community, placed third vrith 1082 votes. Alexander, also a former com missioner, polled 864 votes on May 8th, and Boger, a former state legislator, polled 802. Boger filed thé request for a runoff primary. The two receiving the highest number of votes IXicsday will bo ' declared the party’s nominees. No majority is required in a runoff primary. Republicans mxist also decide their candidate in the state race for Lieutenant Governor. John H . Carrington called for a runoff with Frank Jordan to determine the number two spot on the Republican ticket. Jordan was the top vote getter in the M ay 8 voting. ■ Democrats will be voting on their candidate for the number one post in state government.' Rufus Edmisten led the voting in' the May 8 Prim ary featuring ten candidates. Eddie Knox, former mayor of Charlotte, was second. The winner between Knox arid Edm isten Tuesday w ill face Republican James G . M artin; in Novem ter. . , Also on a statewide basis, Democrats must determine their candidate for slate labor com missioner. State Senator Richard ,W. Barnes of Winston-Salem, who finished second in the first primary called for a runoff with two term incumbent John C. Brooks. Polls in the, 12 Davie County precincts will be open from 6:30 a.m . to 7:30 p .m ., Tuesday,- A total of 282 seniors were ex pected to receive diplomas Wed nesday night as eraduates of the Davie High School. Exercises were æheduled to be held bn the football field at 8 p.m . Ceremonies will begin when the graduating seniors are escort^ onto the field by Chief Ju n io r Marshal, Bruce Monroe, Branan, The band will play the proc^idnal. Other marshals include'SUë Ellen ; \.Bennett;s Maltoew T y k r .'ÇaudeU,, : M idiael Bruce; D river; :John,Henry^ • D unii, Lau rit Jean, Illtdebraqd, , Î Corey B ryant.Marlon. S d an Jean 282 M cD anie l,. Ann M arie Noakes, Tonya Lynn Turner, and Wendy Michelle Wooten. The Davie High Class of 1984 will be wearing black caps and gowns with orange and white tassels. The class flower, a white rose, will be carried by each senior girl. Senior class officers will be recognized with the class president, Ulysses lUddle Grissette giving tite ' invocation .t'O ther: 'officers 'are •Kerwyri D iori;', W ilso n .i' ■ vice : president';: Debra ■ Lauren .Adam s, .secretary and iC h arlo tte, Lynne Junker, treasurer. The top three seniors in academic standings will make brief com mencement addresses: Last Day Of School The last day of school Is . set for M onday, June 4 |. with schools dismissing;; two hfiuni .'e a rly.', Btiseis will ■: be'-;i ■^nnin'g'v'to: ' transport students Irom; school, Tracy KoUins, daughter of M r. and Mrs. John Kollins of Mocksville has the top academic ranking out of' the 1984 senior class. Her com-; mencement address is entitled “ I’m Not-Afraid of Tom orrow.” She will, attend the University of, North. Carolina at Chapel Hill №is fall.> , Dean Bradley Davis,' son of M r. and Mrs.;'Joseph''10avis of Rti 4, Mocksville, Is.ranked second in the - ,c ia ^ .iJle rwriH'-dellver. an address ■, -(contjn.u?^^ .Л ■ y / -: e-.h 1'-^. .jl' ,C T o p I n T h e S e n i o r C la s s Davit County High School's fop thrM Mniorc war* faatur«4 E Tctr» during Mmmaimmarit, oxarciMs Wadnasday. ara (bottom to top) Tracy Kollins, rankad first; Daan t, ranked second;and Dabbia Nanca, rankad tliird. Aii mraa plan to^attand tha Univarsity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fail. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Davie County Superior Court In Busy Session A public hearing on : a proposed increase in the tovm’s water and sewer rates, connection fees and a bi-monthly blUmg-system will be held June 11 by the Mocksville Town Board. ' H ie meeting is set for 7 p.m . In the Mocksville Town Hall.; ' T é rry B ra lle y, ■ tow n ad ministrator, said that Mocksville’s 1984-85 budget includes a 10 percent increase in water, and sewer rates and doubles'the (jost'of connection , , fees. He said the increase, .com bined -with a bi-monthly billing system, should put< the water and sewer fund от at least a break-even syston. ' ' ■ ' •' “ H ie town has been running a $65,000 to an $8s;ooo deficit yearly pn its water and sewer fund during the past five years,” he said. Bralley projects that between $15,000'and $20,000 is,projected to be saved by converting Uie present monthly water and sewer billing system to a. bi-m onthly one.' If , enacted,' customers will receive a bill in July with the'next one fortlicoming ;in September. Under the proposal, m onthly rates for water and sewage service in Mocksville will increase 10 percent. A t present, the minimum monthly, rate for water and sewer service is $6.60 for 2,000 gallons per W a t e r 6 - S e w e r R a t e I n c r e a s e P r p p q s e d m ontó., customers to the system'this year. Connection fees will double. TTie. which is' higher than; the annual increase from $100 to $200. average. He said new aparttnents Bralley said the town has added account for at leaist 80 bf these, about 125 new water and sewer "And in the.cbming year, we know DOT Public Hearing Is we’re going to have some additional 'connections m ainly because: of apartments,” he said. Two com- (coiitinu^ oii'page 2)' The ninth in a series of ixiblic meetings designed to help the state Transportation.Boaird'update the departm ent’s V1984-1993 , T ra n sportation :Improvement Program m P ) ” w iU be held in ModffivUle M ay 31. H ie document represents a long- range bluq)rint for Ughw ay im provement projects'statewide and also includes, p la n n e d ; Im provements for aviatian, public transportation, rail and bicycles. It was last lipdated In Novem ber 1963. The meetings, one planned for each .o f ' the' stBto'sr 14' b i^ w a y divisions, will bring'dtixens date on area projMts and provide a summary of project KVenues and construction costs, accordìi^ to state Transportation Secretary W . R . Roberson, Jr . Board member John K . GaUaber of Winston-Salem and W . 'Fra n k M cC ray of Kannapolis w ill nt the board at the meeting. H ie meeting starts at 2 p.m . in Davie County PubUc Library at 371 North M ain Street. Gallaher and M cC ray represent the counties com prising the ninth highw ay division which includes Davidson, Duvie, Fofsytll, Rowan and Stokes counnes. Local officials have been invited by G ow m o r Jam es B . Hunt,' J r ., Roberson and members of tbe board to attend the meetings and make recommendations on'highway and other Jransportation priorities at the sessions. , “ I can, and \»ant to, assure the people of North Carolina that eveiy project request will be considered on the basis of improved safefy for motorists, the, need for the "im provem ent, and. the positive economic development imoacti il • (Continued on page 2) . .1 ■ Tlie following cases were disposed of during the M ay 22 session of Davie County Superior Court with the Honorable W . Douglas Albright, presiding judge. Ea rl D . Tiiompson, Jr ., order revoking probation, sentenced to 18 months in the N .C . Department of Corrections as a youthful offender, make restitution of $900. Slieriu Peterson, assault on an officer, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay $100 and costs, complete 24 liours of com munity service work. John M ark HUIard, common law forgery, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $200 and costs, make $50 restitution. Clyde Lewis, J r ., resisting arrest with DW I judgment, remanded to district court for compliance to wit: sentenced to 120 days placed on 1 year supervised probation, pay $200 and costs. _________ Leroy Lester Owings, driviiig while impaired aid driving while license perm anently revoked, remanded to district couit for compliance to wit: sentenced to 90 days in Ihe N .C . D hiM. of Correc tions. Bruce Nelson Prichard, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, and D W I, remanded to district court for compliance, sentenced to one year with im m ediate work release recommended. Harry Hampton Gulledge, driving while license revoked, remanded to district court for compliance to wit: (Continued on page 4)' Ш З р . . » The huge white blossotns of the clemetis vine are very long lasting ones. They sometimesarepresentformonthsatatime. (Photo by Deree Eaton) r " ï 2-D A V Ii: COUNTY HNTliRl’ RISi; RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 31,1984 DOT Public Hearing Is May 311 Fire Log (continued from page I) will have," Rnberson anid. "The highway section of the plan is geared to an average of $363.3 million in state and federal funds per year for construction. That's the good news! Of that, the state is expected to provide the $71.4 million with the probability that the federal government will fund the remaining $291.9 million. “ The bad news is thot the 151- million-dollar increase over our previous funding of $212.5 million had already been 90 percent designated by the Congress before we got our hands on it. "W ith some new additional federal aid and an im proving revenue outlook, our board has been able to put back on active status about 39 of • those deactivated projects and have added about 33 new projects. These are reflected in our current T IP program. "W ith the publicity surrounding the increased federal aid brought about by the five-cent increase in the national gas tax, the public has ' probably expected that we could add even more projects and speed up the schedules for others. “ But we have been on record in telling the public thal most of the : additional federal aid, and a goodly ' portion of our regular allotment of : federal funds, has already been : earmarked by the U .S . Congress for • bridge repairs and replacement, : completion of the interstate roads and heavy maintenance for that ^ system. "This was the point we tried to make when the Board adopted our ! Bridge Improvement Program last ' year. That element of the T IP in- : creased from an average of $20 i million per year to $85 million per : year and resulted in 500 new bridge : projects plus the 162 currently ; active ones. “ The funding categories established, and allotted to us, ! through the 1982 Surface Tran- ; sportation Assistance Act passed by Town To Increase Water-Sewer Rates Congress clearly represent national concerns for this country’s in frastructures; rehabilitation and replacement of bridges, completion of the interstate and major repairs, and the upgrading of our older, overloaded existing interstate system. "Our legislature is to be com mended for their foresight tn providing us with the state mat ching funds to obtain all the federal aid to which our state is entitled. "Governor Hunt has been con sistently supportive of our program to insure we can provide the kind of transportation system required to promote balanced economic growth and good jobs for tho people of North Carolina. “ I feel our transportation program has been a part of doing that. Consider that during Governor Forest Lake Campground Sold Forest Lake Campground, owned and operated by the family of Judge and Mrs. Peter Hairston, has been acquired by Thousand Trails Inc., a membership %;ampground and resort com pany based in Seattle. Terms were not disclosed. The 300-acre campground, which opened in June 1968, is located on U.S. 64 between Mocksville and Lexington. II is near the Yadkin River on land.which once was part of the Cooleemee Plantation. Several historic buildings remain on the site. It is one of .three resorts pur chased recently by Thousand TVaiis, which now owns 34 resorts along the West Coast and in Arizona, Nevada, Texas, Illinois and Virginia. The other two newly acquired resorts are in Ohio and Indiana.More than 55,000 individuals and fam ilies are ' m em bers of the Thousand Trails organization. Sheriff's Department i A MocksviUe man reported a ;breaklng and entering, larceny of a :Vdiicle, and vandalism to a vehicle ; Monday. I According to a Sheriff’s Dept, .ireport, Irvln Hepler said the in- icident occurred whUe the vehicle, a ; 1982 Chevrolet truck, was parked at ; the wUdlife access area off N .C . 801 :near thè boat landing. Hepler said :hé was fishing away from the truck ; at the time. '> liie report indicated that ; an tunknown person or persons cut aU • four tires, removed a tool box fUled ■-with tools from the back' of the truck, and also removed four beauty ■ rings. The total value of damage to Ithe tires and of Uie stolen items • amounted to approximately $1,090. • ’ James Atley AUen of R t. .6, ; MocksviUe Is the ownw of the truck. r Donald W . Bolin of MocksviUe ; reported the larceny of checks, and à- 12 gauge shotgun from his, - resid№ce. A Sheriffs Dept, report : indicated that the gun is valued at - $150. There were no signs of forced. Gentry. - - Harry E . Delp of R t. 3, Advance : reported the larceny of a maUbox and post Sunday. Delp said-the box ■ and post were valued at $25. ' Donna Dixon of R t. 8, MocksvUle, - reported an abandoned car which ' has been parked at Mac’s Grocery • on R t. 1, Advance for over a week.'• A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated : that the owner of the vehicle, a 1974 - AM C station wagon, has been called and asked to remove the vehicle. • ' James L . Rutledge of R t. 1, , ‘.MocksviUe reported vandalism to ■ his maUbox Friday. Rutledge said 'someone threw a two liter 7-Up bottle fiUed with water at the box. "Damage was set at $10. ■ Edgar B . Osbome reported a breaking and entering and the larceny of cash, cigarettes, and ■ keys from the Save A Sum which is located in Cooleemee Shopping Center. : A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated ' that ah unknown person or persons ^ forced their way into the building ' ¡.and removed $150 in cash from the register. Three cartons of cigarettes . and keys to drink machines and . church buses were also reported as missing. : The incident vi'OB reported May 27. ■ A largo truck knocked a sign off a ; post at a SheU station located on Highw ay 601 N . just outside . Mocksville Monday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, Steven G . Rotlirock of ' Clemmons reported the incident. Jocttn Snow reported damage to a mailbox Friday. A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated that the box was tom off its support. Damage was set al $25. Jesse Ray Davis of Winston- Salem was arrested M ay 26 and charged with one count of DW I. Patrick Clyde Rogers of R t. 1, Advance was arrested May 28 and charged with one count of larceny and with one count of trespassing. A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated that Rogers was released on a $600 bond. A trial date has been set tor June 12. Robert La n d ry reported the larceny of a spray gun from the auto mechanic room at Davie- High School. Landry said the spray gun is valued at $150. Landry reported the incident Tuesday. I'homas Wayne Swansou, 23, of R t. 7, MocksviUe, was arrested M ay 22 and charged with one count of trespassing. Carl CecU Gaither, 33, of R t 1 Harm oiw, was arrested M ay 23 and cha rg M w ith one count of misdemeanor breaking and entering and with one count of injury to personal property. Dennis ' M itchell M cGee . of Cooleemee was arrested M ay 23 and ch a fe d with one count of assault. A gold watch, and an eight track and F M player were among a variety of items stolen from a Boxwood. Church Hoad residence A c c o r^ g to a Sheriffs Dept. rq>ort, an ufiknown person or persons forced open a back door pf Sam uel O verto n’s residence i n . order to gain entry. ’The report indicated thatvthc missing tiems are valued at $217.80. Somebody drove Patsy N . Doe’s mower into the right fender and door of her car. A Sheriff’s D e p t report indicated that damage to the mower and the vehicle, a 1980 Cheveloet, totaled $800. M s. Doe ifeported the incident . Thursday. Regina Lynnette Draughn, 19, of R t 7 , MocksviUe, was arrested M ay 24 and charged with one count of faUure to appear. . David Eugene McDaniel, 2S, of R t. 7 , MocksviUe, was arrested M ay 24 and charged with one count of assault A blue 1963 Ford truck Which belongs to Stella R . Smith of R t. 4, Advance was stolen Friday. ’The truck, valued at $1500, was parked at the Tar Heel Banana Co. on R t. 4, Advance when the incident occurred, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Danner Road was the scene gf another suspicious fire Saturday. Arson was suggested as a possible cause of the fire by Willy Howell, a W illiam R . D avie firem an. A Sheriff's Dept, report indicated the fire probably began in the hay loft area of the bam . The destroyed bam belonged to Avery Clinton Bameycastle and is located near the site of an old house which was set on fire May 5, ac cording to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. William R . Davie, Center, Sheffield, and Farmington fire deportments were ail on the scene. Terry Glenn Slater of R t. 6, MocksviUe, reported a breaking and entering Monday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, an unknown person or per sons gained entry by forcing open a bathroom window of Sluter’s mol.'Ue home. Nothing was reported as missing. Hunt’s administration, our economy ha.s been strengthened, broadened and diversified: $12 billion in new industry and 200,000 new manufacturing jobs in just seven years."That's quite a record and we feel that our transportation program, with Governor Hunt's leadership and support, has been a major partner in accom plishing lhat record."I might also add that while our highway construction program gets most of Uie credit for contributing lo the balanced growth effort, I just want lo mention lhal our increased m aintenance program also deserves some credit. Two Are Arrested Two men have been arrested and charged with the theft of jewelry valued at more than $7,000 from an Advance woman. According lo Sheriff's D ep l. reports. Belly Day who lives in the Creekwood development reported May irth al jewelry valued at $3,220 was stolen from her residence. On May 15, she reported that a ladies l'/.!carratdiam ondringanda guard ring encrusted wilh seven small diamonds were missing. Ms. Day added additional items valued at $50 to the supplemental missing list May 17. Fred Hans Borgmann, 20, of Advance was arrested May 18 and charged with one count of breaking and entering and larceny, one count of aiding and ' abetting, and one count of possession of stolen property. A Winston-Salem man, Roger Keith Lunsford, .17, was arrested May 21 and charged with two counts of breaking and entering and laceny. Sheriff Dept, reports indicate that each man was released on secured $8,000 lionds. A triai dale for the men has been set for June 5. Planning Board To Meet May 21 There wUl l>e a meeting of the D avie County Planning B oard, Thursday, M ay 21, 1984, at 7 p.m . in the Grand Ju ry Room of the Davie County Courthouse. T h e agenda for the meeting is as follows: Review of the minutes from previous m eeting; Robert W isecarver and Roland West rezoning requests, and new and old business. . '’The public is invited to attend. Cooleemee Pastor Is Suing Church ’The pastor of a Cooleemee churdi has fUed suit in Rowan Counly, alleging thal the church ¿hd its trustees owe him money. The R e v. Vanderbilt W hite charges breach of'contract'in his suit against 'Erw iii Temple C M E Church. ■He alleges the diiirch and its trustées paid him $8,279 in salary and aUowances from Sept. 10, 1983 through M ay 15 ,19B4, and a balance of $2,615 is due. White says he signed a contract wilh the church and trustees when he became paslor on Ju ly 15, 1983'. He is also asking punitive damages of $7,500 plus the con tinued contract of salary and aUowances of $1,211 a month. The civil action has been filed in the offlce of Rowan Clerk of Court. Woman Hospitalized After Wreck One of the two women injured m a two-car collision at Greasy Com er Monday remains a patient in a Winston-Salem hospital. ■PhylUs Pardue, 37, of R t. 5, YadkinviUe suffered a fractured wrist, and assorted cuts'and bribes in Uie accident, according lo Bobby West of the D avie County Emergency Services. A spokesman for Forsyth Hospital said Ms. Pardue is presently In satisfactory and stable condilioii. The other wom an, Janice Holcomb, 37, of R l. 2, BoonviUe, was treated and released by Forsyth Hospital, according to a hospital spokesman. West- said M s. Holcomb’s hip was fractured in the aciident. Water Causes Car To Wreck An automobile which began to hydroplane due to. water on 1-40 Sunday and struck a passing vehicle suffered damages of only $25.According to a Highway Patrol report, Jam es W . Bracken of Blacksburg, Virginia was passing a 1B80 OldsmobUe driven by Ulanchc M . Medlin of Sanford when the incident occurred. Damages lo Bracken’s vehicle, a 1980 Honda car, were estimated to be $1200. ’The report indicated that both vehicles came to a stop in the grass median. No diarges were filed by the investigating officer. Trooper R . D . Knight. William R . Davie Fire Dept, responded In a barn tirp on Danner Road May 26 at approximately 8:50 p.m . Centcr, Sheffield-Calahain, and Farmington Fire Departments backed up William R . Davie. Centcr Fire Dept, responded lo a bus with overheated brakes on Rutledge Road May 27 at ap proximately 9:37 a.m . Jerusalem Fire Depl. responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on 601 S. M ay 27 al approximately 4:30 p.m . Advance Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on N .C . 801 at Ad vance Mill May 27 al approximately 4:50 p.m . Sm ith G rove F ire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury at the intersection of Dulin and Howard town roads M ay 27 at ap proximately 9:37 p.m . Jerusalem Fire Dept., responded to an accideni which resulted in a personal injury at Greasy Corner M ay 28 at approximately 2:56 p.m . Cornalzer-Dulin F ire D epl. responded to an accideni which resulted in a personal injury on Baltimore Rd. M ay 28 at ap proximately 9:51 p.m . Smith Grove responded lo a vehicle fire on Carter Rd. May 29 al approximately 10:31 a.m . MocksvUle R re Dept, responded to a car fire on Main Street M ay 22, at approximately 12:49 p.m . Sm ith' G rove Fire D ep l. responded lo a fire behind Richard Allen’s residence M ay 22 at ap proximately 2:08 p.m . Center Fire Dept, responded to a vehicle fire on Highway 64 W . M ay 23 at approximately 6:16 a.m . • WiUiam R . Davie Fire Dept, responded to a possible woods fire off Liberty Church Road M ay 24 at approximately 2:50 p.m . Vehicle Knocks Down Power Lines - A man-.who lost control of his vehicle, , ran off the road, .and knockéd down a' power pole along with power lines has been charged with driving whUe impaired by the , Highway Patrol. ^ According to a Highway Palrtil ' report, Louie Conrad Myers of R l. 2, MocksviUe was traveling north on Hendrix Road when the incident occurred. Myers claimed th it he . lost control of his 1965 Chevrolet truck because of -w ater in the roadway which caused the vehicle to jerk suddenly to the left. Dam age to Myers truck was estimated to be $900. damage to the power pole which belongs to Duke Power was set at $300. Myers was transported to Davie County Hospital via ambulance. Investigating officer was Trooper R .D . K n i^ t. Exceeding Safe Speed Is Charged An Advance man was charged with exceetUng safe speed following a one car accident Sunday af- - temoon. A Highway Patrol r ^ r t in dicated that Kelly Wayne Peacock was traveling south on N .C . 801 when he lost control of his vehicle, a 1971 Chevrolet car, and slid off the road to the right. After striking a power pole and spinning around, the automobile came lo a stop on the right shoulder. I O f the three occupants, two were Injured and transported to Davie Counly Hospital via ambulance. ' Dam age t o . the vehicle was estimated to be $1500. Investigating officer was ’Trooper R .D . Knight. Unsafe Movement Is Charged Unsafe movement on the part of an- Advance man resulted in a collision at Uie intersection of N .C . 801 atid U .S . 64 May 23 ul abuUl 7:23 a.m . John H . Cham pof R t. 2. the driver of a 1973 Ford car, was traveling north on N .C . 801. After leaving the stop sign at the intersection, a High way Patrol report indicated that he lumed into the paUi of Dwight D . Sharp’s auto, a 1972 Ford. Sharp was in the act of making a. left turn from U .S . 64 onto N .C . 801, ac cording to the report. |l Damage to Champ’s vehicle was ' set at $25 WhUe damage lo Sharp’s ■ vehicle was estimated to be $ ^ . Champ was charged with unsafe , movement by the investigating officer. Trooper J . L . Payne. | Blanching Almonds ,To blanch almonds, cover wiUi boiling water, simmer for two lo ' three minuies, drain, slip off the skins and spread on paper towels to dry. I (continued from page 1) plcxes have already been proposed, one with 24 units and one with 87. The town requires each unit to have a separate hook-up. MocksviUe has about 41 miles of water lines and 48 miles of sewer lines, which serve about 2,200 customers. Braliey presented the proposed $3.4 million budget, up 3.3 percent from this year, to the Mocksville Commissioners during a special meeting last Wednesday. The budget holds the tax rale at 50 cents per $100 valuation for the fifth consecutive year. Braliey said the town's capital reserve fund makes it possible for officials to keep a stable tax rate. "W liat we do is look at a five-year forecast of upcoming expenditures in all our departments," he said. A fire truck for instance, would cost over $100,000 and would be hard to buy in one year, so the town sets aside money each year to draw interest for major projects. This year’s budget calls for $1.7 million for improvements lo the sewer plants, and $204,990 for the reserve fund. The proposed 1984-85 budget also rcfiects a 5 percent across-the- board pay increase for town em- Jennifer Brin Angell celebrated her 4th bhthday on Sunday, M ay 27Ui . with a cake and ice cream party at her hom e. Au nts, uncles, and cousins of all ages stopped by to enjoy her Cabbage Patch Kids cake . and bring her many nice presents. Jennifer is the d au ^te r of M r. and M rs. Nat AngeU of Route 7, MocksvUle and she has a brother. Tad, who is 9 ye an old. Spccial guest* for 'the occuioa were her paternal grandparents,' M r. and M rs. CecU AngeU, also of Route 7, MocksviUe.'and maternal grand parents, Mr^ and M n . Bobbie Crotts of Lexington. Jennifer's Uiicie. 'Bradley Crotts aind China Kepiey were also special, guests. • Charlie M inor, a Davie .High senior, has been named IC T I (Industrial Cooperative. Trainhig) student of Uie month by histm cton Joey Kennedy and Monty Taylor. IC T allows studenta to gabi valuable on the Job training- and classroom' credits through jobs wiUi.local in dustries and businesses. Mhior is employed by Shorty's Law n Service of MocksviUe u d bandies yard maintenance. H e . said. the IC T program has helped him ieam about,Jolj.jqponsibUiUes. __ ployees. The proposed salary in crease is down from 0 pcrccnt allncaled Mocksville’s 28 full-time employees Iasi year. Braliey said the town expccts to receive $67,000 this year, a result of the 'i! cent sales tax put into effcct last year by the Davie County Board ot Commissioners. Out of the total, $38,000 will be allocated for the general fund and $29,000 forwaterand sewer projects. . Braliey said the only major changes in the proposed budget which must be adopted by June 30 are the water and sewer increases and the pay increase for employees. Cental Billing On New Fee Schedule Effe ctive M ay 25, Central Telephone Com pany in North Carolina began billing its multi-line business customers an “ end user" access charge, according lo orders from the Federal Communications Commission (FC C ), which made other changes affecting interstate long distance rales. . In addition, A T & T reduced its interstate long distance rales 6.1 percent across the board, bul im posed a new 50-cenl fee for directory assistance calls between stales, both actions under FC C orders. Interstate Directory Assistance charges w ill appear on the custom er's telephone bill. The residential customer is allowed two (2) com plem entary calls each billing period when there are also two (2)' interstate 'long distance calls on the same bill. There are no complementary calls for ID A caUs originating at a public or sem i-public coin telephone, or those originating and charged lo a holeli niotel or hospital guest extension. Custom ers should be aw are, however, that no change has been made for Cenlel’s local or in-slale directory assistance fees. Local directory assistance calls are stiU 20 cents each after the first five requests each month, while hi-slate directory assistance calls presently are 20 cents each. Regarding the new end-user charges, a $2.92 per line monthly fee was approved by the FC C and af fects every business with more lhan one telephone line. The F C C - mandated charge is based on access costs and had a ceiling of $6 per line. End-user charges compensate the local ' telephone. com pany for providing faciUties', to complete interstate telephone calls to and from'multl-Ihie bushiessra: As of the FC C ’s plan, ionii'(Ustaiice carriers w ill, also pay ■ access charges to local phone 'companite for use of local fadUties; ' ' End-user access .'charges. for single line businesses and residential custom m ' m . not ex pected to take' effect-iintU mid-1985, but multi-line charges :are to be effective M ay 2 5 ,19B4. Central Telephone is an operating unit- of Cehtel Corporation of Chicago, which operates one of the nation's largest -.telecom m unications’ system s. In North Carolina,. Centel serves some> 160,000 access lines in 21 western and Piedmont counties. iSraduation (continued from page 1) Yesterday." Uavis wUl attend the University- of North Carolina at .Chapel.' . . Deborah Annette . Nance, daughter of M r. and Mrs. James Nanbe of Advance is ranked Uiird and WiU speak , on “ And I Love ■ Today." She w ill' attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI. Superint^dent D r. Joseph Sin clair and Davie High Prin c ii^ John Norton wUl present‘diplomas to the graduates. D A V IB C O U N T Y ^ -_ L Ju = i n --------- (USPS ; 127 South Main strut MockiviUe, N X :. 27028 PubUihed eveiry Thunday by the DAViE PUBUSHING COMPANY M OCKSVILLE U A V IE a C O O LEEK EX-ENTEIU-RISE RECORD JO U R lS o :1916-1958 1899-19S8 '19 0 1-m i ' Gordon TomUniop...................................................................Editor-I^bUiher . iCathy Tomlinion...........................Auociate...................Robin FeisuiaonEditors * 8«cky Snyder...........................................j^dvertliing Director Second Clan Poitage Paid in MockiWUe, SJC. 27028 • • S U B S C R IP TIO N R A T ES SIngIt Copy 35 Ctnti $1 S.00 pw yM r In North Carolina ' $20.00 par y u r outtldt North Carolina Pottniarttr Stnd addrtu chansM to Oavle County Entarprlta Record P .0 . Box S2S, Mocktville, N .C . 27028 B ¡g g B B Deputy Ruth Richardson (right) of the Davie County Sheriff's Dept, fingerprints one of approximately 127 students who were fingerprinted during South Davie's Heritage Day celebration Friday. » r ■» Sheriffs Dept. Continues Fingerprint Project Deputy Riith RicHardson of the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, has fingerprinted close to 1,000 children since the IVIasonic Picnic last August as part of a nation wide campaign to fingerprint as many children as possible up through the fifth grade. ■ The main purpose of the cam paign, according to M rs. Richard son, is to obtain a means of iden tifying possible kidnap victims both before and after the fact. “ Response is real good," she said. "On June 5 ,6 ,7, and 8 I’m scheduled to print all pre-schoolers in Pinebrook, Shady Grove, William R . Davie,- and Cooleemee schools.” D e p u ty Richardson, who fingerprinted about 127 students a t . South Oavie Junior High Friday Mike Barnhardt Is Ñan^Úf^itor Of Carollha Farmer M ocksviUe ' native M ike. B a r nhardt has been named editor of the North and South Carolina editions of The CaroUna Farm er. • ' Bam hardt, Who bad been editor of The Benson Review and The Four Oaks New s, takes over editorial responsibilities for the farm piibiicatloas which reach about 60,000 farm er* in both Carolinas. H ie son of M r. and M rs. G .H . Bam hardt, S r. of R t. 7, Mocksviile, Bam hardt’ is a 1976 graduate of Davie Coimty High School and studied journalism at Chowan College and Ea st Tennessee State University. « during the school’s Heritage Day Celebration, said it is a difficult job ■ for only one person. “ Most of the time, I do it alone. I could have done more If we had the people to do it,’’ .she said. “ When I fingerprint, I do a program and try and teach the child how to prevent this sort of thing, kidnapping, from happening. We talk about using the buddy system at play, not to approach strange ■ cars, don’t talk to strangers, how to answer questions on the telephone, and not give out Important in formation. I explain to them the importance of knowing what to do if they are separated from their parents at a shopping mall. I tell them to m em orize' their addresses and telephone numbers. I show children howto identify strangers who might approach them with bad in tentions.” Stamp Album B y Robert L . Wendt Vacation plans are fairly well developed by now, for some of you, but let me remind yiw o f that wonderful w ay of keeping track of your v.<«cation travels which wlU be meaningful to you in the; years to come. Sto|j at the various post' o f-. flees along the w ay and get hand- back canceUaUons of ttie various places you visit or pass through; Then when you make up your album . with aU the pictures you took, you can add these post office can cellations. One can pay as little as l3 H »its for a postal card and that’s not a bad price for a coUectable. T h é Louisiana World Eiqxisitlon stamp is now in circulation' and • makes a nlce'looklng addition to the collection and soon, ttie U SPS wiU release ttie new Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp Act commemorative adhesive. It is a SOHxnt stamp featuring a pair of Mallards, ttie desim taken from REAVIS fORD/MERCURY BABY CONTEST WINNERS Mr. Lawrence Reavis and the winners of The Baby Contest held recently at Reavis Ford/Mercury Co., Inc. Le ft to right; 2ndplace w inners;boy - Justin Datsun, girl - Laura Correll O n M r. Rcavib lap Is Ihe 1st place winners - $100.00 Savings Bond - girl, Samantha Sm ith and boy Brandon A ndeison. • REAVIS FORD/MERCURY CO., INC. Highw/ay 601 North Mocksviile, N.C. PHONE 634 2161 PHONE TOIL FREE FROM WINSTON-SALE M 722-2386 original duck stamp of 19&4 entitled “ M a llard ’s Dropping In .” Ja y Norwood Dacllng, editorial car toonist for the Des Moines Register was ttie artist who created ttiis first duck stamp. Some years ago while iM-eaking up a collection for a retired friend, I was able to get as much for the few Duck Stamps he had as anyttiing else in his album. Australia w ill release six definitive stamps Jiine 18 which will note the Marine Life of the Great Barrier Reef. A first day official cover as well as a stamp pack are also available. Great Britain will issuea set of four stamps on June 26 which will “ Marie .’Tim e.” ’These stamps wiU take special note of the hundredth anniversary of the recognition of Greenwich as the worldw ide base for the measurement of time and longitude. In four, stages the stamps illustrate Greenw ich’s w orldwide im portance, starting with a view of the Earth from outer space and finally focusing on the Airy telescope. The U S A figures in the first picture because it was taken by the AppoUo Ele ve n astronauts . on their l^oneering flight'to the moon. This stamp is a 16P value. The 20Vip value shows a navigational chart of ttie English Channel and an aerial photograph of ttie Greenwich Ob servatory is on the 28p denomination. It was at the Royal Observatory in 1850 that the Astronomer Royal, Sir George A iry, designed and had installed his fam ous transit telescope which is shown on ttie 3lp stamp. Used for more than 100 years to m ake accurate ob servations of the solar system and the stars, it is still in working order and on view to visitors. This is in deed a remarkable set of stamps. The Philatelic R ep ort, a marketing publication of the Inter- Governm ental Philatelic Cor poration has a lead article by Daniel Keren about a man named G . V . H . Kneale. M r. Kneale is a designer of stamps and his design of an Isle of Man souvenir sheet (Scott No. 223) released in 1962 won the Stamp of Uie Year Aw ard from the popular German stamp magazine, B R IE F - M A R K E N W E L T . On the side 1 have a small collection of Isle of Man . stamps and find ttiem quite nice and not too costly to collect. We are told in ttiis article that ttie “ K ” indicates the designer’s Celtic origin and that Uie letter is the same as Uie Scot's "M ac,” or ttie Irish “ 0 ” . It means, “ Uie son of.” And so it goes, through m y interest in stamps, I leam something new. l>leu}$ F r o m .... ^ MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 _ A.F. & A.M. The Mocskville Masonic Lodge No. 134 (A .F . & A .M .) will hold a state communication at 7:30 p.m . Friday at the Lodge on Hospital Street. All members are urged to attend and visiting brethren are welcome, said Mel Culler, Lod^e Master. DAVIU COUNTY UNTURI’ RISI. К1ЛЧЖ1) lU l’RSI-)/\V. MAY -М.1Ч84- .Я MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 GIVE G R AD S O U R BEST S Æ L £ JUNIORS • KNIT TOPS • SHORTS ASSORTED STYLES Values to ’22.00 25% °33)4%OFF ONE GROUP LADIES SKIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON Regular >30.00 $2 2 9 9 SELECT GROUP MISSES SPORTSWEAR •D EV O N «PER S O N AL JACKETS • BLOUSES - KNIT TOPS SKIRTS - SLACKS Values to >68.00 2 5 % ”5 0 % OFF LADIES DRESSES SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES Values to >S4.00 2 5 % ~ 5 0 %OFF LADIES SHOES DRESS AND CASUAL Values to ’45.00 1 9 ”TO $2 Ç 9 9 ANDHURST SPORT SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON SIZES S M-L XL Regular >14.00 BOYS SWIMWEAR ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S M L Regular >6.50 $ 4 9 9 BOYS IZOD KNIT SHIRTS ASSORTED STRIPES SIZES4-7 S A 9 9 Usually >15.00 SIZES 8-20 V Q O Usually >17.00 - >18.50 | f GIRLS WEAR • KNIT TOPS • SHORTS *2 ” Values to >9.00 •t o MEN'S-WOMEN S-CHILDRENS NIKE AND CONVERSE SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values to >39.00 1 1 / г 4--DAVlli COUNTY CNTCUPRISI- Rl-XOKI■ ’'IIU R SD A Y, MAY 31,1984 Pictured (left to right) is the class of 1959. First row - Carolyn Beaver, Diane Anderson, Gail Smith, Elaine Strider, Sharrie Campbell, Pat Cartner, Yvonne Stroud, Connie Jones, Nancy Brewer, Laverne Holder, Ann Rich, Helen Hobson, Retha WhittaKer, Pat Sheek. Second Row - Pred Pierce, Oirolyn Nealy, Bobby Stafford, Kayo Rauch, Mary LoiShore, Ann Stoner, Gene. Rauch, Lou Foster, Linda Trlveue, ivenny joraan, Sylvia Lagle, Linda Harris, Joyce Foster, Jacl( Allen, John Ward. Third row - Bob York, Oirl Jacobs, Anne Elam, Polly Bailey, John Miller, Jean GriHin, Jerry “ - -------------- ------------------------Trivette, Sanf Jones, Sally B . and Larry Cope. rry Bailey, Gene Beach, Terry Spencer, Jack anford Frye, Johnny Allen, Jerry Couch, Dallas f Buie, Bill Shelton, Priscilla Clark, Bill Reeves, Davie High Class Of 1959 Holds 25th Reunion The Davie High Class of 1959 held its 25th reunion Saturday, May 26, 1984, at The Bam in Tanglewood Park. Over 50 class members and their spouses enjoyed a Pig Picking. In the absence of President Ben Browder, John Ward presided and introduced each class member who gave a brief description of what they had been doing the past twenty- five years. Special recognition was given to the person traveling the farthest, with the most children, with the most grandchildren and the person who had changed the least. Elaine Melton Palm er, who came from New Orleans, La . travelled the farthest. Bob York had the most children with a total of four. Sharrie Southern Campbell has one grand child and was given special recognition for this. The person who had changed the least was Fred Pierce. One of the hi^lights of the evening was the juke Ijox which played songs popular in the 50’s. Dancing and reminiscing was en joyed by all in attendance. Davie County Superior Court In Busy Session (continued from page 1) sentenced to 6 months'suspended for 3 years, pay $250 and costs. Roy Lee Arnold, J r ., D W I and driving while license revoked, remanded to district court for compliance, to wit: sentenced to two ■ years with w ork release recommended, reimburse state for court appointed attorney's fee. _ Ernest Bradley Wiiiiams, DW I and driving 60mpliina4Sm piizone, court orders that DW I charge be remanded to district court for compliance to wit; sentenced to 60 days suspended for . two years, placed on two years supervised probation, pay $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice work; attend D W I coivse at mental health. Prayer for judgment on speeding 60 mph in a 45 mph zone continued for 2 years on condition he not violate any state or federal laws; not to violate any motor vehicle laws of the state. Gurney Van Fry e , D W I, sen tenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 and costs, remain of good general behavior, not to violate any state or federal laws, surrender operator’s license. David Franklin Barte, no in surance, im proper registration, sentenced to 30 days suspended, placed on 2 years tmsupervised probation, pay $50 and costs, remain of good general behavior. Bobby Lee Lo o k a b ill,' D W I, remanded to district court for compliance to w it; sentenced lo 6 months suspended for 5 years, placed on five years supervised probation, pay $400 and costs, perfQrm 72 hours community ser vice work, surrender operator’s liccnsci complete D W I coursc at mental health, submit himself to Detox as an in-patient for 3-5 days, submit himself to the 28 day . FATHER'S DAY Give him the best t h ii^ F a t fw ^ J D a ^ Timex Watches 20% OFF Namebrand Colognes And Cards At Discount Prices. All Available At.... M № № aeh~ Drug C o m p a n y PHONE 634-2141 WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVIUi. NC program as an m-patlent at Black Mountain, attend a minimum of 10 consecutive meetings of the local Alcoholics Anonymous Chapter and provide proof of attendance. Alfred Dale Giles, driving 102 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs. WUiiam Scott Sm ith, DW I and driving left of,center, sentenced to six months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 and costs, perform 72 hours of com m unity service w ork, surrender operator’s license, complete. D W I course at mental health. Connie Bolin, po.ssession nf Fo x Pe lts, possession of a fully automatic gunv 'possession of a controlled substance, possession of . drug paraphernalia, possession of a saw-off shotgun, motion granted to' suppress evidence allowed, in sufficient evidence to proceed, dlmiissed. ! Lonnie,Gray Bolin, J r ., possess ingredients and equipment intended for use in the manufacture of alcoholic beverage, possession of saw off shot gun, possession of fully aut(»natic gun, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of con-, trolled substance, possession of fox pelts, charge dlsm issM, motion to. suppress evidence granted, in-' sufficient evidence to proceed. . E a rl .D e W itt Thom pson, J r ., larceny and armed robbery, sen tenced to 14 years in the N .C . Department of Corrections, the defendant shall serve as a com mitted youthful offender. M ark Wayne Webb, common law robbery, sentenced to 8 years in the N .C . Department of Corrections. M ark Wayine Webb, larceny, and injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal. Otho Bud McManus, improper equipment, costs. Katherine Blakce Simpson, im proper equipment, costs. Aivln Bryan Cashwell, larceny, at the close of state’s evidence the defense attomey*makes motion to dismiss larceny charge. Motion is allowed. Alvin Bryan Cashwell, injury to personal property, dismissed. Je ffre y Brian W ebb, arm ed Social Security Q& A I ’ve been working in a job covered by Social Security for about 8 years, I have an opportunity now to go to work for a non-profit organizatio.n. I understand that non-profit groups are now covered by Social Security, but what I'd like to know is will I lose the Social Security credits I've earned if I make this change in jobs?Absolutely not. That's one of the advantages of Social SncurUy. No matter how often you change jobs, the credits you’ve earned stay on earn in your new job will lust be added to tliose already credited to you. I am the surviving spouse of a veteran and receive a widow’s pension. Can I receive additional benefits if I become disabled myself?A surviving spouse who is a patient In a nursing home or otherwise determined to be In need of Ihe regular aid and attendance of another person, or Is permanently housebound, may be entitled to higher Income limitations or ad ditional benefits, depending on thetype of pension received. VVhat benefiUblind veterans? are available for robbery and larceny, sentenced to 14 years in the N .C . Department of Corrections, the sentence shall begin at the expiration of all sen tences which the defendant is presently obligated to serve. Jeffrey Brian Webb, injury to personal property, dismissed. R icky Stanley, first degree burglary, voluntary dismissal. ' R icky Stanley, felonious possession of marijuana, remanded to district -court for compliance to wit; pay $100 and court costs. Donald Mickey Hardin, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed at the request of the prosecuting witness. . Donald Lee Shore, J r ., improper registration, failure to wear a safety helmet, and no insurance, pay $100 and costs. Alvin Bryan Cashwell, armed robbery, sentenced to 18 years to be served at the expiration of all other sentences which the defendant is presently obligatbd to servo. Sen-. tence appealed.' . Alvin Bryan Cashwell^ probation violation, six months. Charge Against Colbert Reduced The Davie County Grand Ju ry returned a true bill of indictment for involuntary manslaughter against Kenneth R . Colbert last week. Colbert was originally diurged with second degree murder in the stabbing death of Tim othy Lynne Hauser, November 27, 1963, at Colbert’s home on LaQulnta Drive, Advance. However, this charge was reduced to involuntary m an slaughter by the grand jury and the true bill returned accordingly. Last week’s report incorrectly indicated that the true biU was returned for second degree murder. DCHS aass O f '69 To Hold Reunion The Davie.County High School classof 1969 will hold their 15th-year reunion June 30. The afternoon will begin at Rich Park at 1 p.m . with a covered dish meal. All class members are invited to attend and bring their families. Plates, cups, napkins and ice will be provided free of charge. Hickory HiU Country Club has been reserved for a party for class members and their guests to begin at 8 p.m . Due to a charge for use of the club a fee will be charged (15.00 per couple or $10.00 single.) Checks should be made to "Class of '69" and mailed to Tim Allen, Route 8, Box 75, Mocksville, N .C . 27028. E n tertainment will be provided by Quen Taylor. D J with W TQ R Radio Station in Winston-Salem. Anyoiie who was ever a member of the class, whether they graduated or not is invited to attend both ac tivities. Fo r more information contact Doris Short, 634-3113, or 998-5194 or write. Route 3, Box 698, MocksviUe, N .C . 27028. Death Ruled Suicide Tlie shooting death of a Itoute 5 man May 22nd has been ruled a suicide by Davie County medical examiner D r. Francis Slate. Favs'sett WiUie Cozart, 83, -was discovered missing at 3:30 p.m . and was found dead by famUy members at 6:15 p.m ., according to a spokesman for the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Four Sentenced For Robbery Four msn charged in a Kebruary armed robbery at an Advancc residence were given active prison sentences in Davie County Superior Court here Thursday. Judge W . Douglas Albright sentenced Ea rl DeWitt Thompson J r ., Jeffrey Ryan Webb, Mark Wayne Webb and Alvin Ryan Cash- well, all of Advance, for robbing H .L . Dorsett of 103 Woodrun Place in the Creekwood Development at gunpoint and stealing his car. Thompson, 17, and Jeffrey Webb, 24, were given 14-ycar sentences in the case. Thompson was also sen tenced 18 months for violation of probation. M ark Webb, brother of Jeffrey, was sentenced to eight years for his involvement, while Cashwell was given an 18-year sentence. Six months were added to Cashwell's. prison term because of a probation violation. Approifimately $2,900 in cash and $600 in jewelry and household items were taken in llie robbery, ac cording to a spokesman for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Only $473 of the cash was recovered. Dorsett - was robbed after mid night on Feb. 8 when a young man knocked on his door and asked to use the phone. When Dorsett let him in, a second man, armed with a p ia ll caliber pistol, forced his way in and demanded Dorsett's money. The two men bound Dorsett with tape before leaving in a 1978 Granada at the residence. Dorsett managed to free himself and caUed police. Democrats To Meet The Davie Democratic Party will meet for their regular monthly meeting, Tuesday, June 12, at 8 p.m . at the Town HaU. All members are urged'toattend. W S S E B U Y S * L A Y A W A Y N O W FOR FATHER’S DAY! Choose frpm anorted stylet, viniyl or fabric coven. Rocker roclin- er$; wali-savert and PRICES START S AS LOW AS BEDROOM SAVE UP TO 4 0 % LIVINGROOM SAVE UP TO 50'» DINING ROOM SAVE UP TO 4 0 % THE POWERFUL PERFORMERS! BRUSH jCUTTERS SAVE UP TO 4 0 % ALL BRUSH CUHERS ON SALE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS SAVE UP TO 5.000 BTU/HR 24.000 BTU/HR UNITS, ASK ABOUT 5 YEAR LIMITED PARTS WARRANTY! t o w n F u r n i t u r e t l г РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD IIHKmmv Мл У 31,1984-5 I New President Named For Hanes Knitwear The Hanes Group of Winston- Salem has named John F . W ard, as ■President of Hanes Knitwear, Inc. ‘.H e was formerly Hanes Group Vice ■President of Planning and Development. Ward has held several other positions within the Hanes Group divisions since joining the company •in 1972. From 1979 to 1983 he was • President of L ’erin Cosmetics, and ; Vice President of Marketing, L ’eggs ■Products from 1975 to 1979. Before ■joining Hanes, he held positions .'with tbe H .J . Heinz Co. and Procter ■and Gamble, ; A Longmeadow, Massachusetts ;native, W ard received a BS degree and an M B A in Marketing from ; Cornell University. ' W ard’s wife Jean received a BS • degree in biocbemistry from Carlow ; U n ive rsity, Pittsb u rg , Penn- ■sylvania, and a master’s degree in '.special education from tbe : University of Pittsburgh. The -W ardi have two daughter, Susan, '.age 13, and Lau ra, age 9. - Hanes Knitwear, a m anufacturer' 'of men’s and boys’ underwear, has : manufacturing facilities in Winston- Salem, N .C .; ^ r t a , N .C .; and Galax, V A . Hanes Knitwear is a division of tbe Hanes Group, an operating unit of Consolidated Foods Corporaticn of Chicago; Annual Feeder fig ^ ^ le : - " c The' i i h Atmual North Cawiina • :Feeder Pig Show and Sale will be ■hdd at ’Turnersburg, N .C ., Monday, 'June 18,1984. This event, staged at .the Iredell Livestock C o m p ly on highway 21, .will feature*'a pig '.judging contMt for both youth and ; adults at 12:30 p.m . just prior to the ■feeder pig show w hidi begins at 2 .’p.m . There will be a “ pig pickin’’ ■supper for all those involved with ■ the show and isale, courtesy of .IredeU Livestock Market. H ie sale of the entries will be at 7 p.m . following the presentation of awards. H ie show is open to any North . Carolina pig producer who has 40 to . 70 pound pigs that are suitable for exhibition. Rules and entry in- : formation concerning this event m ay be obtained from your local Agricultural Extension Agent. Entries are due no later than June 11 for those who wish to show their t $200 c b ^ and trophy will be awarded to the exhibitor of the Grand Champion pen of six pigs. ' The Reserve Champion winner will receive $100 and a trophy and there : is a mbiimum of $230 in prize money in each of the three weijght classes. ■ The Show and. Sale is sponsored -b y Iredell Livestock Copipany, : Cooperating Agri-Business, North -Carolina ' Departm ent of : Agriculture, North Carolina Pork ; - Producers Association, Northwest Area Development Association, and The Northw est Porkettes : Association. Several Davie County -businesses contribute financial ■' support eadi year. Those who have ; already committed financial sup- '; port for 1984 are: Valley Animal ': CUnic, J .P . Green MUUng Com- : ■ pany. Town and Country Farm ■: SerWce, and pork producer Paul ' ; Dwiggins. Any business desiring to : contribute should contact any ■ m em ber of the D avie Pork I ; Producer Association. Students ReciLve Academic Honors Recipients of academic honors for ■: the spring semester at Duke ; University were: Lori Lynne Davis, a senior, ■' daughter of M r. and Mrs. James : Uoyd Davis of Mebane. Boyd Alexander 'tH'egg III, tf ■: sophomore, son of M r. and Mra. B . : A . Gregg, J r ., of 101 L«slie Court, ; . Advance. : "fracey Lynn Stapleton, a senior, : daughter of Sidney H . Stapleton of 3401 Old Vineyard Boad, Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Jan Stapleton of Country Lane, Mocksville. Frozen Sandwiches Frozen sandwiches and cans of juice wiU help keep a brown bag lunch safe. Lb. Eitirt Lii* Family Peek R o u n d R o a s t U . •SMCktlu lssfR*M4-«h*U M-St Ik. Atirtit • niitJ ГШ 1 B o t t o m R o u n d ^ u . FrHliPiily-SLb.PaekOrMort Groand Beef * u . California J u i c y P e a c h e s / R e d P l i i m s 4 / 8 9 ♦ U O t. B e lllM Chth Oil •• Duffle BaJJl^ Sm oar tlort 4iiH ir of «yl«i Irani baa« offoroi fo tfon at low, low frleot. la a «arialy of foar 4ifforoat «izo«, oaek baa 1« океоИоа! for «»orl or travo!. Priood froM «2.9$ • «6.99; Ctrte* ef • -16 Ot, BtHlii • Plit 49 O i H t Fab Detersent 9 7 S b u lt • 2 Ply Viva Towels I0 W л Ь 14 O i . • B ttf/TrU /e k le ktt ft li« tr AI»o ‘ood [ A L P P J г 6 -D A V Ii; COUNTY liNTUW’ RISi; UIICOUD, THURSDAY, MAY 3 1. 1984 The postcard bears the following description of the Phoebe Eaton House located on Cedar Creek Road; "Built about 1818 this is a typical one-and-one half story log cabin, covered with weatherboarding when built. Restored in 1976, the houseIs open to visitors by appointment.' Historic Sites Now On Postcards For the first lime in almost half a century, postcards of some of the historic sites in Davie County are available and on sale in local stores. The cards are the result of ; coordinated effort of The Piedmont • Com m ittee for the 250th An- I niversary of Daniel Boone’s Birth, ; Inc. and the Davie County Com mittee for the 400th Anniversary of : English Settlem ent in North ; America. The photographs for these ; postcards were talten by Harold L . ' Modlin and published by Cardinal : Color of Mocksville, à firm which specializes in photo-brochures and ; postcards in both North CaroUna ; and South CaroUna. The five subjects were carefully : chosen by a committee headed by James W . W all, the Davie County Historian. WaU also w rote, the precise desprictions of the photo subjects which appear on the back of the cards. The five subjects chosen are among the oldest and most historic sites in all of Davie County. The oldest subject is the Joppa ; Cemetery gravestones of Daniel Boone's parents, Squirë and Sarah Boone. Squire Boone died in 1765, and when he was burled the cemetery was called Burying Ridge. His tombstone is the oldest now located in Davie County. The second subject is the-Phoebe Eaton House. This cabin was built in the early 1800’s; it is a typical one- and-one-half story log cabin, which was covered with weather-boarding when built. The restored cabin is located in the eastern area of Davie County which was originally settled by Morgan Bryan and his large family. The Bryans were among the earliest settlers in the Yadkin River area that includes present day Davie County. Also included is the enlarged and renovated house which incorporates the log structure where Hinton Rowan Helper was born. In 1857 his book "the Impending Crisis” was published and immediately became the center of national con troversy...as an anti-slavery book written by a North Carolinian and southerner. Copies of the book were burned in North Carolina and throughout the South. The book was the focus of a long and bitter debate in the U .S .. Congress. The Helper House is a National Historic Land m ark and is Usted in the National Register of Historic Places. Also listed in the National Register of Historic Places with the same designation is Cooleemee House, which was the last great m ansion built in the Carolina Piedmont before the Civil W ar. This house is built in the shape of a Greek Cross, with bricks m.ade right on the plantation. Construction started in 1853 and it was 1855 before the mansion was completed. The final postcard shows the handsome Old Davie County Jail, located in MocksviUe close to the present Courthouse and Jail. Like Cooleemee House this handsome Federal Period structure, built in 1839 was built using locally made bricks, with walls two feet thick. It was used as a jail unty 1909. When built the first floor contained the • living quarters pf the Jailer and his faniily; the second floor contained the prison cells. Priced at 25 cents each, these postcards are on sale in MocksviUe at Rintz’s, Swap-a-Book Store and Taylor Printing Com pany. The cards are also on sale at Foster- Rauch Drugstore in the Thrifty- Mart Mall in j MocksviUe. A t the Cooleemee Shopping MaU the cards are on sale at the Cooleemee Drugstore. Hiey are also on sale at Crown Drugstore in the Willow Oak Shopping Mall, In the Center area, near where the Boone families lived in the pre-reyolutionary'days the postcards are on sale at Motley’s Garden Center and the Texaco Full Servjce Station. > • Postcards bejir th« following deccription of tht Hepler House, on Hwy. <4 west in Davie: "Original structure Duilt about isia incorporated into present enlaraed house. Birtiwlace of Hinton Rowan Hepler whose 1>S7 anti>slavery volume "The impendiiM Crisis" had ma|or impact on secession and the Civil War. A National Historic Landmark listM in National Registered of Historic Places. Private residence. Nat open to visitors." Jericho-Hardison Ruritan WAGON TRAI J u n e 2 - 3 , 1 9 8 4 Location: Jericho-Hardlion Ruritan Building Greenhill Road (Route 1) Mocksville, N.C. 27028 For information Contact: Wagonmaster • Cecil Lakey (704-634-2594 Route 1, Box 405 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Me^ls.To Be Avjiil^ble: Friday Night • Ju nt I st Hotdogs & Himburge Saturday - June 2ndBreakfast 6 A .M . Till 8t30A.M . Lunch (Sandwiches will be available) Supper S;OOP.M . Until Sunday • June 3rd Breahfast 6 A .M . Til a ¡3 0A.M . Entertainment Available Friday Night - June 1st Music II ^ u a r e Dance Saturday Night - June 2nd ' Music & Square Dance Public Invited Admiision For Wagontrain $2.00 Per Rider On Wagon Or HoneBack. (For Use Of Facilities & Admission To Entertainment Botij Nigiits.l Public Admission For Entertainment $1.00 Each Night |j)cal Students To Attend N.C. Scliooi Of Science & Matii Letters To Editor Dear Editor: On behalf of the Davie Ccunty Chapter of Ducks Unlim ited, thank you for the support you and your staff continué to give us in your nem papor, We especially appreciate the coverage given our Fourth Annual Fund-raising Banquet The Davie County Chapter netted in excess of $9,000 at our banquet this year to help fmance our expanded wetlands preservation program. As an international. non-prcGt, 'volunteer organization, we take pride in the work Dudes Unlimited is doing with the 80 to 90 cents of every dollar we raise which actually gets to the conservation job. Sincêiely, James “ Chip" F.s»lc, Jr. Davie County D .U . Com m. Dear Editor: I would like to express m y graUtude and appreciaüon for the cards, flowers and other ex pressions of kindness extended to me during m y recent illness. I would like especiaUy to thank the Doctors and Nurses of Davie County Hospital for the exceUent care I received. The comfort of knowing I was in such capable and competent hands was such a relief. Thanks also extends to m y friends, neighbors and loving fam ily. The kindness and caring I received did much to easy the burden of worry I felt and helped me have a speedy and easy recovery. Many thanks to all w i» cared. Sincerely, M rs. Valeria G . (L.C .) Wyatt Routes B o x251 MocksviUe, N .C . 27028 Charles R . Eilber, Director of the North Carolina School of Scicncc and Mathematics, has announced that two students from Davie County have been selected to attend the school next fall as part of the junior class of 224 boys and girls. Am y S. Bingham and Kelly G. Lindsley of the Davie High School were selected from 844 students nominated to attend the school in Durham. The junior class will ha\ cstudents from 75 counties in North Carolina. The North CaroUna School of Science and Mathematics is the nation’s first state-w ide, state- supported, residential school for eleventh and twelfth graders with special ability in science and mathematics. ’These students will join the school’s seniors for a total enrollment of 400. Only North Carolina residents are eligible to attend. The school plans to increase enrollment to 600 in the future. “ This group of students is ex ceptionally talented with the potential for significant achievements in the fields of math and science. They have been thoroughly prepared by their current and previous teachers and schools to participate in the rigorous academic program at NCSSM . I only regret that we were unable to accept so many other talented students who were nominated, but we do not have adequate space or funds at this tim e,” Eilber said. The four-year-old school has receive^, national acclaim for its advanced academic program and the scholastic achievements of its otudcnls. The current senior class of 205 students has distinguished itself by being awarded many scholar ships and academic prizes. The Class of 1984 contains 55 National Merit Finalists and 14 National Acheivement Scholarship Finalists. Republicans To Meet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night, Jim e 11, at 7:30 p.m . at the Davie County Cour thouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited. All Republican Candidates have a special invitation. Nora Jane Reavis, daughter of M r. ahd M rs. Curtis Reavis. Route 6, Mocksville, graduated from U N C at Chapel Hill with a bachelor of science degree In mathematical sciences, concentrating 'In operations rcscarch. She was a member of Phi Eta Sigma, PI Mu Epsilon, and Phi Beta Kappa; and served as a teaching Intern In the UNC -C H mathematics department where she taught an undergraduate course in trigonometry and analytic geometry. . She also served as a grading assistant tn an undergraduate probability course! She was employed by the UNC-CH departm ent of housing as a secretarial' assistant at Morrison her sophomore 'ye a r, resident assistant at Cojbb her junlor yeak'. and assistant resident dlrectoi^ of Ehrlnghaus her senior year. She has accepted a position as programmer analyst with IB M In Bethesda, Maryland. . P Ï4 C Î ■' % Hfion Transpo' Place To Place, tnc. is a transportation service where our goal is to olfet the finest in personaliied transportation. Our company pliilusuiJhv Is to provide a personaludd transpor tation service to individuals and businesses in the communitv and around the state and to deal with those customers with honesty and integrity. When you require "The Finest" and need a tronsportotion ser vice that gives you the Personal Attention you desire ♦ Call PLACE TO PLACE. INC. at 919/99B 6137. Pat M etzger, President Sincerely, /Q r H c BY G IV IN G O U R B ES T • P E R S O N A L A T T E N T IO N — That "Personal Touch" and "Special Attention" lo every requirement and detail • T R A N S P O R T A T IO N — The finest in the industry. Any Occasion within a 300 mile radius ol the Triad • S ER V IC E — Prompt and.courteous service with a smile. M A K ES U S Y O U R B ES T S ER V IC ES O F F E R E D SERVING THE TRIAD AND A 300 MILE RADIUS • M/eddings • Anniversary Parties • Proms • Sports Events • Beach Trips ■ Execulive Transporlallon • Points of Interest • .TravoMor lha Elderly • Shopping Trips • Group Irlps • Airport Arrivals and Departures CALL US FOR THE FINEST IN PERSONAL ATTENTION TRANSPORTATION SERVICES PLACE TO PLACE, INC. •19/99M137 ; Letter To Davie County Republicans From Charles Buddy" Alexander My Feiiow Republicans: I want to take this opportunity to n k for your support wliich win be decided in tht Secondoffice of County Commissioner, mmbn «vm Election to be held on Tuesday, June S, 19M. rt of my candidacy for the ■ Primary For the past several months, I have traveled to all sections of Davie County to meet and fallc to as many of you as pMslble; this has been a great experience for me. My roots grow deep In the soil of Davie County. Through your support I have had the privilege of serv ng sixteen (1«) years as a County Commissioner. I have seen how Important It Is that we continue to provide efficient and courteous service to tlie citizens of our County. ^ Davie CountyJia» a reputation of being an outstanding and efficient County Government. This is an image weaccept i^th a lot of pride and because of you, as voters, have continued through the years to elect candidates with experience and I sincerely believe ttat my many years experience as a County Commissioner and my Mrvice as a bMrd member of many agencies providing services to the citizeiK^ Oavie County, bMt qualifies my candidacy. Please allow me to list some of the agencies I have been privile^ to serve;1964-72 Board of County Commissioners1978-82 Board of County Commissioners Board Member - Social Services Board Atember - Tri-County Mental Health Board AAember - Piedmont Health System „Board Member - Davie County Group Homei^Board Atember - Child Care Development Board Member - Regiun G Council of Government Board AAember - Region I Council of Government Board Member - Davie County Chamber of Commerce#4i Presently a board member I am proud to have been a part of following accomplishments that have occurred in our County over the past few years:1. County-wide Water System2. Brock Community Center3. Renovation of the Courthouse4. County Landfill5. Construction of the New JailWe have done these things with oniy one tax increase and of course that increase was necessary to cover the indebtedness for the two new Junior High Schools. This is a real tribute to the fact that Davie County has been governed by five Republican County Commissioners. I sincerely pie^e myself, my time, and my energy to the task that I seek. The office of County Commissioners is a very responsible and important office, one that I take very seriously, and I likewise hiwe that you will take seriously your consideration as to wtwm you vote for in ttie Second Primary.But no matter what happens~win or lose~l. Buddy Alexander wiii be cam- paigniM and voting for a great Republican Victory in November. Please excuse the length of this letter, but I feel you should know as much as you can about your candidates. I ask for your support and vote on June 5,1984. Thank you, Charies (Buddy) Alexander Advertisement paid for by Charles E. "Buddy" Alexander. DAVIH COUNTY UNTURI’ KISI KI ( OKI). I iil KS1M\ . MAY .il,|4,S4 b i<; Í I'! — Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce" CHAMBER CHAHER h y H e n r y S h o re , E x e c u tiv e D ir e c to r Gail Names, Dayie County children's librarian, (right) and Patricia McBride, member of the library staff, prepare for the June 4 opening of the summer reading program sponsored by the iibrary. Each child participating will receive a charfbearing a huge birthday cake, on which to record completed books. Library Plans Annual Summer Reading Program The Davie County Public Library is making final plans for its annual : summer reading program to begin Monday, June 4. The statewide theme this year is-“ North Carolina : Celebrates, 1584-1984." This year marks the 400th anniversary of the ^anoke Voyages which first sailed ; from England in 1584. The summer reading program is : open to all children in Davie County. ; Each child who registers will • receive a large, colorful reading : record for recording the names of : books read during the summer. Each participant must read at least i F IV E books to meet the requirement for receiving a reading (certificate at the end of July. Program s are scheduled on Monday evenings at 7:00 for school- age children and on Tuesday mornings at 10:30 for preschool children. Parents are encouraged to attend the programs with their' children and to assist them with registration. Books may be checked out at the library or from the bookmobile. A library card will be needed, and a parent or guardian must sign for a child under 14 to receive a card. Many activities are planned throughout the summer, including a stuffed pet show, storytelling, craft day, concerts, poetry reading, movies and a tasting party. The summer reading program will end in late July with a party and the awarding of certificates. Also, a sheet of discount coupons (one-half price) to Carowinds to be used Alcohol Info by Bill Weant Report : (M ay is Mental Health Month, and the prevention,’recognition, and treatment of alcohol is part of the program at Tri-County M ental : Health.) L IV IN G A N D C O P IN G W ITH A N ALCOH OLIC-W lien tlie problem of alcoholism. enters the - fam ily unit, the drinker is not the only one to ; suffer. His or her b m U y; friends,: and bUBineu. a s s i^ te s ' endure much of: thB -pain-im d suffering caused l>y thisraftlictibn. However, the fam ily bares -the groatcot burden in both cq>ing with the alcoholic and assisting M m In facing up to the problem. The fam ily’s chief defense against the emotional impact of alcoholism is gaining knowledge ahd -achieving the emotional maturity .and courage needed to put it into effect. Coun seling is im p«rative for both the nlcohoUc and Ms fam ily. Here are some D O ’s and D O N 'T S for dealing with an alcoholic: . — D o leam the facts about alcoholism. ' --D o develop an attitude in . keeping with the facts you have ; learned. Y o u r intellectual a c -' ceptance of the facts m ist be matched by emotional acceptance. You cannot accept an alcohdlic as a sk:k person in need of help if you are still blam ing him for actions resulting from his illness. -D o take a personal inventory of yo u rs e lf.: Surprising personal problems will otten be uncovered which have no ^ relation to the alcoholic’s drinking. -Do seek professtoiul assistance. - D o . m aintain a . healthy at mosphere in your home. A loving, sq>portive environment is crucial to recovery. -D o encouragie the alcoholic to lake on new interests, and share in the enjoyments as often as possible. : -D o take a relapse lightly if there is one. Accept this as part of the Thank You for your support in the prlmaiy election and I would appreciate your continued support and vote in the runoff election on June 5 Dr. Francis W. Slate Republican Candidate Paid Polltlcil Ad By Frincit W. SUte August 4-19 will be awarded to each person who completes the summer reading program. For more information, ■ call the Davie County Public Library at 634- 2023. HOSPICE OF DAVIE COUNTY HOSPICE exists neither to hasten nor to postpone death. Rather HOSPICE exists to affirm life - by providing support for the dying person and his family, at home whenever possible, enabling the patient to continue living fully until death. Services are available without discrimination as to age, race.sex, religion, national origin or economic status. Originally a medievil word for a place of shelter for travelers on a difficult journey, HOSPICE has become syrionomous with a program of compassionate care for those completing life’s journey. HOSPICE promotes the formation of a caring environment, using a team approach to: Promote the physical, emotional and spiritual well-being of the dying and their families. Provide personalized supportive care with emphasis on pain control and comfort of the patient and family. Offer follow-up consolation and support during the tim e of Ijereavement. , Present a less costly alternative to traditional hospital care. HOSPICE is made up of a volunteer team, who may provide nursing care, assistance with transportation, help with household tasks, sit wilh a patient or children, to give a needed break for the fam ily, or sim ply provide a listening ear. HOSPICE care will extend into the breavement period following the death of the patient. Families will be visited by specially trained volunteers who can assist persons through the grief process after the death of the loved one. There is no charge for Hospice services thus Hospice must be supported by a caring community. The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce is working closely with HOSPICE in promoting this worthwhile volunteer work for Davie County. CHAMBER THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Help someone discover something good about himself and he’ll never lose sight of the good in you! I Men’s Coats The coat collar on a man’s jacket should fit closely around the neck with about half an inch of the shirt collar showing. The coat length should cover .the seat of the trousers regardless of the man’s height. Local Students Graduate From Catawba College Four area students were among 201 students graduating from Catawba College on Sunday, May 13, bringing the 1983-84 academic year to an- end. Among those receiving their Bachelor of Arts degrees are: Dale Dewitt Chaplin who majored in Computer Information Systems- Business Administration, He is a graduate of Oavie County High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ehvood Chaplin of Route 3, Mocksviile. Guy Johnson Cornatzer who m ajofed in Business Ad ministration. He graduated from Davie County High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson Comatzer, Sr, of Route 2, Advance. Dietre Elaine Dulin who majored in Business Administration. She graduated fromDavie County High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Dulin of 112 Foster Street, Mocksviile. . Elizabeth Brown Hooks who graduated with a major in Early Qiildhood Education. She is a graudate of Davie County High School and is the daughter of Mr, S.W. Brown, Jr. of P,0, Box 127, Mocksviile, and Ms. Lucille An derson Brown of 320 Park Avenue, .Mocksviile. I illness.. -D o n ’t lecture the alcoholic. This would only serve to reinforce guilt and m ay drive the alcoholic to seek further solace in the bottle. -'Don’t hide or pour out his liquor. The drinker will invaribly find the booze he desires. -D o n ’t argue with an alcoholic while he is drunk, -D o n ’t be ^ lo u s of the method of recovery .which the alcoholic has choosen,. !; J -D o n ’t try to protect him against alcohol. It is one of the quickest ways to push Wm into a relapse. Fo r more information on living and coping w ith an alcoholic, contact Alcoholism Soricès at Tri- County Mental Health. (This series is prepared by Bill W eant, alcoholism education consultant w ith the Tri-C o u nly Mental Health Complex, 822 North Main Street, Mocksviile. These articles are designed to create understanding about d rin kin g ,, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning ic o h o l’ that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Center Watch To Meet Monday Night The Center (im m unity Watch will meet for its regular meeting Monday, June 4, at 7:30 p,m . at the O n te r Community Building. Following the business meeting, How ell Boone w ill present a program on the 250th Birthday Olebration of Daniel Boone, which will be taking place this year. This should be a ,very interesting program and everyone in the community is invited. This will be the last meeting until October 8th, VOTE FOR Norman W. "Bud” Hauser Repubiicari Candidate For Davie County Commissioner In The JUNE 5th RUNOFF I I feel we have a good county, and I will work to keep it tliis way. When elected I will get as much for your tax dollar as possible, and I plan to keep the people informed as taw hat is going on in county government. I will get the opinion of the taxpayers on all major issu^ before I vote on items facing the Davie County Board of Commissioners. I feel we have good people here in Davie to fill vacancies when they become available. The people that are doing a good job should be compensated, instead of losing our trajned and highly skilled professionals to other counties. - .1 LIVE IN THE COUNTY, AND KNOW WHAT THE COUNTY NEEDS! Bud Hauser is a member of Fork Baptist Church where he has served as Sunday School director, teacher and a Deacon. He has 11 years experience in banking and Finance having worked with both Term Plan, Inc. and Branch Banking and Trust. He has past experience in law enforcement having served as an officer in both Forsyth and Davie Counties. Hauser has been self employed for the past 11 years as co-owner of Mocksviile Furniture and Appliance. He is a member of Advance Masonic Lodge No. 17. Thank you for your support May 8. Vote "Bud” Hauser again on Juo.e„5th. YOUR VOTE WILL BE HEARD. Political Ad Paid For By Norman W. “ Bud" Hauser. B B S pк 8-0/-D A V IU COUNTY I NTlíKI’ KISi; UI-XOUD, THURSDAY. 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B g .g h r .n t - 2 6 0 8 Band, ie Channal, Moblla Scannar with Uohtad Keyboard, Digital DIaplay, Priority and Inatant Waathar. Tfack Tunlno. ЛСГОС.________ f t g o h r n f - 2 0 / 2 07 Btnd CryttallMt Scanner cov«rino 40 Channtlt/ 2 Public 9*rvtc* Bandi. f t o n H r n - f " 3 0 0 7 Band, SO Channal, Sarvica Saat___ _______^a Saarch, CryatallattScannar covarlng AM Aircraft and Public Sarvica Banda. Track Tuning. AC/DC. ____________ HAND HELD SCANNERS ftOflHrnt- 100 Tha Worid-a Fin i в Band. 1в Channal Cryttallaii Programmatala Hand-tjald Scannar. Track_Tunlng^ banjicalr Five-Six5 Band Includine Aircraft, в Channal, Track Tun* ■nn H.nrt-H.id ^niilal Sr.annar. Suggaatad $134.95 $249.9i Don'sPrice *89“ $349.95 $399.95 $449.95 $549.95 $449.95 $179.95 lè9” Automotic Superheterodyr>e Speed Rodar Detector. Compiote package includes portable unit with Dash or Visor Magnet Mountir>g Brocket, VA*1 Velcro Adhesive Strips. g^^jy £ PifiCC Extra Special At This Price » 9 9 » We Have The Largest Selection] And Lowest Prices On All Brand Scanners In North Carollha! Bearcat Realistic Regency Fannon No Dealers Please * 8 9 “ 2 1 0 ” Regular $179:95 249l9S ‘299* 399* »2 7 9 ' »119» R106 10 CHANNEL CRYSTAL SCANNER \0 6 bondl. 5w conlrol. Monual .can comrolChannel ind.calo, lighti. E>t«nal Ipcobif jocl. E.Wnal anlenno jock. Mounting bracket. 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ManuoUScan Lockout Siiv »«••«.I' САПОМ ;лткя«|.1 n»:mor>. no botterv required ¿Coniy AC rn.4t(vv1 onienno included ЭДЗД 144148 14в174,44а450,450-470.470-5>2»ЛН| Please Note We have Over 25 Different S^les Scanners In Stock But At These Prices We Cannot Guarantee How Long The Supply Will Last... Shop Early Please SOChannelAutomtk/ $1 il 09 5 РгодтптаЫв Scanner X 4 7 Regular $399.95 30 channel», 6 bond». SeorcWScon Priority control. No bot- ter> required lo momtoin memory. Pieprooromnwd <requnv ciet Audible leedbock keyboord Duol level di»p<cy. Loci* out Scon delay 0»ploy me»»oge» taiemol »pedier jock ■ Tele^tcp»r>gonienno t«iefno)oniefw>oiock AC'DC 30 50. 144 143. 148 174.440 450.4504 70,470 512MHi. HOURS 9-6 M ONDAY THRU SATURDAY JEWELRY and MUSIC 1 2 4 N o rth M a in S tr e e t Phone 634-3822 " R a d io S h a c k D e a le r " I M o c k sv ille , N.C. Pictured above (L-R) are Buddy Alexander, a member of the Board of Directors for the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, and John T. Brock, county attorney and member of the Board for Industrial Revenue Bonds. Industry Appreciation Day began three years ago and has become an annual event at which elected officials, and representatives of town and county government and local Thnn Я^ППО Local Jobs^rovided. industries meet to informally discuss the state of industry and government in the county. B y John Verneison : i If 51 percent of the county tax base, 70 percent of Mocksville’s tax base, and more than 3,000 local jobs were to suddenly disappear, the impact on Davie and its people would be devastating. According to inform atilon released last week by the M ocksville-Davie Cham ber of Commerce and Mocksville’s town manager, Davie County’s 31 in dustries provide approxim ately 3,273 people with jobs,'51 percent of ' the county tax base, and 70 percent of the town tax base. To determine the number of employed adults who comprise the county’s present.labor force'and who actually work' in local in- dustries would be an approximation at best, but com paratively speaking, the 1980 census indicates that the impact of industry on the county and its people has been and will continue to be critical. County manager Charles Mash bum said the 1980 ccnsus records indicate that four years ago Davie’s population was 24,599. O f that number, according to census data, 11,238 employed adults made up the county labor force and of that number, 4,981 worked in industry. At the present, town manager Terry Bralley says the county’s population is about 25,000. The apparent decrease in the num ber of industrial workers during this four-year period which saw not only an increase of nearly 400 to the county's total population, but also new additions to county industry, is misleading. “ The 1980 census does not account for those who lived in Davie County, but worked in industries in other counties, for example, like For syth,’’ Mashbum said. Henry Shore, executive director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, said that although it would be extremely difficult to determine the number of county residents who work in local in dustries, he doubted that “ county people realize just how m any jobs buffet dinner. Pichired above (L-R foreground) are Mve Lynch, a manager of ItJR's leaf ■ dounty, and BillJohnson who is also with the RJR plant ie background (L-R) are Wayne Russell, Mocksville manager of Crescent Electric, Johnny Roberts, member of Board of Directorsra ï'P S rü W h . b.manager of Crescent El^ectrlc. for Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, countv manager. and Charles Mashbum, Davie's are provided by local industry.’’ Mashbum, Bralley and Shore said that because Davie is attractive to industry, industry’s importance to the county will probably continue to grow. The county’s proxim ity to related industries, a well m otivated production labor force, relatively cheaper land, the absence of a strong union m ovem ent, the nearness of 1-40, central location in a hob of towns and cities which include Lexington, HighPoin t, Statesville, Salisbury, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, and Greensboro, liveability (quality education, and friendly people), and adequate medical facilities are among the attributes mentioned by Mashbum, Bralley and Shore which they say will continue to attract industry to Davie. •But, according to Bralley, the county’s . “ single biggest asset” , m ay be Cooleemee’s three million gallon-a-day waste treatm ent facility which currently operates at about ten percent of its capacity. MocksviUe, he said, has three waste treatment p]ant's,'two of which are / presently operating at 100 percent of their capacity M d one at about 50 percent of its capacUy. Bralley also said that Mocksville has begun construction ori a hew waste - treatment plant and on an addition to an «(isting plant. Siirpluses at both the Cooleemee and MocksviUe locations are available for in dustrial use, said Bralley. Cooleemee also has a 4 miUion gallon-a-day water treatment plant which only uses about 500-600 thousai^d gaUons of its capacity, said Mashbum, which means that about 3,500,000 gallons per day are available for industrial use. MocksviUe’s water treatment plant has a 1.2 mUlion gallon-per-day surplus,, said Bralley, which is available for industrial use. The difference between a water treatm ent plant and a waste treatment facility, Bralley said, is that the water treatment plant makes river water drinkable and the waste treatment facility treats waste water and discharges it back into the river so that it m ay be used again. “ Good water supplies, the town’s ability to deliver water to industry as well as to commercial and residential properties, the response time and'training of local firemen, and the pressure and volume of water lines, has helped to lower- insurance costs, and this is also very attractive to in du stry,” Bralley said.' Last year MocksviUe was one of only 120 N .C . t6wns with populations under 15,000 which received the G overnor's Com m unity of E x cellence award. What this means, said Bralley, is that the county has been' recognized for its abUity and capacity to serve industry. Three years ago, according to the town manager, representatives of town and county govemment, .the chamber of commerce, and elected officials met with represoitatives of local industries at an inform al. gathering which became known as industry appreciation day. “ It was designed,” BraUey said, “ for us to show appreciation for the contributions made to the com- munity by industry in the county, especially for jobs provided and contributions to the county and town tax bases. It’s a time when all industry can talk to one another about industrial development. Elected officials can talk to industry leaders about ex pansion plans.” It’s not a business meeting. It's very relaxed.' We communicate about what’s going on in govem ment and industry,” Industry Appreciation D ay for 1984 was held M ay 22 at Bermuda Run. Susan Jem igan, a regional developer for the North Carolina Department of Commerce, was present find said, “ One of the most important aspects of a meeting of this sort is the spirit of feUowship among business leaders. It’s goqd for the community to recognizc and appreciate *ik)se industries which have already . contritMited to . tho community. It's' sort of like; the . domino effect.' If appreciation is shown and the community and industryovork together, others wUI be attracted." Don Cass, distribution manager of Hanes Knitw ear Distribution Center, said they expect to add a packaging operatioii lu tlie facUity which is located on Com atzer Road in Advance. Cass predict^ that the addition of this operathin wUI result in 100-125 new jobs. Town manager Terry BraUey spoke very briefly to the gathering just before the buffet dinner began. “ The harmony between industry and the community makes Davie County one of the most desirable places in the state to live,” he said. OAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e 1 - B M a y 3 1 1 9 8 4 Town manager Terry Bralley (left) and county commissioner Lawrence Reavis (right) are shown standing in front of a patio serving table at Bermuda Run's club house where Industry Appreciation Day was heM May 22. r 21Î -DAVII-; COUNTY l'N'TI'RPKISI Kl ( O K I) IIIIJRSDAY, M AY 31,1984 «-•■ S i Lucille Furches, Davie County Schools pood Service Director, will retire June 30 following 3IV2 years with the local department. Lucille Furches Retires As Davie County Schools Food Service Director For the past 3VA years, Lucille Furches of Mocksville has been assuring that Davie County school children receive a hot, nutritious meal each day. As the Davie.County Schools Food Service director, Mrs. Furches not only plans menus for the county’s 5,046 students, but also orders and purchases all the food used in the county’s nine schools. In addition, Mrs. Furdhes is responsible for the ' smooth operation of each, school . cafeteria in the county.'- '^ttheeodot thto month, however, Mrs. Furches will turn over the responsibilities of Food Service director, to someone else. She an nounced her retirement this week, whicli is.effective June 30. Mrs. Furches began her career in 1952 as cafeteria manager at William R. ,Davie School. “There were only two cafctcria workers, Anna Bell Elmore and myself, to prepare lunches for about 125 ^udents,” Mrs. Furches said. She maintained the position of William R. Davie cafeteria manager until 14 years ago when she was named county food service director. The local' food service program has Seen many changes oyer the past 31 years, the most dramatic being the enactment of centralized purchasing. Mrs. Furches explained that all food items for each of the county’s nine schools are' purchased in volume by her office through bids. “It’s, much more economical this ' way,” she said; "and saving» are passed on to the student in the form of lower lunch prices. Mrs. Furches commented that the cost of lunch for Davie students is much below the state average, a fact Mrs. ,'Furches is' proud to share. She added that before centralized purchasing, each cafeteria manager was responsible for or-' dering and purchasing food. , At present, the county school cafeteria staff includes 9 managers and apporximately 68 workers who prepare an average of 3,512 lunches daily. Mrs. Furches commented that this figure represents 80 per cent of the students enrolled in local schools. In addition, five local schools also feature breakfast programs which provides nourishing meals for about 400 students each morning. VDavie County has an exceUent school lunch program which receives above average evaluations each year by state officials,” Mrs. Furches said. “But in no way can I take thé credit alone. We have highly skilled manager and workers, and they are the people that make the system work, I couldn’t do it without them,” she said.• Mrs. Furches said she has no definite plans following retirement- “I just, plan to take it easy,” she said, adding that it’s hard to walk away from a job after -31 years. • “I’m going to miss it,” she said. President Ford To Campaign For Blake , Forma- President Gerald Ford . '' wm come Into the Eighth District on Wednesday, June 13, to campaign for(heelecWodofHarris,D.Biaketo • ; the United States Congress. :' Blake Headquarters In Pinehurst - made the announcement simultaneously with President Ford’s Colorado office last week. ' • The former President has ex- ‘ pressed his deep concem that representatives be elected to Congree who will support President Reagan’s plans for continued economic recoveiy. He ' said that “Harris Blake will be that kind of Congressman.” Blake said that Ford's long and able leadership In the Hoiise prior to his Presidency gave him a keen and unique understanding of the need for cooperation between the Conservotion A Common Commitment Soil Stewardship Week May 27 - June 3, 1984 Hidden below arc 24 crops and products that come from the farm. Words may be written up and down, across, or diagonally. See how many you can find. legislative and executive branches in order to achieve progress for. the country. “I know of no one I would rather have support my can didacy,” Blake added.President Ford Is scheduled to arrive at the Moore County Airport In late morning on the 13th. A fund raising luncheon, followed by a press conference, will be held at the Holiday Inn Resort Convention Center on Highway 1 In Southern Pines. K V\'H i: A r C ()1 r () N B 1*G A I*. p L I*S Ü K V APPLHS . QJRN 1»' 1-A Ñ I)1 S M A M (‘PKANUTS BBANS MILK CHHESEl> r A 1 1. / 1 1 u A II K PrPI^KRS OKRAs1*1 N A C'H 1. s r f ii SAUSACil; WHFAT y I-;O K k () IJ K A ().s ■\SPINACH COTTON u K M K 0 R .\N (i il s M CRF.AM TOMAKiHS A Ü 11 1 K N i; M H S p N I'hAKS Tl'RNIPS S r li A K A N H X 1 II SQUASH SOVBKANS PFPPF.RS LETTUCr.H w 11 Ü c;S c s r )V N A STHAK ORANGESÜV.T U K N'1 M Ü V A C HCIGS BACON I* N S () 11 h A N s C () J 1) 1. i; 1 T (• 1-K II N D a v i e S o i l A n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t i o n D i s t r i c t Davie County Office Building South Main Slreel Mocksville, N.C j Woodleâf News: Hot house tomato growers are harvesting some nice tomatoes for the markets, and hoping the harvest will hold until after the middle of June. Then field tomatoes should begin to ripen, along with other vegetables including squash, cucumbers,' cauliflower and oUier vegetables. Rev. Ret. and Mrs. J. H. Armfield of Greensboro were here over the weekend visiting friends. Rev. Armfield was pastor of Unity Presbyterian Church during the last of the 1930’s. Watson Wetmore, who has been a patient in the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury for several weeks and real sick, is reported to be some better at this time. Ira “Pete” Benson is a patient in Iluwan Mcmcirial Hospital ¿uJ Ima been real ill. He is slowly im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Means and son, Jeremy, of Atlanta, Ga. were here over the last weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville, spent the weekend here with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Nesbit. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Young and little son John of Lunchburg, Va. spent the weekend here wilh Mr. and Mrs, Fred Host and other relatives, Mrs. Frances Dunn is some better from an extended illness that kept her in the hospital several weeks,. Mrs, Sophia Critcher of Williamston spent several days last week here with her mother, Mrs, Carrie Webb, I IN THE JUNE STH DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, WE’RE SUPPORTING STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL RUFUS EDMISTEN IN HIS CANDIDACY FOR WVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA, WE BELIEVE IN RUFUS EDMISTEN BECAUSE: : ★ he has held the state’s highest law enforcem ent p o sition fo r 10 years w ith in te g rity and toughness, w ith o u t ever a : h in t o f scandal. ★ he has specific proposals in education in clu d in g a - career developm ent program that w ill keep the good teachers in the classroom . He is the candidate w ho drafted the law fo r com petency testing and defended it : in court. He defended the use o f the N ational Teacher’s j Exam ination. ★ he is the candidate w h o already has a record o f pro te ctin g the consum er against unfair u tility rates. In, j his tenure as A ttorney General, opposing the u tilitie s, he i can docum ent w e ll over $250 m illio n in savings to the consum er. ★ he has spearheaded a “v ic tim ’s b ill o f rights!” As governor, he w o u ld w o rk fo r re stitu tio n to the victim as a co n d itio n o f parole fo r the crim inal. ★ he has other specific proposals dealing w ith the econom y, agriculture, and the environnient. WE HOPE YOU’LL SUPPORT RUFUS EDMISTEP^ AS GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. PLEASE VOTE IN THE JUNE 5TH DEMOCRATIG M M ARY Wanda Rushing Edwards John Ferguson Joel Edwards, M.D.Earline Ferguson Frances Miller Henry Howell Calvin Jones Geneva Howell William Ijames, Jr.Jackie Ramsue Gail Ijames Julius Ramsue Edmonia Hollis Frances Beck Robert Hollis Johnny Marklin James Hollis Betty Marklin Jim Bowles Britta Tinsley Tom Bailey Woodruff ■Donna Shore Sarah Woodruff Joyce McIntyre Vera McGugan Nellie Freeman Vance McGugan .Gigi Marion Hazel Craven Dan Marion Gilmer Hartl^ Ilf Emily Rodwell Cartmell Louise Hartl^Willie Wilbert Branham Jacqueline Adams Harvey Lee Adams o Helen Branham Cashwell J. Angell, Jr. Charlie Gaither ¥Betty Naylor Regina Gaither Dorcas Mesimer Lib Anderson ■ III!!!Frances Carter Nell Dillon Mary Lois Wilson Mary Apperson Davis Nick Mando Mark Thorne 1 Pauline Thorne -------- Liz Blackwelder m : . NEED A RIDE TO POLLS? Call 634-3 DAVIli COUNTY EN Il-.Kl’RISl KK'O KD . THURSDAY. 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C-41 Processing “THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE” Open 365 Days a Year We Reserve the Right to Limit Ouantltiea I ± 1 B 4B-DAVIE COUNTY LNTBRPKISE RUCORD.THUKSl>AY. M AY 31,1984 Btiyan K n o x Bryan Knox, son of Eddie Knox of Charlotte who hopes lo win the Democrat nomination for Governor in the June 5 runoff, made a cam paign slop in Davie Friday. Knox was accompanied by Gary Knox, campaign coordinator wilh the Knox headquarters in Qiarlotle. The two met with local Democrats at 3 p.m. to discuss Knox’s political views on education, unemployment, programs for the elderly and other issues facing Knox in his bid for the gubernatorial nomination. While in Mocksville, Bryan and Gary Knox toured the Mocksville Town Hall, the Davie County Courthouse, and businesses in the downtown area. They were ac companied by Susan Lane, county campaign chairman for Knox. Eddie Knox, a former two-term mayor of Charlotte, is one of eight children born on , a farm near Davidson. His father, Ralph Knox, supported the family by working the farm and his wife, Annie, con tributed to the family’s income as a school cafeteria worker. Knox received a BS degree in Agriculture in 1960 from N.C. State University, and a law degree in 1963 from Wake Forest University where he was a Babcock Scholar. He Is a member of the district, state and American Bar Associations. Knox’s record in local and state government Is an impressive one which dates back to 1968 when he was appointed to a special study commission on legislation for schools for the deaf and blind. Knox has served as a member of the N.C.' Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, the board of directors of Governor Son Campaigns For Dad In Davie County Bryan Knox, (second from left) son of Eddie Knox who hopes to win theDemocrat gubernatoriai nomination June 5, made a campaign tour of Davie “ ■ ■ * ign coordinator from sviiie Town Hall. Friday. Accompanying Knox was Gary Knox (left), cami „ . ... . .Charlotte. The two met with local nocrats at thePictured are (I to r) Sarah Tatum, Chucic Tomlinson, Susan Lane, county Knox chairperson, Gary Whitalcer, and Catherine Collins.campaign Morehead School for the Blind, and two terms in the N.C. State Senate. He has also served as chairman of the State Commission on Correc tional Programs, the N.C. Advisory Budget Commissioner, and served two terms as Mayor of Charlotte. Knox is also a proven community leader who has spent 18 years as a coach for youth baseball teams. He Is a former chairman of the Children’s Theatre, and former co- chairman of the Boys’ Town Board of Directors. His honors through the years are numerous. Knox is an outstanding alumnus of Wake Forest and N.C. State Universily; selected Out standing Young Man in America; Outstanding Young Man In North' Carolina; graduated in the top 10 percent in his law class; was ap pointed to the National Council for Youth; and was recipient of the American Farm Degr^, National Future Farmers of America Award. British American Festival Folklife Weekend,June 2-4 Magazine Publishes Section On North Carolina’s 400 North Carolina’s celebrations commemorating the 400th An niversary of the first English colonies in America is the subject of a special 16-page supplement in the June issue of Country Magaiine, the Mid-Atlantic regional monthly. The first ot timny gala events celebrating America's special relationship with Britain during the past four centuries begins with the British-American Festival, held June 2-16 at Duke University’s West Campus in Durham, reports Country. Ge<vge Holt, director of the festival, calls it “one of the most exciting folklife. festivals ever presented.” Dr. John Neville, Executive Director of the 400th Anniversary Committee, has written the welcoming introduction to the supplement. Other articles orovide a fascinating historical sketch of Sir Walter Raleigh’s exp«liUons to the New World and the mystery of Roanoke Island and the “Lost Colony.” Mary Moore Mason, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, covers England’s “Operation Raleigh,” a four-year, around-the- world expedition dedicated to the si^it of North Carolina’s first EngUsh colonizer. Country also previews the official 400th Anniversary commemoration pn Roanoke Island’s Manteo, where official dignitaries and tourists will gather on July 13-15. Her Royal Highness Princess Anne, Governor Hunt, and Walter Cronkite wiU participate in the events. An excerpt from Dawn O’Brien’s "North Carolina’s Historic Restaurants and Their. Recipes” highlights Country’s coverage of the culinary offerings of some top Tarheel restaurants. A comprehensive roundup of events throughout the State from June through December 1984 is included in Country’s handy An niversary calendar, a quick- reference summary of North C arolina’s com m em orative festivities. Country Magazine is available on selected newsstands for .$1.95,. or can be obtained by writing the ublisher,P.O. Box 246, Alexandria, 'A 22313. Cole Named To Honor Society_ . . . _ — . __ _ _ : mm _ _ A__Randolph D. Cole, of P.O. Box 363, Cooleemee, N.C., has been named to the Presidential Hwior Society at the DeVry Institute of Technology In AUanta, GA. To be eligible for the prestigious honor, students must have a cumulative grade point average <rf at least 3.5 (out of a pcssible 4.0) after two teems of study. Cole, a student in the Electronics Technician program, has a 3.7 GPA. DeVry Institute of Technology is partofthe EteVRY INC. network of 11 campuses that specialize in Elec- bronics Technology and Computer Science for Business. DeVRY INC. is one of the largest postsecondary technical education organlzaUons in North America. You and your family are invited to the British American Festival, June 2-16,1984, at Duke’s West Campus in Durham, N.C. The festival begins with a folklife weekend, June 2-4. Admission is free. Over 150 folk artists will perform on six stages-singers, musicians, dancers, craftspeople and crafts demonstrators. Visitors will enjoy three days of en tertainment. Representative artists from England, Scotland, Wales, the Caribbean, West Africa, North Carolina and Canada will perform, rain or shine. According to Festival director ' George Holt, special care was taken to identify the artists representing traditional cultures. Finding folklife performers was the task of staff folklorists Della Coulter, Rosemarie Hester and Sharon King, who work with Holt. “We had special con sultants, too,” Holt adds. “The Office of Folklife Programs at the Smithsonian Institution was very generous with their'time and ad vice.” Because Festival production manager Gary Floyd has arranged . for multicolored tents to shade the site, the folklife weekend is a guaranteed good time, whatever the weather. The long weekend-the fun countinues through Monday, June 4- •will inform visitors as they’re entertained. The British American Festival is the first of North Carolina’s celebrations of the 400th anniversary of the Roanoke voyages. According to Holt, the Festival is a look at 400 years of cultural exchange. There’s something for everyone, for every age and interest, planned during the two-week Festival, and the folklife weekend is no exception. Children of all ages will be cap tivated by Celestar Sellars’ Afro- American animal tales and English puppeteer John Styles’ Punch and Judy show. North Carolina ballads performed by Doug Wallin and British ballads sung by Lou Killen will be offered for the visitors to see differences-and similarities in style. Morris dancers, breakdancers, buck dancers. Native American fancy dancers’, cloggers and Scottish Highland fling dancers will participate in the Festival’s presentation of competitive^tyle dancing. Maritime music from both sides of the Atlantic will put salt in the air, and the Badgett Sisters of Yanceyville, N.C. will offer a cappella spirituals. For the eyes’ d e l^ t, the Festival will feature craftspeople demon strating their skill. Clive Bowen and Marc Hewitt of England, Burlon Craig of Vale, N.C. and the Maneys •from Cherokee, N.C. will 'display traditional pottery. Lela Brooks of Pembroke, N.C. will brink lacy crochet patterns in tobacco twine. Native American sculptor Lloyd Carl Owle will t>e working in pipestone and wood. Kendrick Smith will share secrets of making elaborate Caribbean Mardi Gras costumes. June 2 and 3 will offer clinics in cricket, ru^y and soccer. Experts will explain the games and demonstrate techniques. Then Festival visitors will be invited to join in the games. A major darts tournament is scheduled for Cameron Indoor Stadium on the^ Duke campus. Darts prizes include trophies and a $5,000-plus purse. ^>ecial events during the folklife weekend include Donald, Lord Coggan, the former Archbishop of Canterbury, preaching the June 3 sermon in Duke Chapel. The June 4 schedule Include« a night at the opera; Raleigh’s Dream, by Iain~ Hamilton, was commissioned to premiere at the British American Festival. Lost, a dance per formance by the Synergic Theatre, runs Friday and Saturday on Didce’s East Campus. Special care and attention has also been given to feeding Festival visitors. Dominic Brugnolotti and Glenn Gossett of Duke University • Food Serives have devised mouth watering menus of British and American ' fare. Three kinds of barbeque, Cornish pasties, lemonade, hot dogs, soft drinks, domentic and imported ale will be avaUable in outdoor pavUlions. Indoor dining faciUties wiU be converted into a proper tea room and a British pub. The British American Festival is cosponsored- by üie, N.C. Depart ment of Cultural Resources, the Smithsoniah Institution and the British Council. For more in formation, call the Durham Arts CouncU, 919^-5516, or the Festival office, 919-733-6073. Marine Mammals Marine mammals suffer from some of the same diseases that affect people, reports the National Wildlife'Federation. For example, a microbiologist at the University of California at Berkeley has noted that an increasing mcldence of “ Salmonella gastroenteritis” among California sea lions accompanied a .dramatic increase of the same disease among California state residents. YOU HAVE A CHOICE There is a big difference! E d d ie K n o x R u fu s E d m is t e n Has impcccabic rccord of good citizcnshlp. Avoids conflicts of interest. Earned his living by working in private sector. Strong fiscal manager, managed state budget for four years.________________________________ Mayor of the state's largest municipal government for four years. ________________ State senator for four years, higlily respected as a leader. __________________________ Successfully recruited industry and businesses. Successful in developing cooperative efforts with businesses and community leaders._______________ Brought about major reform program for courts and prisons.________________________________ 20 years as practicing attorney, including before tiie Court of Appeals and Supreme Court.___________ As iiiayui, 38 peiient of appointments went to women and minorities. Anti-crime program as mayor ran motorcycle gangs out of town, closed massage padors and rejuieti crime. ________________________ Elected state senator and mayor on his own merits. Supports arts, iielped get community, state and financial support for art museum, children's theatte, perfurming arts centcr. natural scicncc museum, opera and others.________________________________ Public service work earned distinction as Outstand- ing Young Man in North Carolina and Outstand- ing Young Man in America.____________________ Respected in community for integrity and c itize n s h ip .__________________________________ Strong leadership skills, works well witli people. Meets tough challenges head on.________________ Campaigns on personal and private contributions from friends Sen, Sam Ervin: “ The truth will Convicted twice for not paying his income taxes. (1) Took large contribution from Republican businessman who received thousands of dollars in busfiiess from the department headed by Rufus. (2) Took $ 12,000 from out-of-state auto dealers who directly benefited from Rufus not enforcing law and protecting interest of North Carolina auto dealers. (One of the contributors was convicted on 7 counts of tax evasion.)____________________________ muchA full-time politician on the public payroll; of the lime in a political patronage jub. No experience. No experience in local government. • No experience in the legislature, poor record in get- ting legislative support._________________________■ No experience.___________ No experience. No experience. Attorney, but has not tried a maiof c»sc and has not represented the state before the Supreme Court. I'he N.C. Affirmative Action-Repon shows no blacks and few women in management positions._______ While Attorney General, crime has risen 70% in state; North Carolina ranked 5th nationally in drug trafficking._______________________________________ Elected attorney general by running on someone else's coattail.__________________________________ Failed to pay $500 pledge lo N.C. Symphony. (I Mends bailed liiin out alter publiiity on incident.) Dmks iniporiani issues, avoids lough decisions. Campaigns at taxpayers' expense. always win out in the end.” _____ Paid for by the Davif County committee to eli;ct'Eddie Knox. Susan Lane, chairwoman. i i U h c o m m o n M a n ' for U n c o m m o n T i m e s ff EDDIE KNOX is a proven leader We Tlie Following Citizens Of Davie County Endorse Eddie Knox As Our Candidate For Governor In The May Sth Primaiy: Irvin Angell Teresa Ward Nancy Coggins Merlie Allen Peggy Angell Craig Ward Bill Pitu Ronnie Allen Susan Lane Vernon lliompsoh Jan Pitts Charles EvansThbm Lane M.J. Randall Mandy Duncan Jean Evans Gary Whitaker Martha Randall Chris Kares Judy Jester Chuck Tomlinson Dave Springer Brafly Angell Jim McBride George Martin Ray Earnhardt Becky Peters Arlen DeVito Brooke MartUi Kay Earnhardt Candy Poplin Roger Harris Carmen Smith Sarah Tatum David Poplin Myrna Harris Sylvia Gmtth Catliciliie Collins Dot Mill«'Lk>yd Rollins JHlia Brown Janet Barbnur Charlie Crenshaw Dot Shoaf Prudence Johnson Rusty Coggins Patsy Crenshaw ' Alice Gaither “ 1 f lan to support Eddie Knox because he will hdp farmers start innovative agricultural programs, develop bf.tter markets and support the dairy industry." Ii^ n Angell, . Sanford Koad, Mocksville " 1 support Knox becausp ho is int(.f<^ed in the small town businessman, and supports downtown fevitali/.ation lo iiicrKase business.” . Jmi McBrido, Mocksville WE NEED A GOVERNOR WE CAN TRUST VOTE JUNEStb r DAVIE COUNTV I M i KfKISI. KIX U K I), IHUkSU AY. MAV ,i|, n>u.,su Paper Towels i 00 SHEET ROLL BOUNTY I* ' U M IT Z W rrH * 1 0 r O O D O R O e n jno t 5 LBS. Domino I Mayoii Sugar I fiaise Q U A R TJA R JFG 1^ 5 LB. BAG GRANULATED « I F G ' I«»»'•“>'< |M 3 w n n a is' U M t r i W ITH * 1 0 1 LIMtT 1 WITH »10 FOOD ORDER ^ T h r i ñ i ^ a r t Whole Picnics <\LLEYDALE SM O KED i7 < K e v e r y d a y Low Prices!PRICES G O O D TH R U SAT.. 6/2/84...Q U ANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SO LD TO DEALERS... Save Holly Farms Combo Pack Choice mmFryer Part*. u.*I” 9 9 * ^uz.cnampion ’Hobe's Center & End Slices Valleydale Sliced SmokedBologna . . . . . . 99^ Conntry Ham . . Pichics..........LbSS^ 12 Oz. ChampionFranks 12 Oz. Champion U3 If Tenderloin USDA CHOICE 4-6 LB. BEEF LB. Beef Rib USDA CHOICE 22-24 LB. WHOLE .•a*» iZ O z .H o m ie l l 2 0 z .K r a n in d .W r wSIxslers..........^1^^ Giieesemces F resh G rou nd 7 O z. M rs. G ilesBeet Patties , Lb*l*^ Ham Salad....99 S a v e 4 0 ‘ 2 4 O z. B u n k er H H I.Beef Patties .. Inst. 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Minuto Maid Trozeii Pliik a ^Iw llllI l^gmonade ....3/ X Jeno’s iPizzas 10 0Z. ASSORTED U»"* 0R8PK . 16 oz, DIET PEPSI, MT OCW.PCP FREE. DIET PEP FREE $ # «9 Save 30* mt u>®9* t r i % r B . « . . u 4 9 * Fresh Peachesi NEW CROP LB,■ & Save 20< I ; V • 7 /’ i‘ f’l • •> •-1 « n /X. и DAVIU c o u N ’n ’ i;n ï i :k i’k is i-; r i;c o k d,T h u r s d a y ,m a y 3i ,i ‘i«4 Chris Jacobs (left) and Angie Browder (right) were presented the outstanding male and female athlete awards named for and presented by Jack Ward (mid dle). If T P y was named most valuable chaarlaader and JillWalker (far right) was prestntad tta most improved chMrlaader. Sponsor Carolyn Treeca (middle) presentad tha awards. ; P ic k Y o u r O w n . . .STRAWBERRIES Monday thru Saturday (j|a.in.tn? Uobdtm im k iiü i. InlCffrepiIfiilhilMO #¡2.75 m For Mm Inform ation M - W r .a i! lln .S M t t A a |H la t •34-à7H Pvt. Ronald Wjcker Training With Infantry Army National ' Guard Pvt. Ronald L. Wiclcer, son of Carl D. ' and S.A. Wicker of Mocicsville, N.C., has completed one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. OSUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and. advanced individual training. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations. Completion of this course qualifies the soldier as' a light-weapons infantryman and as an indirect-fire crewman. Soldiers.were taught to perform any of the duties in a riflë or mortar squad. He is a 1979 graduate of Goldsboro High School, N.C. The first President to drive his own car was Warren G. Harding. G ilb e r t L e e R og.er Davie County Real Estate To Be Re-Evaluated Within the next two years you^r property will be reappraised for tax purpctses. Davie County Cornmissioners have the final decision in hiring the appraiser and what your final appraisal will be. As things now stand, the board will be composed of five Mocksville businessmen. Davie High Athletes Anglo Browder and Chris Jacobs were named most outstanding male and female athletes at the annual atlilelic awards banquet Tiiursday, May 24tli in the Davie High gym nasium. In addition to the outstanding athlete award, Jacobs received five other awards including the overall achievement award. This honor was voted on by the other leKermen and women for the 1983-84 school year. Browder was also named most valuable player on the girls basketball team under the direction of coach BUI Peeler. The football coaching staff presented eight awards lo all senior varsity players. The most improved award was presented to George Frost who played defensive end this year. DeWlnter Peebles was presented with the most valuable offensive lineman award and Rayvan Davis was honored with offensive back. In the defensive awards, Chris Jacobs was presented with the most valuable lineman and Donald Blackwell received the back award. Devore Holman was presented 'VV I ¡^1', X Angie Browder (left) was awarded the most valuable girls' ba^etball player. Naomi Minwalla (right) was inducted Into the 1,000 point club and presented fhe Spurgeon GossSportsmanship award. Ihc Golden Helmet award. The Stewart Grindle award was presented for "hustle” this year. Tlie award is in memory of Stewart Grindle who played football at Davie several years ago and was killed in a motorcycle accident. John Bullins was honored with this annual award. John was also presented with the most dedicated athlete award. Kelly Insurance sponsors the overall "most valuable player" award which was presented to Cliris Jacobs by head coach Mike Carter. Both оГ the boys basketball awards were given lo senior members. Most Impioved went to John Bullins and Chris Jacobs was honored wllh most valuable. Junior Selena Fowler was presented the most improved award and most valuable, was given lo Angie Browder. Senior Naomi Minwalla was also inducted inlo the 1,000 poinl club at the banquet. Naomi scored over 1,000 points In only three years'of basketball at Davie. The olher four members of this club scored 1,000 points or more in four years. Naomi scored her 1,000th point in the final game of the season when the Davie girls lost lo Asheboro in the District V playoffs. Naomi was also presented with the Spurgeon Goss Sportsmanship award. Tony Foster was presented with the most improved wrestler and Darren Peebles was most valuable. In boys track, Chris Jacobs was named most valuable in field events and John Bullins in running evehls. For the girls track, Selena Fowler was named most valuable in field (continued to page 7-B) Player. Back row (left to I ' Lindstey-most valuable volleyball playar. Smith-fflMt i i m r ^ Mtbali •^(ghtiJean Nichols-most Improvadtannis playar, Kelly ■luable ftnnls playar and Donna Whitlock-meit valuable T h e R i g l i t C o m b in a t io n ------ I believe the board should have some fiaualy. representation ------I have lived all my life in rural Davie County .... I have experience in farming, real estate, building, and appraising • • • • have seived eight years in the state legislature .... I believe my experience will be an asset on the board during the next crucial years. ® If you feel that I would work for you and represent, your best interests, then please go Vote for g i l b e r t l e e b o g e r next Tuesday, June 5. Paid Political AU By Gilbert Lee Boger For liquidity, safety and a market rate, the right combination for sawy investors is our Money Market Deposit Account. Deposit just $2,5(X) to earn oyr current market rate, have the convenience of deposits or withdrawals when you want plus, the safety of deposit insurance by a federal agency. Stop in soon for complete Money Market Deposit Account details. Ш Ш Û T S k fHCXKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIkTION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. 27028 P. O. BOX 367 (704) 634-5936 I B i DAVIl-: COUNT\' i;NTI'.Kl’RISh K lfU R O .TH U R SD AV . ^^A^ <1.1984 7H Are Presented With Awards (continued from page 6-B) events and Frankie Chaplin was presented for running events. The boys’ Jim Tutterow most improved player was named Brian York. The most valuable player for three consecutive years is Darrell Cope. The most improved baseball player award was presented to Steve Bamhardt. Mark Robertson was named most valuable player. In girls’ softball, Melissa Smiley was named most valuable and junior Rhonda Smith was presented the most improved award. Freshmen golfer Keith Stiller was named most improved player. Senior Uly Grisette was named most valuable. Uly was also named player of the year and Coach Mike Bernhardt was named coach of the year in the North Piedmont Con- fc: tnce. The girls’ tennis Jim Tutterow most improved award was presented to Jean Nichols, a sophomore at Davie. Kelly Lind- sley, also a sophomore, was named most valuable. Jennifer Stewart, sophomore volleyball player, was named most improved. The most valuable player award was presented to Donna Whitlock for the second consecutive year. The most improved cheerleading award was presented to junior Jill Walker. The most valuable award was presented to chief cheerleader Tammy Cornatzer. It was also announced that Davie High School was honored with the high school sportsmanship award for 1984 in the North Piedmont Conference. Bill Peeler has also been named to the coaching staff of the East-West All Star Girls’ Basketball game to be held in Greensboro. Senior Angie Browder will be a member of the All-Star team. Story Ò- Photos by Deree Eaton I Chris Jacobs (left) was presented the overall achievement award. This was voted on by all lettermen and women. John Bullins was presented with the most dedicated athlete award. Honored varsiW football athletes are pictured (left to riaht) first row John Bullins-Stewart Grindie »Hustle» award, Geol^e Frost-most improv«? o^^^^ overai^aid Jacobs-most valuable?ino2ln i i i D«Winter Peebles-most valuable offensivelineman/ and Donald Blackwell-most valuable defensive back. Honored for their athletic talents are pictured (left to right) first row, Mark Robertson-most valuable baseball player, Frankie Chaplin-most valuable girls track running event. Back row, Steve Barnhardt-most improved baseball player, Chris Jacobs-most valuable basketball player and John Bullins-most improved basketball player. _______________________________ ___________ (!«ft to right) fiwit roW'Briin York-mnt most valivalMbk^«?ri^ Orltttite-moft Taliîibte flô ife rTiî^^ Friday, June 1 Time: B - 9:30 p.m. Congressman James T. Broyhill I n v i t e s Y o u T o A t t e n d Homemade Ice Cream & Cake Desert Party FOR HARRIS BLAKE CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS •k D O O R P R IZ e S * Contribution •5 Per Poraon - ___________Paid for YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN Home of Carl Green.acroaa from Jericho-Hardiaon Club BlakB for Congm t commlttt», Mlchatl Holden, tr«atur»r. _________ Y o u r h o u s e m a y n o t b e a m a n s i o n . B u t y o u m a S ' b e s u r p r i s e d a t h o w m u c h i t ’s w o i t h . I n f a c t , w e ’r e r e a d y t o l o a n y o u p a r t o f w h a t i t ’s w o r t h , r i g h t n o w . T o b u y a n e w c a r o r b o a t . A d d a r o o m o r r e p l a c e a r o o f . S e n d y o u r k i d s t o c o l l e g e . O r m a k e a f e w s m a r t i n v e s t m e n t s . A t C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k , w e ’v e d e v e l o p e d C o n t i n u i n g C r e d i t . T h i s c r e d i t l i n e l e t s y o u b o n ' o w m o n e y o n t h e e q u i t y i n y o u r h o u s e , a t a p r e f e r e n t i a l r a t e . A l s o , y o u c a n b o i T o w m o n e y a s o f t e n a s y o u l i k e , u p t o t h e l i m i t o f y o u r c r e d i t . A n d w e ’l l m a k e i t e a s y t o p a y b a c k . S o , c o m e i n t o a n y C C B o f f i c e s o o n . F i l l o u t a s i m p l e a p p l i a i - t i o n f o r C o n t i n u i n g C r e d i t . A n d s t a r t s e e k i n g y o u r f o r t u n e . (Central Carolina Bank 8B-DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORP. THURSDAY. M AY 31. 1984 M rs. M a rtin C raig C a rte r .....was B e ve rly R enee M in o r M i n o r Ò - C a r t e r A r e M a r r i e d Beverly Renee Minor became the bride of Martin Craig Carter on Saturday, May 26, at ElbavUle United Methodist Church, Advance. The Rev. Tony Jordan officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. The musical program was presented by organist, Mrs. Wilma Gregory. The couple exchanged their vows before an altar decorated with a center cathedral arbor and two spiral folding tapestries of soft yellow flanked by previan palms. A kneeling bench, isle cloth and unity candle completed the altar setting. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown ot white matte taffeta with wedgewood lace and satin ribbon. It featured an off the shoulder neckline trimmed by a ruffle o f' taffeta that formed the sleeves. The natural waistline was heavily ap pliques with iridescents and seed pearls. Hie full skirt was trimmed at thex hemline by flounces, of matching lace and ribbon. A pickup over skirt was accented with satin roses and flowed into a cathedral length tifain. Her fingertip veil cl S t e w a r t ¿ r -:Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Stewart, sr., ot North Wiikesboro, N.C., are pleated,, to announce the engagement of their daughter; ^ivia 'YVonne lo Eric Gordon Ruby, the ton ct Mr. and Mn. (lOrdon C. Ruby ot MocksvUle, N.C. : Hie bride dect it ■ 19B3 graduate of: Appalachian State University w|th Bachelor of Science in Business Adminiitration degrees in Finance, Management, and Marketing. She is cunently em ployed by Ithaca Industries and Northwest Radiological in North Wiikesboro: '<Mr. Rufay.is a 1964 graduate of A ppalachian State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science with minors in Physics and Mathematics. Mr. Riiby is employed with J.P. Stevens corporation in Greer, South Carolina. ' A September wedding is planned. white bridal illusion fell from a wreath of silk flowers. She carried a cascade of white roses, Hawaiian wedding flowers and yellow periwinkle centered with a white orchid and white satin streamers. Mrs. Debbie Livengood of Ad vance served as her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were sister of the bridegroom, Miss Tonya Carter of Advance; and Mrs. Stephanie Davis of Pleasant Garden. They wore gowns of maize taffeta accented with an on the shoulder ruffle neckline and small puff sleeves with matching cum merbunds. They carried Victoria^ lace fans with yellow flowers and sbreamers. Candace Livengood was flower girl and Joshua Hanes was ring bearer. They are both of Advance. . Craig A. Carter served as his son’s best man. Ushers were uncle of the bridegroom, Lester Carter; cousin of the: bridegroom. Dale Carter, and brother of the bride, Mike Minor all of Advance. The bride is thè daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Grant Minor of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a senior at Wake Forest University, majoring in accounting. She is employed by Northwestern Bank, Ine bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Carter Jr. ot Advance. He is also a graduate of Davie County High School and a senior at Wake Forest University. He is employed by GCC Beverages. Atter a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will make : their home ih Advance. RECEP'nON Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship ball.A color scheme of yellow ahd white was carried out The center arrangement was a. mixture of summer flowers with candelabrum , holding yellow tapestries. Roman columns held the three-tiered wedding cake decorated with roses. Hie top tier heldaminiature couple. A fountain completed the cake. The guests also enioyed a cheese ball, crackers and nuts served by Kathleen Burton and Connie ^ngleton. Acolytes were Randy and Walt Minor, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Janet Minor presided at the guest ncist«r. Mr. and Mrs. June Booe of Huntsville, N.C. celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, Saturday evening, May 26, 1984, at the home of Mrs. Booe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Holden, wilh a dinner in their honor, catered by Mrs. Daniel Redding of Lewisville, N.C. Helping to celebrate the oc casion, was a brother, Caswell Holden. The dining room table was covered with a green linen cloth with a white sheer overlay, and centered with an arrangement of twenty five pink roses, flanked by lighted tapers. Arrangements of pink and white peonies were used throughout the home. The guests were served a menu' consisting of baked ham, potato salad, green beans, assorted fresh fruits arranged around a fresh strawberry tree, assorted cheese platter, hot rolls, an anniversary cake beautifully deocrated, homemade mints, nuts punch and coffee. The guests were invited to tour the beautiful gardens surrounding the Holden home. They were in full bloom with iris, peonies, and roses. The festive occasion was climaxed with everyone gathering around the piano, accompanied by Ben Windley on the saxophone. Mrs. Holden was pianist. Several songs were sung including the an niversary waltz. The couple was married in her parent’s home twenty-five years ago. Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Jones, Sr. M r . a n d M r s . J . W . J o n t s , S r . o f R o u t t 4 , Y a d k in v il lt , N o r t li C a r o lin a , c t l o b r a t o d t h t l r g o l d t n w t d d i n g a n n l v t r s a r y .tV H B inB a n n iv a r M r r # ^ Л о л in t lw ir h o n o r a t _______________o d jM F t li o w s f ii p h a i l. H o s t s f o r t t w o c c a s i o n w t r t t h t l r c h i ld r t n a n d e r * i« f c : h i i d n n . O u t s t s c a ll e d d u r in g t h t a p i> o in t td h o u r s f r o m 2 p .m . u n t il 4 p .m . S u n d a y , M a y 2 7 , 1 9 M , w it h a H a r m o n y M a s o n ic . L od jg o . F o il Free IS'page child safety book Sometimes, I thini< angelic hosts protect our wonder-J ing, roving children from serious accidents. Otherwise, I their bumps and bruises would be worse than they are.'I It behooves us, however, to eliminate potential accidentsf traps wherever our children play or go. Clip ’n Send this editorial to Pharmacist’s Clipplna Servlcca, Box 1607, Washinston, N C 278S9 for v'our 15-pase copy of “Child Safety Handbook.” It’a Freel O ur Compliments. I Precaution pays, so take a minute. Write for this l helpful booklet, and follow its guidelines. Your deci-1 ■ion, today, may prevent needle«« aorrow, | tomorrow. ALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We A p p re c ia te Y o u r B iu in e a a LADIES 5-10 W.hite/Lt. Blue or White/Pink canvasHOURS:ChnoSunday 1-6P.M. V ^ l _ _______________________^ 6 Wtllietboro Street Mocktville. I Mrs. R ic h a rd L y n n D a yw a lt .....was C o n nie A n n e tte Anderson A n d e r s o n b D a y w a l t A r e W e d \ M r .a n d M r s . J u n e B o o e o f H u n t e r s v ille c e le b r a t e d t h e ir s il v e r w e d d in g a n n i v e r s a r y S a t u r d a y n ig h t . M a y 2 6 t h , w it h t h e ir s o n C a s w e ll, f a m i ly m e m b e r s a n d c l o s e f r i e n d s a t a b u f f e t s u p p e r in t h e h o m e o f t h e ir p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . T .W . H o ld e n , a l s o o f H u n t e r s v ille , w h e r e t h e y w e r e m a r r ie d t w e n t y - f i v e y e a r s a g o . O n S u n d a y m o r n in g , M r . a n d M r s . B o o e le f t f o r a t r ip t o P o c o n o P a l a c e , M o u n t P o c o n o , P e n n s y l v a n ia . M r , 0 - M r s , B o o e C e l e b r a t e 2 5 t h Miss Connie Annette Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson F. Anderson of Mocksville, N.C. and Richard Lyi)n Daywalt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Daywalt of Mocksville, were united in marriage Saturday, May 19 at 7:00 p.m. in a candlelight service at Salem United Methodist Church. The Rev. Claudia Harrelson of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Janice Meyer of Morristown, Tn., who was ac companied on the organ by Mrs. Gayle Smith of Harmony, N.C. ■nie bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore an empire gown of white organza, designed with a Quran Ann neckline, bodice and bishop^leeves of chantiUy lace. The A-line skirt, fashioned with a front panel of crystal pleating and court train, featured a scalloped hemline. Her mantilla of matching lace fell from a pearl embroider^ camelot cap. She carried a nosegay of silk rosebuds, azaleas, tigerlillies ahd greenery centered a lighted candle with pink, white and wine streamers. Mrs. Brenda Anderson of Mocksville, was her sister-in-law's matron of honor. She wore a rosette acetate double-ruffled, oft-the- shoulder dress with puff sleeves and a fitted bodice witli a wide s№h of wine acetate at the waist. Bridesmaids were Miss Jeanne Cannady, Miss Deborah Glascock, Mrs. Jane Seamon ofMocksville, and Mrs. Katie Bowie of Statesville. Hiey wore dresses identical to the honor attendant of pink acetate with a wide sash of rosette acetate at the waist. They carried a lighted candle in a Pina Colada glass surrounded by. tigerlillies and rosebud to match their dress with pink and white cluster ribbons. • ' Mr. Daywalt was his son’s best man. Ushers were Danny Anderson and Randy Anderson, brothers of the bride; Jerry Seamon of Mocksville and Larry Meyer of Morristown, Tn. . Uttle Miss Wendy Boger of MocksviUe served as flower^l. She wore' a rosette taffeta dress designed similar to that of the bridesmaids'. She carried a white basket fUled with rose pcUls. Jerimy Keaton served as ring bearer. Miss Marsha Glascock presided at the giiest register. Miss Cindy King distributed programs. Miss EmUy King and Miss Renee Smith gave out rice bags as guests- left the diurch. Mrs. CecU Cartner directed the wedding. ' Tbe liride's mother chose a street- ^r t c /m5 \ S sIl a d Tu S ' I H.S. CLASS RINGS NOW ONLV backed by the ArtCarved FullXifetiirie Warranty. ■ ■ This offer expires May 31,1983 and is fo be used ■ ■ only for the purchase of ArtCarved Slladium ■ ■ Class Rings. I I • /1RIQ1KVED- I I ^ € t / v l e | D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 6 ■ c V .... J-0000 ■ ■ I H H I B R I N G T H I S A D ■ ■ ■ H ■ ■ Ì length dress of rose taffeta, with a lace overlay, designed with long sleeves, a draped blouson bodice and a gathered skirt. The bridegroom's mother chose a formal gown of blue chiffori, designed with a round neck, bell sleeves and a pleated skirt. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Monleigh Garments^ Inc. 'of Mocksville. ' : The bridegroom is a graduate'of i Davie High School and Forsyth ; Technical Institute and is employed ; by Davie Tractor and 'Implement. ; After a honeymoon trip, the couple | will make their home at Rt. 1, '' MocksviUe, N.C. ! RECEPTION The couple was honored with; a : reception in the fellowship hall, ; immediately foUowing the wedding. | CAKE CUTTING ; ; The parents of the bride and : groom entertained with a cake ; cutting Friday night in the 1 fellowship hall iihmediately ! following the rehearsal; I Upon arrival the guests were 1 greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ; Cartner. ; The bride's table was covered ; with awine lace overlay. The three- j tiered wedding cake surrounded by ; four small cakcs was cnhanccd with I pink rosebuds and sweetpe'as, '. centered with the traditional bride ! and groom on top. 1 Mrs. Brenda Glascock, Mrs. ! MUdred King, Mrs. Brenda Swisher ; and Mrs. Tina Sain served the cake, ; I nuts,'pickles, mints, fingw sand-; wiches, cream puffs, cheese baUs ; and punch. | BRIDAL SHOWER ! ' Saturday, April 7, Miss Connie ! Anderson was honored with a ! floating miscellaneous shower :at ! the home of Mrs. Nancy AUen of Rt. ! 1 Mocksviiie. The home was | decorated throughout w ith; arr^em ients of spring flowers. Decorated cake squares, mints, ' nuts, pickles, and punch were' served to many friends and I relatives. Miss Anderson received many nice gifts. . Saturday, Aprii M, Mre. Pauline? Cartner, Mre. Jane Seamon and aunts and cousins of the bridegroom honored the couple with a misceUaneous shower at the Dayie Academy Community Building.' ’ Guests were served decorated cake squares, nuts, mints, pickles, potato chips and dip, cheese straws and punch. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON On Sunday May 6, Miss Connie Anderson and her attendants were honored at a luncheon,‘hosted by Mrs. CecU Cartner at her home. A buffet meal was served to 16 guests. The bride chose this occasion to j j w g u j lif t s j o j j e r ^ t t e n d a n ^ r Sheila Ann Walker Wéds Kenneth Gregory Stanley Shelia Ann Walker and Kenneth ' Gregory Stanley were united in holy matrimony at 7:00 p.m. in a can dlelight ceremony Saturday, May 26, 1984, at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Advance, North Carolina. The Rev. Don Sigmon officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of music was presented by Johnny Cashwell, organist, of Advance, N.C. Miss Carol Jean Ellis of Advance, N.C., and Johnny Cashwell were soloists. •The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elkanah Allen of Mocksville, N.C. and the late James h: Wallr»r. Slit is a 1982 graduate of Davle Counly High School, Mocksville, N.C. and a 1984 graduate of Davidson County Community College, Lexington, N;C. with a degree in Executive Secretarial. She is employed with Ben Franklin of MoclfflviUe, N.C. Mr. Stanley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leroy Stanley of MocksviUe, N.C. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C. He is employed by Drexel Heritage, Mocksville, N.C.The bride given in marriage by her step-father, wore a white formal gown of chantilly lace over satin. .The off-the-shoulder look was ac- ■ cented with a wedding band ПёскИпе with applique ' English netting. A satin bow was used to accent the natural waist line. The long skirt was accented with a lace ruffle ending in a chapel train. She wore a m atting veil and carried a large bouquet of pink and blue flowers. Mrs. Katherine Dianne Hull, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length pink gown made of taffeta with a fitted bodice, scooped neckline with embroidered thread insert. The French pouf sleeves were worn , slightly off the shoulders. She carried a smaller bouquet of pink . and blue flowers. Mrs. Brenda Lou Knoll of West Palm Beach, Florida, Mrs. Madelyn Claire Stanley of MocksviUe, N.C., Aiiss Elisa Jane Long Ы Lexington, N.C., and Miss Carol Jayne Everhart of MocksvUle, N.C. were bhdesmaids. They wore matching : floor length romance blue gowhs of .taffeta with a fitted bodice, scoop neckline with embroidered thread insert. The French pouf sleeves were worn sUghtly ов the shoulders. Tbey carried matching bouquete Ы .fink and blue flowers. Tbe bridegroom wore a Carolina , .Blue tuxedo with velvet trim with a pink rose boutonniere. Mr. Nayrex Smith was bestnuui. He wore a Blue tuxedo with satin trim with a daifc blue rose .boutonniere. Mr. Randy Wayne Stanley, brother of the groom; Mr. Terry Lee Stanley, brother of the .'0 ж ш ; Mr. James Alan White, and .Mr. DarreU Ray Leonard, aU of MOduvUle.were groomsmen. They wore matching Carolina Blue tuxedos with latin trim with daric blue roae. boutonnieres. . For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. "Allen chote a formal length lavender gown with .a fUU soft lUrt, .Qtted bodice with a low scoup sheer iKckline. Her corsage was made of ■Uk pitk Говев. ' Mr*. Stanley wore a formal length blue gownvrith a gathering skirt, a scoup neckline accented toward the bade for her son’s wedding. Her M rs. K e n n e th Q , w as n e th G re g o ry S ta n le y S heila A n n W alker RaySmitl Xardina corsage was made of burgundy roses. Miss Kerri Ann KnoU, niece of the bride, was senior flowergirl. She carried a basket of flowers. Miss Angela Dianne HuU, niece of tlw bride, was junior flowergirl. She carried a .basket of petals dropping as walking down the aisle. Master Michael Delton HuU served as the l-bearer. Lori Nicole Deal handed out. buUetins as guests entered the church. Miss Dorothy, Lynn Keaton stood at the register.. Mrs. Lisa West Hendrick of Winston-Salem, N.C. directed the wedding.. After a honeymoon trip to Florida, the couple wUl make their home in-Advance, North Carolina; RECEPTION FoUowing the ceremony, guests went to the Smith Grove Ruritan aub for the reception. •- The table was covered with a lace tablecloth. The Bridal cake was the centerpiece of the table. It was a four tier cake with a fountain springing blue water. The fountain had pink and blue sUk flowers around it. A praying bride and groom standing under pink arches adorned the top of the cake. The gift table was decorated with the bride’s bouquet and portfolio. During the reception, the guests were given rice iwgs that, wet« thrown, as the bride and groom left. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests included: thè bride's sister and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin (Butch) Leroy KnoU and their daughter, Jerri Ann Knoll of West Palm Beach, Florida: the groom’s aunt and uncle and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and their daughter Mary Laurie Hayes; and the groom's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Loftus, Juliette Heimstra and Kevin Dorian, aU of Ontario, Canada. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and.Mrs. Paul E. ^ e n en tertained the bridal party and the out of town guests at their home. The bride and groom’s cake served as the centerpiece for the affair.' The cake had pink roses with the bride and groom’s names. The bride and groom chose this time to honor their attendants. SHOWERS Miss Shelia Ann WaUier was honored with a, bridal shower, Sunday, March 18, 1984. Miss Garlene Bowens and Miss Lisa Long . were boetessess. WaUcer wore a blue carnation with baby’s breath. Refreshments consisted of cake squares, punch, nuts, and mints. The guests were entertained in the home of Miss Bowens.' ' , On May 5,1S64, Miss Walker was honored with a bridal shower by her famUy. Miss WaUcer received a corsage cf pink, blue, and white rosee. Refreshments consisted of cake squares, punch, nuts, pickles, and mints. The guests were en tertained at Fulton United Methodist FeUowship HaU. B i r t h \ A r o u n d Ù - A b o u t Mr. and Mrs. Steven Raymond Seaman of Route?, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Christopher James, bom Tiiesday, May 22, 1964 at Fors}^ Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. . Hie couple have one other chUd, a un. Junior. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. at birth and was 21V4 inches in length. ' Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth WUliams of MocksvUle, N.C. . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seaman of Route 7, MocksvUle. ' Mrs. Seaman is the former Ruth WiUiams. ' Coffee Keep opened packages ot coffee tightly covered in the refrigerator to preserve freshneu. ^ Spends THURSDAY IN RANDLEMAN, N.C.Mrs. Ruth Jon«, Mr. and Mrs. Clay York and Mrs. Grace Lagle spent h « ^ n S ie o n ^ « te "“" Williams. They w ^ PROMOTED TO STAFF SGT. IN US AIR FORCE Staff Sgt. WUUam C. Ijames oi the U.S.A.F. was promoted recently to his presentrank. Heis stationedat R.A.F. Alconbury, E n^nd. His parents are Mrs. Colean Ijames of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, and the late Pete Ijames. He is married to Uie former SuMn Imparks HeUard and Uiey have four chUdren, Shanda, Chad, Robyn and Kimberly. > ATTENDS FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Moeny of Oxford, N.C. and Joe Koontz of SouUi Carolina attended ttie KoonU Family Reunion at the Davie Academy Community building Sunday. WhUe here Uiey visited Uieir mother, Mrs. Laura Koontz and other rdatives. RECEIVES DEGREE AT PFEIFFER Annette Louise Carter, daughter of Mrs. Rosa C. CuUibertson of Woodleaf. received the bachelor of arts d«gree at tte May 5 gradtailion exetvises of Pfeiffer CoUege in Misenheimer. Annètte double-majored in law en forcement and probation and parole supervision. She is a 1S60 graduate of West Rowan High School In Mt. Ulla. DAVI E COUNTY ENTKRPRISK KI4 0RIX ' liUKSDAY. M AY 31,1984-9B T a r h e e l K i t c h e n By Barbara A. Minter Even though I didn’t grow up on one of North Carolina’s fine dairy farms, I can still remember, warm summer evenings when I would joyfully follow my Aunt down to the barn. It was always a treat when my Aunt would allow me to try my hand at milking. When the milking was finished, we would always leave some milk for the cats at the barn. Back at the house, my grandmother would strain the milk, later separate the cream and make butter. Today’s modem technology has changed the way dairy farmers milk and process dairy products. The “average” North Carolina dairy farmer milks 97 cows twice a day. The average dairy cow produces enough milk and ice cream for over forty Americans each year. Dairy production ranks sixth among North Carolina farm commodities. In the past as now, dairy farming means much to a country’s economy. During the Middle Ages, thé family cows were so important to Europe’s economy that .they were kept in the house during the evening. Even royalty allowed their cows to roam the castle halls at night. In this state, there are over 1,500 grade A dairy farms. Within hours of just one milking, thousands of gallons of wholesome milk are delivered to local markets. This supply of milk provides a continual source of, fresh dairy products for ' you and your family. June is Dairy Month. And here in North Carolina, you can find some of the nation’s- most modern and efficient dairies. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture along with myself salute the Dairy Industry for the excellent job they do. Try one of these recipes to include more of those fresh and wholesome dairy products in your diet. BRAN MUFFIN 15 OZS. Raisin Bran 5 cups plain flour 3 cups sugar 1 tablespoon plas 2 teaspoons soda 2 teaspoons salt 4 eggs (beaten) 1 cup crisco oil 1 quart buttermilk ' Mix dry ingredients in large bowl. Add milk, oil, and eggs all at once, and stir untU well mixed. Store in airtight container in refrigerator. WUl keep up to six weeks. Take out and bake as needed. FUl greased muffin pan =^4 full and bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes or 'untU brown. Serve hot with butter. May add extra raisins or nuts if desired. Makes 4-5 dozen muffins. SUPPER SAUSAGE CASSEROLE 1 pound sausage 8 cooked potatoes, sliced 1 cup cooked lima beans 1 teaspoon salt 'à cup milk Vi cup butter Vi cup dry breadcrumbs Brown sausage in skiUet.' Place alternate layers of potatoes, saiisage, and lima beans in a well greased lVi:quart. baking dish. Add 2 tablespoons Uquid from skiUet to salt and mUk, and pour over casserole. Mix melted butter with breadcrumbs and toss li^tly with fork. Siirinkle over casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Yield: B servings. DRESSING FOR FRUIT SALAD 2 (3h)z.) packages cream cheese, softened 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup cream, whipped \Vt cups chopped nuts Cream togeUier cream cheese and mayonnaise. Fold in whipped cream and chopped nuts. Use over fruit salads. Yield: 3Vi cups. MHS Class Of *44 Plans For Reunion Reunion plans for the MocksviUe High School Class of 1944 have been made. If you were a member of this class, even Uiough you did not graduate, and would lUce to attend, please contact RuUi Spry Markland 9M-318B or Opal Frye 634-5030, by June 1, 1984. B u r n e t t - H u t c h e n s Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Burnett of 104 Spruce Drive, Salisbury, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ruth, to WiUiam Gary Hutchens, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Roger Hutchens of Route -fî, Mocksville, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, July 21,- at MiUord HUls BapUst Church in Salisbury, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of West Rowan High School; and SaUsbury Business College. She is employed as a receptionist for Baker Furniture Company of MocksviUe, N.C. Mr. Hutchens is a 197P graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand, Inc. of MocksvUle. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. A U e n - S t a n l e y Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen, of Route 4, Advance, N.C., announce tbe engagement of their daughter, Cindy Louise, to Private Oarvis G. Stanley^ son of Claude Stanley, of Rural HaU N.C., and Espie Stanley, of King, N.Q> Miss Allen is a graduate of Davie High School, and is employed Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, in MocksviUe, N.C. ri; Pvt Stanley is a graduate of South Stokes High School, and is presently te Uie United States Army. I ; The wedding is planned for Tuesday, June S, 1964, at 6:30 p.m. at t|ie Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance, N.C. AreceptionwUl be held at il^ bride’s home following Uie wedding. I!: No invitaUonswiU be sent AU friends and relatives are invited. '/,■ our car, get the cas at First Federal. When you pick out your dream car, come to First Federal for your financing. Convenient financing for new or used cars Competitive interest rates > Same day approval in most cases Call or see us for full details, as conditions may apply F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S 1 9 3 4 - 1 9 8 4 A fte r 5 0 years, w e ’re Still F irst Federal Main OfHc«: MO N. Cherry Street; Branch OHlcei: 490 Hine. MaU/3443 Robinhood Road; 130 S. Stratlord Road/2815 Reynold4|Hi Road/3001 Waughtown Street; MockiviUe OHice: 142 Gaither Street; aemmoni Oflice: 2421 LewtavtUe-aemraonj Road — r - (919) 723-3604 r lOB-DAVIE COUNTY I-NTUKI’KISE RECORD. THURSDAY, M AY 31, 1>)«4 A r o u n d à - A b o u t MAKES DEAN’S LIST FOR SPRING QUARTER Kenneth Todd Cassidy of Mocksville, N.C. made Uie dean's list for the spring quarter atThe University of North Carolina at Wilmington, N.C. VACATIONS A T BEACH Mrs. Bernice P. Elkins of Gwyn Street and Mrs. Marie Painter of Raymond Street returned home Thursday after spending several days at Southport. They also visited Carolina Beach, Kure Beach, Long Beach, Holden Beach, and Myrtle Beach, where they visited Mrs. EUdn’s niece’ Miss Barbara Hollowell. ’ ATTENDS GRADUATION IN WINSTON-SALEM ' Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins and Mrs. Bernice P. Elkins attended the Com mencement Exercises Saturday morning at West Forsyth Senior High School. Their niece, Miss Lisa Powell was among those who graduated. INDUCTED INTO HONORARY SOCIETY Doris Ann Hepler was recently inducted into the Theta Phi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary society in ediitatlon at Catawba College. The Society regards students for scholarships and dedication to the education profession. Hepler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Hepler of Route 1, Advance, North Carolina. CELEBRATES WITH COOKOUT Charlie McClamrock of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N.C. was honored Saturday, May 26, with a steak cookout in his honor at the home of his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tesh. Sharing the happy occasion with them were his wife, Mrs. McClamrock, and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates, and grandchUdren, Shannon and Sheree Bates. Dessert included a very special birthday cake and homemade ice cream. MONTANA VISITORS TO ARRIVE JUNE 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Jones and little daughter, Rachel of Rapelje, Mon tana will arrive Friday, June 1, to spend a month with Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Ruth Jones at her home on the Yadkinville Road. While here they will visit other relatives and friends. NAMED TO INSURANCE POST Lynn Naylor of Mocksville has recently been appointed to represent American Service Bureau-Bodimetric Profiles. This national firm is an p r a n c e service company providing paramedical exams for the life and health insurance industry. Lynn received her training from Rowan Technical InsUtute. She has worked as an LPN since 1978. Her territory will include all of Davie County. : ■ ■ ;|ip. ¡N o r t h H ills C h r is t ia n S c H o ó l lit M . : .^ n q u t t a t t h e F i r s t B a f r tls t C h u r e h j n Ir a n n u a l a t h la t i c lis b u r y o n M a y I f G M S t - s p e a k e r w a s D r . D a v a C h a d w ic k , p a s t o r o f F o r a M H ills P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h in C h a r lo t t* a n d a f o r m w U n iv e r s it y o f N o r t h C a r o lin a b a s k e t b a ll p l a y e r u n d e r c o a c h ; D e a n S m it h . J a m i e S c o t t r e c e i v e d t i i e M o s t i m p r o v e d P la y e r t r o p h y in v a r s it y v o l l e y b a l l , a c e r t i f i c a t e in v a r s i t y • t a s K e t b a il, a c e r t i f i c a t e , a v a r s i t y .le t t e r a n d p i n , a n d t h e : M o s t I m p r o v e d P l a y e r t r o p h y in v a r s i t y s o f t b a l l. J a m i e I s a s e v e n t h g r a d e r a t N o r t h H ills a n d s h e i s t h e d a u g h t e r o f Mr. :a n d M r s . J i m m y S c o t t o f C o o le e m iM . 'Timothy D. Barker With U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Timothy D. . Barker, son of Mr. and Mr». vFreeman N. Barker d Rural Route ; 7, MocksviUe, N.C. has graduated :■ (rom the U.S. Air Force telephone ; ^uipment installation course at ; Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. > D\mng Ihe coursc, students were taught electronic principles, pole -climbing, telephone instrument • repair and installation, and (impomiMiw? NOW SAVE 2 5 ON 14K GOLD ARTCARVED H.S. CLASS RINGS This ad can gel you super savings on your AftCarvcd UK gold class nng AriCarved backs each nng vmUi a Full Ufetlme Warranty. This ofter expires May 3i 1983 and is lo be used only for the purchase ofMK goto 3DT>nflD\/Cr\' AriCarved Class Rings Q )€ i/ m € ^ downtown . 634-5216 -., W . BRING THIS CERTIFICATE H a n e s A n d B e c k Phyllis Jeanette Hanes of lexington, N.C. andE. J. Hanes, Jr. of Winslon-Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Loye Racheile Hanes to Gregory Lewis Beck, son of Mr, and Mrs. Grady Lewis Beck of Route 5, Mocksville. They will be married June 91h in a 2 p.m. open ceremony at the home of Greg’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Miss Hanes, a graduate of North Davidson Senior High is employed as a secretary with the Lexington Area United Way. Mr. Bcck, a graduate o f Davie County High School, is employed with R. J. Reynolds in Winston- Salem. S l o a n A n d R e a v i s Ms. Rebecca “ Becky” Ann Sloan and Danny Lowell.Reavis, both of . Mocksville, N.C. announce their engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Sloan of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. She at tended Davie High School and is employed by Baker Furniture of Mocksville. Mr. Reavis is the son of Duard Lowell Reavis of Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. He attended Davie High School: and is presently employed by Baker Furniture. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 30,1984, at 2 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. S p a k e A n d F e r n a n d e z Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Spake of 3625 Rainbow Drive, Decatur, Georgia, have the 'honour of announcing the marriage of their daughter, Melanie Jayne, to Juan Manuel Fernandez, Friday, the 18th of May, 1984, in Portland, Oregon. Aunts and uncle of the bridé are Mrs. J. C. Sell, Mrs. Herbert. Jacobs, and Brady Alexander, all of Cooleemee. . Scout Troop 500 Will Have Sale Boy Scout Troop 500 of . Cooleemee, N.C. will sponsor a bake sale, Saturday, June ,"2, at the Cooleemee Shopping Center in front of the super market, from 9 a.m.. until the cakes are all sold. Proceeds will be used for tlie Scout treasury. The boys will appreciate selling a cake or receiving one for the sale. This is a good cause for youth. ' • Cutting Board A wooden or plastic euttin will keep knife blades i longer. telephone key system installation and repair. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community Colletse of the Air Force. Barker is scheduled to serve with the 2139th Communications Squadron at Bitburg Air Base, WcBt Germany. He is a 1983 graduate of Davie Caunty High School, Mocksville. Soil SIl’uJIJsliij) Wrrk M.n 27 June Í. " T h e L o rd G od took the m a n a tu i p u t h im in to tbe G arden o f E den to dress it a n d keep it. ” Genesis 2 :1 5 Davie Soil and Water Conservation Disttict D avie C ou n ty O ffice Building S ou lh M ain Street M ocksville. N .C . DAVIli COUNTY ENTF.RPRISH RI C OKD. THURSDAY. M AY .11, 1984-1 11) S o u t h D a v i e Celebrates Heritage Day Tlic hot and muggy weather conditions Friday afternoon did not dampen the enthusiasm of South Davie Junior High students for their Heritage Day celebration. There were so many activities, exhibits and demonstrations that students had to literally run from one to another if they hoped to see and do everything. Because it was so hot nnd sticky, outside activities and exhibits seemed to be the most popular. Victims sacrificed at the dunking .booth by exceptional marksmen met their fates willingly. Tricia Reilly and her sheep, Mother Gloria and twins, were popular as were the rabbits shown by Mike Garner, M ocksville’s recreation director. Students climbed all over the fire truck, toured the EMS vehicles, ■walked around and around the antique cars, and when the ex citement became just too much to bear, they slowed down long enough to have their blood pressure checked by Tracy Kollins and Donna Bean, the Clara Bartons of Davie County. To remind students of America’s military heritage. Brad Shore, Tim Jones, and Dave Gulledge dressed as soldiers from the revolutionary and civil war periods. Inside the building, community craftsmen, local industry, radio station WDSL, the Davie County Bee Keeping Society, 4-H, and the Sheriff’s Department were represented. Among the craftsmen who practiccd their art in the media center were a wood carver from Salisbury, a flat-iron expert, a basket weaver, candy makers, cookie makers, and quilters. Students were encouraged to participate. They wove a portion of a basket, they carved, they flat- ironed, they shaped cookies, and they quilted. Wonderknit, Funder, Baker Fumiture, and Crown Wood were local industries which had set up exhibits that were on display in the school lobby. Johnny Roberts of WDSL broadcast a live . radio program about South Davie and its sports program from the school lobby. Heritage Day celebrations are meant to present a kaleidoscopic view of the past in order for the present to be tietter understood. And even though South Davie students were caught up in the excitement of having "a day off,” they oc casionally paused, looked, listened, and understood. Linda Leonard, an Sth grade social studies teacher, and Vicki Hendricks, a guidance counselor, organized the celebration which is held only once every three years. B ill B o s t , a S a lis b u r y w o o d c a r v e r , s p e n t h is t im e a t S o u th D a v i e 's H e r i t a g e D a y e x h i b it in g s o m e w o r k s a n d c r e a t i n g n e w o n ie s. . . i i o f h i s c o m p le t e d Story Ù- Photos By John Vemeison S B B S I2B -IM V IH COUNTY nNTliUI’ RISE RECORD, TIIHUSDA'! MAY 31.1»84 The New Water Mattress Experience The Waveless Magic It Will Fit Your Bed On Display - Tty It! BWCKAWHirel *58^’ Comes In Twin-Regular-Queen-King Comes Complete With Heater, Thermostat, Mattress, Foundation, Frame On Display For Your Inspection Queen S ize Set Up Complete The Bed That Does It AIII Electric Adjusto Bed ■'(or S'cxit Gccd Cornerfobinet o n l y $289.95 dormir producl/.lnc. ONLY The top on this om azing bed adjusts to any height for relaxing, watching television and sleeping. 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Channel Master Is A Old Name Brand Company And We Service Our Satellite's Ant. 3 Piece WajPP SyflftHI Save *150~ This Week ________By Bassett_____ Mocksville Furniture & Appliance P h o n e 6 ’3 4 - 5 8 1 2 5 9 C o u r t S q u a r e A A o c k sv ilie , N C Join Our' Movie Club Watch All The Up To Date Movies In Your Own Home ¿ I r ì J e f f B o o ie w a s n a m e d r e c i p i e n t o f t h e A u t o M e c h a n ic A w a r d . T h e p r e s e n t a t io n w a s m a d e b y J o h n n y W a ilc e r , à u t o m e c h a n ic s i n s t r u c t o r . N in e t e e n D a v i e H ig h s e n i o r s a r e r e c i p i e n t s o f c o l l e g e o r u n i v e r s i t y s p o n s o r e d s c h o la r s h i p s t o t a l in g $ 1 3 4 ,5 7 0 o v e r a f o u r - y e a r p e r io d . T ^ y a r e ( f r o n t r o w , I t o r ) J o h n B u llin s , C la y C a m p b e ll, D e a n D a v i s , J e n n i f e r G e a r h a r t , U ly G r i s e t t e , J u n e H a r d in g , (2 n d r o w ) L e is a H e p le r , D e v o r e H o lm a n , D e b b ie H u n t e r , C h r is J a c o b s , D a w n L u d w ic ic , D a r r e n P e e b l e s , ( 3 r d r o w ) J a n e t P e r r e l l , J a n e l i P o t t s , C h r is t ie R e a v i s , R e g in a S m it h , T e r e s a S m it h a r td C in d y S p e e r . . ■ ' Approximately $137,407 in local and university sponsored scholarships were awarded to Davie High seniors Thursday during awards day ceremonies. Sadie Barger, school guidance counselor, said the total represents both four-year and one-year scholarships. Mrs. Barger added that even more scholarships awards may be added as the final days of school approach. , Nineteen seniors received university sponsored scholarships: Angie Browder, , UNC-' . WiImlrigton:i - John ^ Bullins, ^taw ba;*aay CampbeU, St. An drews; Dean Davis, Ui<C-Chapel Hill; Jennifer Gearhart, University of Tennessee; Uly Grisette, N.C. State University;: June Hardi^, Appalachian; . Leisa Hepler, Catawba ¡Devore Holman, Winston- Salem State University; Debbie Hunter, Salem College; Chris Jacobs, UNC-Chapel Hill; Dawn Ludwicli, Catawba; Darren Peebles, Winston-Salem- State; Janet Perrell, Wake Forest; Janeli Potts, Westem Carolina; Christie Reavis, M ontreat-Anderson; Regina Smith, Catawba; Teresa Smith, UNC-Chapel Hill; Cindy Speer, Gardner-Webb. Several locally funded scholar ships were presented to seniors during awards day ceremonies; The Davie County ' Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, an educational * » 2 5 0 **®rtman Dean Davis and Cindy Speer were recipienteof »900 scholarships from the Mocksvllle ;Woman’s Club. Presentation was made by Mrs. Nancy Shanks. Peggy Hartman receiVed a »400 scholarship from the Farmington A n n u a l A w a r d s D a y I s H e l d Ruritan Club. Ray Harding made the presentation. Tracy Snow was awarded a »100 scholarship from the Sheffield- Calahaln Ruritan. Club. Bruce Rollins made the presentation. TTie Davie High Junior Civitan Club selected Tracy Kollins as recipient of a »100 scholarship. Angela Frye was presented a »100 scholarship by the National Honor 'Society. ■ The NCAEOP presented »75, scholarships to Cindy . Speer and ' Janet Perrell. Several plaques were presented during the ceremonies: Kerwin Wilson was cited as the most valuable student .council member; the Woodmen of thé World History ^ awanl went to Michael Driver; Tk-acy Snow .w«s presented with awarà as most valuable libriu'y assistant; the auto mechanic award went to Jeff Booic. High IQ team members were recognized. They are: Juniors- Michael Driver, Sue Bennett, Laura Hildebrand, Tonya Turner, Steve White and Vance Holdsclaw. Seniors-John Bullins, Laura Brock, Dean Driver,Beth Gardner, Debbie Nance and Tonya Bowman. Dean Davis was presented with the outstanding social studies award, sponsored by the N.C. Council for social-stuiUes.' Four students were recognized as math award winners: Tracy Kollins, Debbie Nance, Ty Caudle and Amy Bingham. Four students were recognized as science award winners: Tracy Kollins, Laura Hildebrand, Bruce Branan and Amy Bingham. The N.C. Oil Jobbers Assn. presented awards to bus driver Kathy Broadway for her out standing safety record. Other drivers recognized were Tracy Latham, Bobby Wilson, Jimmy Barrs, Terry Campbell, Jay Smith, Kenneth .Myers, Sandra Cline, Bruce Branan, Devore Holman, Darren Lapish, Danny Griffith, Darren Peebles, Barry Cartner, Ty Caudle and Todd Reavis. Tracy Kollins and Debbie Nance received awards as ouutanding ■ second year Health Occn>ations . students; Jill Driver as a first year Health Occupation student. Tristan Young was cited as the most outstanding drama student. The John Phillip Sousa band award went to Sherry Anri Allen; the louie Armstrong Jazz Award went to Michael Dean Spry. Kathy Broadway was the winner of the Tracy Lee Calhoun Memorial Award. • Four students were recognized for being selected to attend N.C. Governor’s School, a six-week , program with all expenses paid: Ty Caudle will study math at Salem; Michael Driver will study social science at St. Andrews; Rriire (continued on page 8-C]| , , ' ■ O AVIE p b U N T Y - Feature I tC May 31,1984 S e v e r a l s e n io r s r e c e i v e d s c h o la r s h ip * f r o m c o u n t y o r g a n i z a t i o n i a n d c lu b s . I n c lu d e d a r e ( f r o n t r o w , I t o r ) C in d y S p e e r , N C A E O P a n d t ^ k s v i l j e W o m a n 's C lu b S c h o la r s h ip ' “ w i n n e r ; T r a c y K A A ath a n d S c i e n c e A w a n l w i n n e r s a r e ( f r o n t r o w , 1 t o r ) D e b b ie N a n c e , s e n io r m a t h w i n n e r ; T r a c e y G o b b le , h i g h e s t s c o r e o n t h e n a t io n a l m a t h c o n t e s t s A m y B i n g h a m , s o p h o m o r e u i e n c e a n d m a t h w i n n e r ; (2 n d r o w ) L a iir a H ild e b r a n d , ly n io r s c i e n c e a n d m a t h w i n n e r ; T r a c y K o llin s , s e n io r s c i e n c e a n d m a t h w i n n e r ; t y C a u d le , ( u n io r m a t h w i n n e r ; a n d B r u c e B r a n a n , iu n io r s c i e n c e a n d m a t h w in n e r . W in n in g s c h o o l s p o n s o r e d a w a r d s a r e ( f r o n t r o w , I t o r ) D e b b ie N a n c e a n d T r a c y K o llin s , o u t s t a n d in g H e a lt h O c c u p a t io n s s t u d e n t s ; K r is t a n Y o u n g , o u t s t a n d in g d r a m a s t u d e n t ; (2 n d r o w ) J i ll D r iv e r , o u t s t a n d in g H e a lt h O c c u p a t lo n a I s t u d e n t ; M ic h a e l S p r y , L o u ie A r m s t r o n g A w a r d w i n n e r ; S h e r r y A lle n ,J o h n P h illip S o u s a A w a r d w i n n e r ; a n d K a th y B r o a d w a y , T r a c y L e e C a lh o u n M e m o r ia l A w a r d . S t u d e n t C o u n c il o f f i c e r s w e r e i n s t a lle d d u r in g a w a r d s d a y c e r e m o n i e s a t D a v ie H ig h T h u r s d a y . O f f ic e r s f o r t h e 1984-85 s c h o o l y e a r a r e ( f r o n t r o w , I t o r ) T o n y a T u r n e r , p r e s id e n t ; S a n d y S t r o u d , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; D e e n a C a m p b e ll, r e c o r d in g s e c r e t a r y ; B e t h E d w a r d s , t r e a s u r e r ; a n d S a lly B u r n e t t e , c o o r d in a t o r r e o r e s e n t a t i v e . 2C-DAVII: COUNTY HNTtRPRISE RLCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 31,1984 щ ■I Debra Louren Adams Donna Lee Adams Sandra Leigh Robin Jacqueline Rebecca Alberty Allen Jeffery Paul Allen Sheila Smith Allen Sherry Ann Russell Eric Anderson Sheila Michele Tracy Jill Anderson Atkins Jeffery Todd Angell Melinda Colleen Ball Terry Douglas Barneycastle Karen Sue Barnes Steve Lewis Bamhardt Vicky Dianne ‘ * Elizabeth Anne Bamhardt Beauchamp Donna Sue Bean Curtis Allen Beavers William Tracy Beck - - .. ' ■Teresa Povw Deborah Karlene Blackburn Blackwelder Best Wishes, Graduates. FULLER WELDING 601 South Mocksville PHONE 634-3712 Donald Eugene Jennifer Whiting Blackwell Blair Monika Blaschke Chen Frances Blevins Bryin Scott Boger Dana Mechelie Boger Ester Bliss Bonardi Jeffrey Wiyne Booia Tonyi Lagray Bowman _ '.St Loretta Ann Breedlove Crystal Dawn Broadway Hazd Laverm Brock Laura Pauline Brock Rote Mary Brock Angela. Browder Wesley Scott Congratulations Class Ot '84! J.P. Green Milling Co. 496 Depot street Mocksville 634-2126 Con^ ratu lations Rememb^ The Grad with Silk Bouqu«ti.<i Frith Cut Flowart , Alto Long Sttmmad Rotat Avillabl* firatt Candilabrat li New Heart,Ociign Sm Tht Liteit In VOTA Wadding AccMtorlM By Koch' Hours; 9ijn.-5pjn. Country Florist Lqcatwt In North Coolaem*« On Highway 801 Betide Tha U-Stop-N-Orill Mirlene Tampleton B«n«tt Owner- Phonei 284-2705 Your key 10 the future is in that diploma you've eamatl, Grads', and we know that you’ll go far. Here's to health, happiness.and successi Dr. Ramiy Kemp And Staff Davie Chiropractic Health Center 501 Wilkesboro Street . PHONE _____________634-2512 CLASS OF1B4 Mocksville Furniture & Appliance D O W N T O W N , M O C K SV IL L E , N C C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S Telephones ringing, hand shaking, good luck kisses are your tribute today. When all the excitement dies down, think about your objectives and your future; today is a turning point in your life. Yadkinville, N.C. William Terry Campbell Nenia Carol Carter Barry Joe Cartner ■ V S i! * 'И'. Karen Denise Caudle »■'rt DAVIE COUNTY UNTEKPRISli KI.CORD, THUKSUAY, M AY 31.1984-3C Kathe Faye Cavanaugh Edward Scott Chandler Frankie Irene Chaplin IVIary Elizabeth Charles ■ Vincent riement Mary Faith Cobb Lonnie Leandris Cockerham, II Phillip Jerome Colbert Darrell Eugene Cope Jan Marie Collette Peggy Mae Cope a-«»* CLASS OF 1984 Success! It’s your day, Grads. May you enjoy It In everyway! S W h a a l H o ra e Uwn & Garden Tractors Quality Local Used Cars And Trucks. John McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601 South PHONE: 634-3531 % '■ A i ' > i iS /1 Tamra Jean Todd Allen'Dean Bradley Cornatzer Crotts Davis Davtid Roscoe Cope ' ... ' Í J Stephanie Dianna Kenneth Rayvan Davis Davis Rintz 5' To ’5.00 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Renee Irene Dixon M l k ________ Frank Robert Dots Angeli Jill Driver Andy Chemi r Drum Donna Kim Earnhirdt ‘‘4.f Thomii Ray Earnhardt ЕАТОИШЕ№М.НОМЕ N.MalnSt. ' ТЙоскаНИе, NÆ. Ntalitn DetM Eaton ^ Joy Cliiriynne Ellii Becky Elaine Etohiton I l~ l il. И | I |"~I I.IP "! I HATS UFE TO THE №W... Grads G o o d L u c k , S u c c e s s , B e s t W ish e s , A n d C o n jp s tu la tio n s F o r Y o u r E x c e U e n t A c h ie v e m e n t I M e r - R a e d t O f n j C m f Ê n f MOCKSVILLE, N.C. WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2141 BfistWisiies«Gradfii«t«il Willow Oak Shopping Ccntr« Hwy. 601 N.. Mocksville Phone 704/634-6131 u n • HCAITM • HOME • CAD n W W • K W IO N S • lUSINESS NATIONWIDE INSURANCESdlonwXM •* »OvJ> i Home On.cc ColumbKi. On>0 TO THE CLASS OF’82Ì) •- © ¿ /r & .vh jra U {k tk vis ' J Lake Myers Family Campground Route 1 Mtftksville, N.C. PHONE 492-7736 Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. 346 Wilkesboro St.Mociisville, N.C.Phone: 634-2151 I ;i5 i к ± j S mm s 4C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE Rl-COKI). 1HURSDAY, M AY 31,1984 You've made it, Grads, and we're all as proud as can be! Good luck! McCulloh Curb Market Route 1 Advance PHONE 998-4849 Judy Diane Everhart Eddie Lee Everhart Ronald Paul Faak Michael Clark Fairchild Kelly Sue Folds Randy Shane Renata Andrea Barboza Crystal Dawn Forrest Forte Foster Karen Amanda Foster George Ross Frost Ú . m m Angelia Jeanette Shirl Renea Fiye Gadson Elizabeth Marie Gardner ratulatbns. C L A S S O F 1 9 8 4 ! CAUDELL LUMBER 1238Bin|^aniSL Mocioville,N.C. Phone 634^167 Zachariah Z. Gaye Jennifer Ann Gearhart Charles Edward . Ginther Kellie Lynette Gabble Rodney V. Gobble Bernice Rochelle Godbey Ulyaet Riddle Grisette J W e l l D e n e The sky's the limit. Grads, now that you've earned your diplomas. Bravo! Langston's Outlet Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Hilda Lee Groie PHONE OI ë I 634-2994 Leonard Keith Gunter Jennifer Lyn Hell Sheron Deniie Hellmen .. - i i Leny Deen Hemilton Peggy Joan Hertmin Jill Annette Heyei Kenneth Bryen Haynei r HARBLOCK ; ^10 Lexington Rd. Mocksville, N.C. ;• 634-3203 Cryitel Dnvn Heed Liia Michelle Heed Anthony Byrd Heefner Anthony Letter Hendrix i c c e s s TO THI ClASSOF-n Grads, you've done yoursolvos proud! Here's to continued success to come! Dewey Parks And Son Home Improvements Depot Street Mocksville GRADUATES PHONE 634-5939 1 1 1 1 2 N . Main St. " 6 3 4 - 3 4 1 8 M o c k tv ille , N .C . Grads. Take A Bow! GOOD LUCK!! You've earned it (or the super-fine job you've done. May the years ahead be even better! DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Hwy. 158 E. Mocksville PHONE 634-2859 The Davie High Class Of 1984 F U R N I T U R E 9loa<¿ JY. B Fleet Finaneenter 1111 Yadkinville Road Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-3596 We will give you Special Finance Rates on the purchase of any NEW or USED Car or Truck. Special prices on all Ford and Mercury Cars and Trucks from May 28 thru June 3, 1984 CHECK WITH US...BEFORE YOU BUY... FOR THE CAR YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FORI DEUYED PAVMENTS FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES AVAIUBLE REAVISFORD/MERCURY CO., INC Hiqhway bOI North PHONE 634-2161 Mocksville, fj.C. Phone Toll m i l (rom Winston-balem 722-2386 6C-DAVIH COUNTY lìNTERPRISE RECORD, TH U RSIM Y, M AY 31,1984 Susan Dianne Lagle Pandora Katrice Lambe Joe Dean Lanier, Jr. John Tandy Lanier V . . ' % ^________ Kathy Lynn Michael John Latham Latham Tracy Edward Latham Mary Beth Link Martha Cecile Little Amy Joyce Long M M ñ Crystal Dawn Ludwick John Christopher Matthews Bryan Keith Mayfield Andrea Elizabeth McBride Ricky Allen McBride Teresa Lynn McEwen Tommy Dean McEwen ' Andrew Wayne McKnight Patrick Wayne McLelland IFT THE GRADUATE WITH ^ATGHES?^ ‘ We extend our congratulations to all graduates. . .‘and we extend an invitation to'their relatives and friends to s^. us for the biggest selection of 'lheDest and fnost , yvanted graduation gifts. Foster's Jewelers Phone 634-2737 . North Main Street ; Mwksifille, N. C. Mark Hedrick Metzger Calvin Neal Mills 1 ■ Ì Karen Beth Mincey I \ \ , Charlie Lee Minor NaomV Minwalla fflouajllpdaii The best of luck to you now and In the future! MORRISON-STUDEVENT Depot Street Mocksville 634-2514 Thai's how we feel about you, Grabs, for your success in earning those dipio- ■ mas. Here's to many more successes! w u 'a ' K enneth Lee M yen D e b o n h A n n ette .N in ce • Jeffrey Darryl N in ce A n tion atte Lynn N Icholt W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C a n te r Hocfcsville_______Phone 634-6213 J im e s DeW intar P eoblet GOOD LUCK Furches Motor Company 225 Depot Street Mocksville Phone 634-5948 M arlene C olette P eebles J in e t A nn Perrell Dod Luck and Best Wishes, Graduates, Grads of '84, you're winners all! W ELL DONE. ch tto r»# Wishing you all the best in all your future endeavors... Grads! Hope success is in the offering! Good Luck. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Graduates, you ve made it! Diplomas In hand, youVe epulpped to meet the challenges that lie ahead. As you choose your path, whether heading for further education or planning to start In on your career, we wish you all the happiness and success In the world. Good luck and may the best be yet to come! Gartner's Service Center Hwy. 64 & 901 Phone 492-7242 Graduation is an Important milestone, Class of 1984. You have built solid a founilatlon for future achievements. GOOD LUCKII! P.O. Boxes ____ilockwUlB. N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F I ¿J DAVIE COUNTY liNTURl’KISI-: RI-COUIX TIIDK.SIMV. М ЛУ 7C Ч Thonas Edward Plott Janell Potts Audra Lynn Rasmussen Pamela Dawn Ratiedge 'Ч. '■ Amy Kathleen Reavis Anthony Ray Redmond Caron Christine Revis Marshall Lee Rivers R :l ; Bobby Eugene Robbins James Card Roberson Mark Stanley Robertson Robin Gayle Rouse Samantha Ann Rycroft Sarah Diana Sanders Cindy Denise Scott Class Of 1984 Congratulations To All Our Grads y o u ’v e m a d e u s a ll p r o u d ! J I M S H E E K A U C T I O N & r e a l t y C O . HIGHWAY 158 MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Colleen Anne Seager William Howard Seats, Jr. Jeff Mitchell Settle Mark Douglas Sheets Angela Lee Shook Martin Hardware And General Merchandise 508 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2128 Donna Lynn Smiley Melissa Ann Smiley D onald Gray Sm ith I ' ; Emily Gail Smith Jerry Wayne Smith, Jr. R egina Leigh Sm ith T ereta.L ynne Sm ith T on da M ichelle Sm ith Tracy L im o n t Snider T n e y D eniie' S n ow i - r r t W i C indy D irtene Speer YouVe Vour hard work has fin ally paid offi Our best wishes to you, Grads. CAROLINA TIRE CO. 962 Yadkinville Road Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 634^115 DougMiqie, M^r. M elin d i Y vette Speer M elista A nn Speer . J K im berly D en lie Spillm an GOOD LUCK. CLASS OF 1984 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD You've made the grade... and nowyouVeon your way! With diploma in hand, you're on the road to a successful future. We hope so! GOOD LUCK GRADS!Here’s to You.... Class Of 1984 You’re #1 C o n g ra tu la tio n s, G ra d s, t o r « J o b w e ll d o n e ! B e st o f luck! ШШЩиишш MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE & MOCKSVILLE KARTING ( At ^e Overhead Bridge ) 727 South Main Si Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2944 I WE’RE PROUD OF YOU! Howard Real Estate 330 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-3538 C o n g ra tu ia U o m G raduatesi You’ve a right to be espiciilly proud, ’84 Qri HERE'S TO A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE FOR ^ " O u ^ o n g r a tu la t io n n o ^ L oretta Teller R t. 2 , M ocksvillc W inner o f th e T .V . given ^ ^ w a ^ f o i ^ l o t h ^ S K ./ \ } ' ( O M ) H K S ' L A I I R A N T сГ К Х !Ю Ш С .с М Ю |( СМКХ11ГА PHONE (704) »I# -!ТАКС OUT OROERiS You Did It! Best Of Luck! Here's hoping all your vvlEhcs come true, Grads! Your Davie County Stihl Dealer For Saws & Trimmers’ M od<svillejyi.C. WillOK Oik Shopp'mt Ctntci Mocksville, N.C. 704-Í34 332Z CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK 200 South Main Street PHONE 634-6261 Anderson Equipment And Saw Division Anderson Lumber Co. 601 South, Mocksville PHONE: 634-5605 James Maurice Sharon Lanene Cynthia Lou Ann Studevent Swicegood Swisher Jada Lvnne Thompson rik iS B \ Kenneth Mack Thornes Frances Althea Tkach Ronald Ken T rivette Ray Charles Christopher Delaine . Randy Glen Tutterow Tyler Vaughn _ ■ . , â Kimberly Michele Jacqieline Lynn Walker Wail Angela Marie Wallace Terry Joe Waller . - , *■'‘ Kimberly Dee Ward Leia Denese Welch Leslie Clay West Stacy Marvin Whitaker Dawn Deann White Donna Marcelle Whitlock f ,î •• I Eleanor AueliaTraci Suzanne Whitt ^ Ú 'Í'^1 Wilson ^Bobby Mac Wilson Kerwyh Dion Wilson David Earl Winfrey Bobby Lee Winters, Jr. Russell Lynn Wyatt Brian Glenn Yates Robert Brian York Eunice Marie Young Traci Phyllis Youngberg ivi ¡¡.■•'ÌMT Mignon MirkDinial Zimmeimin g„nj,y Jon Gregory Dull After Graduation S e n i o r s A n n o u n c e P l a n s ARMY Vince Clement, Cbuck Ginther, Mike Ijames, Grover Ireland, Scotty Johnson, Tommy Plott, Steve Stewart, Ronald Trivette, and Terry Waller. ASU ' Shlela Anderson, Todd Crotts, June Harding, Midtael Spry, and Lcia Welch. AMERICAN CAREER TRAINING TRAVEL SCHOOL ' Amy Reavis BARBEZON « BEAUTY COLLEGE ; Ellen Hall and Donna Whitlock. . Catawba ' John Bullins, Leisa Hepler, Dawn Ludwlck, and Kegliia SmlUi. • DAVIDSON COMMUNITY COLLEGE :' Steve Bamhardt, Diane Grooe, Metody Johnson, Colleen Seager, Buddy Sears, Selena Steele, Stacy Whitaker, and Nelson Howard. ECU : Sherry Allen, Diane Everhart, Angelia Frye, and Anita Hockaday. -------- ELON ' Paige Hu^es and Beth Parker. ‘ FORSYTH TECH. ; Sandy Alberty, Jeff AUen, Bryan. Boger, Matt Bullabough, Kelly Folds, Scott Chandler, Renee Dixon, Frank Doss, Charlynne EUls, Ron Faak, JareU Hendrix, Rachel HUI, Keltti James, David KeUer, Wendy Morgan, Marlene Peebles, Marshall Rivers, Mark Robertson, Donna SmUey, Melissa SmUey, Donald Smith, Emily Smith, Craig Smithson, Melinda Speer, Frankie Tkach, Juckle WaU, and Drian Yates. GARDNER-WEBB • Cindy Speer GUILFORD • llm Smith HIGH POINT Frankie Chaplin INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY COLLEGE Martha Little and Amy Long.LUCAS TRAVEL SCHOOL Karen Barnes I . MARINES Rayvan Davis and Chris Tyler. MEREDITH Charlotte Junker MITCHELL COMMUNITY COLLEGE Debbie Adams, Donna Adams, Jacqueline Allen, Dana Boger, Barry Cartner, Andy Drum, David Dull, Brian Haynes, Lynette Keuper, Andy McKnight, Mark Sheets, Tracy Snow, and Ray Tutterow. MONTREAT-ANDERSON Christie Revis . MURRAY Richard Ross NASHVILLE AUTO DIESEL Tracy Beck, Eddie Everhart, and Antony Heafner. NAVY Joe Beeson' N.C. A4T Lonnie Cockerham N.C. STATE JUl Driver, MUce FairchUd, Uly Grisette, Juanita Moore, Angela Shook, James Studevant, Traci Whitt, and David Winfrey. PEACE . Andrea McBride and Angela WaUace. ROWAN TECH Melinda BaU, Dean Hamilton, Mark King, Tracy Latham, Jeff LewaUen, Christana Sellers, Jay Smith, Teresa Steebnan, Larry Stephens, Wendy Tutterow, Duke Vance, and Deedee White. ' SALEM Debbie Hunter SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE Crystal Faster SOUTHEASTERN ACADEMY Melissa Speer ST. ANDREWS Clay CampbeU SURRY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Darrell Cope, Cynthia LinviUe, Teresa McE^ven, and Brian York. UFE8 (IIKAZ1L> Renata Forte UNC-A Ken Thornes UNC-C Dunna Bean, JiU Brown, Doug Coble, Tammy Cornatzer, KeUi Gobble, Michael Latham, John Matthews, Cammie Paige, Janean Spicer, Kim Ward, Traci Youngberg, and Stacy Zimmerman. UNC-CH Jennifer Blair, Cherl Blevins, Esther Bonardi, Tonya Bowman, Laura Brock, PliiUip Colbert, Jan Collette. Dean Davis, Deree Eaton, Mandy Faster, Beth Gardner, Chris Jacobs, Tracy Koiiins, Naomi MinwaUa, Debbie Nance, Teresa Smith, Janet Stewart, and Kim Walker. UNC-W Angie Browder UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Jennifer Gearhart WAKE FOREST Jennifer Hall and Janet Perrell WARREN WILSON Zach Gaye G r a d u a t e s N o t P i c t u r e d Graduates of which no pictures were available included: Karen Sue Allen Lesley Anne Bennes Janie Alice Brown Matthew Craven Bullabough Scatty Eugene Chunn Sandra Lynn Cliné Douglas Wayne Coble Darren Lee Colbert Mike Warren Cope David WUiiam Dull Donna Michelle Eldreth Clyde Daniel Griffith EUen Elisabeth Hall Annette Arlene Hampton June Lynn Harding Devore DéSonto Holman Natalie Anne Holt James Leroy Jordan Jeffrey Len Lewallen ^ la tia Isabel JUmr Shelley Ann Nichols Mabe Ricky Scott Mason Kimberly Mayfield Barry Steve Melton Ruhiya Jamila Peterson Jacob LeeVon Powell, Jr. Richard Dale Ross Brandon Keith Sogrnvcs Veronica Denise Scott Harold Aaron Scars Edna Christina Sellers Robert Lee Shores - Stephanie Delane Smith - Robert Craig Smithson Mark Daniel Stanley Teresa Lynn Steelman Steven Todd Stewart Melody Micholc Underwood Vanessa Lynn Waller Dannie Lamount White WATERSON DIESEL INSTITUTE Kenneth Myers wcu RusseU Anderson, George Frost, Peggy Hartman, Kris Head, MeUnda Hendrix, James HoUis, Derrick Ijames; Bryon Mayfield, MariE .Metzger, Beth Mlncey, Jeff Nance, JaneU Potts, Itacy Snider, Kim SpiUman, Darryl Stewart, Jada liipmpson, Kerwyn Wilson, and Eunice Young. WINGATE AureUa Wilsonwssu Cynthia Brown, DeVore Holman, Darren Peebles, and DeWinter Peebles. WORK Karyn AUen, Shiela Allen, Jeff Angell, .Tracy Atkins, EUzabeth Beauchamp, Curtis Beavers, Lesley Bennes, Teresa Blackburn, Korlcnc Blackwelder, Donald BlackweU, Scott Boger, Jeff Boole, Loretta Breedlove, Crystal Broadway, Hazel Brock, Rosemary Brock, Janie Brown, Bubba Brown, Lynn CaU, Usa CampbeU, Terry Camp beU, Carol Carter, Karen Caudle, Kathy Cavanaugh, Mary Charles, Scott Chunn, Sandra CUne, Mary Cobb, David Cope, Mike Cope, Peggy Cope, Greg Dull, Donna Eldreth, Becky Etchlnson, Shane Forrest, Shirl Gadson, Rodney ' Gobble, Shelly Godbey, Chris Gregory, Danny Griffin, Hilda Grose, Keith Gunter, Sharon Hall, Annette Hampton, Lisa Head, Anthony Hendrix, - Leroy Hill, Robert Hilton. Barry Holt. David Howard, John Howard, Kenny Ijames, Tracy Johnson, Mark Jones, Carl Jordan, Leroy Jordan, Doug Kelly, Susan Lagle, Pandora Lambe, Joe Lanier, John'Lanier, Kathy Latham, Beth Link, Ricky McBride, Tommy McEwen, Wayne McLeUand, Shelley Ann Nichols Mabe, Robin Martin, Charlie Minor, Antbinulle Nlcltola, Jacob PoweU, Tony Redmond, Bobl^ Robbins, Junior Roberson, Brandon Sagraves, Sarah Sanders, Cindy Scott, WUllam Scats, Jeff SetUe, Robert Shores, Delane V. Smith, Tonda Smith, Darlene Spry, Mark Stanley, Lisa Steele, Danny Stevenson, Tony Stewart, Sheila Stroud, Melody Underwood, Randy Vaughn, Leslie West, Dannie White, Bobby Wilson, Bobby Winters and • Rusty Wyatt. UNDECIDED Doug BameycasUe, Vicky Bar- nhardt, Mona Blaschke, Darren Colbert, Diana Davis, Kim Ear- A w a r d s D a y I s H e l d nhardt. Tommy Earnhardt, Sharon HaUman, JiU Hayes, John Johnson, Angie I..agle, Ricky Mason, Kim . Barry Melton, Calvin Jon MueUer, ‘MiUs, Jon Mueiier, Jerry Myers, Ruhiya Peterson, Ricky Plott, Audra Rasmussen, Pamela Ratledge, Samantha Rycrnft, and Vanessa Waller. Í BEST WISHES GRADS Class Of *84 (continued from page 1-C) Braiian will study instrumental music at St. Andrews; and Tonya Turner wiU study dance at St. ' Andrews. Three students were recognized for attending the Radio. Television and Motion Picture Institute at UNC- Oiapel Hill: Lee Hollinu, Steve White and Jonathan Wishon. Roland Nifong and David Söderström were recognized for receiving engineering experience at summer school at N.C. State University. Jimmy Bares, John Dunn and Rodney Nail wUl attend a Rotary Leadership Conference at Guilford College this summer. Todd Cartner wiU attend the Hugh O’Brian Leadership weekend in Charlotte. Tracy Gobble was recognized for making the highest score on the na* tional math contest. The various club presidents were recognized as follows; I Deree Eaton, student | council; Matt Bulla, bough, VICA: Uly Grissettc, suclul studies; Mark Metzger, Spanish; Tonya №wman. National Honor Society; Tracy Koiiins, Junior Civitan; Debbie Nance, Health Uccupntions; Lonnie Cockerham, Graphic Arts;; James Studevent, French Club; Teresa McEwen, FFA; Sheila Anderson, FBLA; Karen Green,. Distributive Education; Tracy, Koiiins, Bela Club; Jeff Boole, Autp Mechanics Club. Student Council officers for 1984-; 85 were recognized: Tonya Turner, President; Sandy. Stroud, Vice President; Deena CampbeU, Secretary; Sally Biir-‘ nette, Representative Coordinator; Beth Edwards, Treasurer. The school newspaper staff for the coming year includes: Karen James, Sue Benette and Laiu4 Hildebrand, all editors; Tonya 'I'umer and Kim Allen, Associate Editors. • I NORTH CAflOUNA FARM EES - BUREAU I n s u r a n c e 977 Yadkinville Rd.634-6207 B m M t W l s h e t : 0 r a d u a t e s l We wish you success in the future! Davie Tractor & Implement Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC r M o n a is v e r y g o o d w i t h .h o r s e s a n d s p e n d s s o m e p f h e r H e s u r e t i m e w it ti t t iis o n e a t t h e L ie n h o m e . A t r ig h t , s h e , a n d M r s . L ie n ( a n d t h e f a m i l y p e t s ) , g i v e h e r m o m a t o u r o f t h e h o m e s h e h a s e n f o y e d t h is p a s t y e a r . (P h otos by Jam es Barringer) German Mother Watches Daughter Graduate By Marlene benson Mona Blaschke, an exchange' student from West Germany will graduate with the seniors at Davie High this week. ' Mona appears excited about her graduation, but this excitement Is magnified by the arrival Sunday night of her mom, who flew over to see her daughter graduate with her American classmates. Following graduation Wed nesday, May 30, they plan to begin a three week tour of America on June 8, before returning to their home, near Honover in West Germany. ' Mona says she has enjoyed this past year and has leamed a great deal about American ciistoms. She has also enjoyed living in the L.R. Wen home on Route 3, MocksviUe. ‘. .When Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Lien fill^ out the application for an exchange student, it was somewhat imiisual. Uieir four children had grown up and there was no longer a teenager in the home. . Mrs. Lien remembers that she asked her husband what she should put on the application which asked WHY they wiinted an exchange dudent. He told her to put that “We want a teenager in the house again”...and this is just what she did.; They could not have been happier and kived having Mona. However, just one month after« Mona’s arrival, tragedy struck the Lien home. Mr. Lien died suddenly and unexpectedly and there was much sadness. Mrs. Lien asked Mona if she wished her to contact the agency arid have her placed in another home, but Mona wanted to remain with her. “I don’t know what I would have done without her,” said Mrs. Lien. And Mona says she, tw, is very glad that she stayed. It has been a happy year with her American mom. An excellent artist, Mrs. Lien helped Mona with her art...“She taught me to paint horses,’’ added Mona. Mona was in a Riding Club in Germany and very good with horses. Mrs. Lien has a beautiful horse, but unfortunately after her husband’s death, the saddle and ■ ri*ng gear was sold with another horse and Mona hasn’t gotten to ride very much. “Things are different here,” Mona explained. "In Germany we can’t choose our subjects in sdiool, we take all courses. The only elective is a choice. of foreign language - Latin or French. The schools in Germany are much more advanced. Mona had already. ’ had seven years pf English, five years of French arid three years. cf Physics and Chemistry when she arrived here. Depending on the school -you attend in Germany, a student can graduate after nine or ten years.' But students in the better school, get diplomas after thirteen years. When you graduate in Germany, you have to work as an apprentice, usuaUy three years, depending on the type of work you are planning to get into, she said. Mona said the govemment wUl not allow kids to stay at home. They either work their apprenticeship as soon as they finish school or they have to attend school or at the University somewhere. Mona says the schools here are ' more strict in ways than those in her native land. “Here you only eat in the cafeteria and are very strict with tardys, but German schools are more advanced. - When Mona returns to Germany,. she ^ not get credit forlier year of L schooling here. Her American diploma is not honored. Her gradm here have been very good because she had already had most of the courses in Germany. In fact, Mrs. Lien says her overall grades in English and American History were better than the kids here. Mona says her grades are good enough to attend the 13-year school in Germany, but she doesn’t want to. She prefers to find a job, maybe in an Airport because she speaks English so fluently. Her mom would like very much for her to continue her education. Mona says she is quite fond of some of the America customs. “I like the idea of getting a driver’s license at age 16,” she said. “In Germany you must be IB.” “I miss our German food,” she said, but added “something I like is peanut butter.” Mrs. Lien said the first month Mona was here they had spaghetti four times and pizza almost as much. They also have spaghetti and pizza in Germany. “Whenever I asked what she would like for dinner, she always said spaghetti or pizza.” Mrs. Lien remembers Mona’s first encounter with com-on-the- cob. Mona asked “What is it?” “It’s com”... “I can see that,” Mona replied, “but how do I eat it?” Mona says she finds it very strange here that kids can drive at age 16, they can get married (with oermission), they can have a fumily, but they can’t buy beer or liquor. “1 don’t like liquor, out it is strange. In Germany you can buy beer at age 16 and liquor when you are 18.” She dislikes the commercials on TV most of all. In Germany they only have one 30-minute com mercial a day. Here she says they have . more channels and more movies. Her momdid say, however, during this past year they have (con tin u ed o n page 8-D ) 1 dAViEcbtkrv 'c May 311984 Feature 1 D Mrs. Biaschke flew over to see her daughter graduate with her American classmates. M o n a s h o w s h e r m o m t h e s e n io r a n n u a l. M o n a f e e l s v e r y lu c k y t o h a v e t w o w o n d e r f u l m o m s , b o t h o f w h ic h w i l l b e s o p r o u d d u r in g g r a d u a t io n e x e r c i s e s t h is w e e k . B i п :ü -iM V ii; COUNTY i n t i-.k i’iu s i-: k u c o r d . Th u r s d a y, m a y 3i ,i484 South Davie Presents Athletic Awards T h e a t h le t ic a c h i e v e m e n t a w a r d s w e r e p r e s e n t e d t o t h o s e d u r in g t h e a n n u a l a t h l e t i c b a n q u e t F r id a y n ig h t a t S o u th S c h o o l. T h e g ir l a t h l e t e s r e c e i v in g a w a r d s a r e , L > R , f r o n t s o f t b a l l; H o i n o c k , c h e e r l e a d i n I j a m e s , c h e e r l e a r e s e n t e d t o t h o s e d e s e r v i n g s t u d e n t s . _ .. J u n io r H ig h r o w : L in d a P o t f s , H o w e ll, b a s k e t b a l l ; S h a r o n B r o a d w a y , b a s k e t b a l l ; L o r i B r a n - l i n g ; L o r i C a ll, c h e e r l e a d i n g a n d v o l l e y b a l l ; B a c k r o w : P a u la I j a m e s , c h e e r l e a d i n g ; S h a n n o n J o r d a n , b a s k e t b a l l ; T r a c i S h o r e , v o l l e y b a l l ; ( ^ r o l e M c D a n ie l, t r a c k ; S h a w n S m o o t , b a s k e t b a ll ; a n d L o r i W a t k in s , b a s k e t b a ll . ( P h o t o b y J im B a r r in g e r ) O n e l a r g e t r o p h y w a s p r e s e n t e d t o t h e S o u t h D a v i e 9 tft g r a d e f o o t b a ll t e a m b y t h e c o a c h e s , in h o n o r o f f h e ir f i r s t w in n in g s e a s o n . T h is w i l l b e k e p t in t t ie S c h o o l c a s e . T w o s e n io r m e n n b e r s o f t h e t e a m w i t h t h e a w a r d a r e R o d n e ytrophy ________ Latham and Bruce .Bullock. (Pho^to by Jim Barringer) The boy athelttes raceiving athlttic achiavtmtnt awards at South Davit Junior High №day night art, L-R, Front row: John Ltach, track; Robin McDanitI, fOotbaii; ToDy smith, football; Mikt Btlhta. bastbaii; fyront Carttr, basktt- baii; Clifford Duiin, footbaii and baskttbaii; Grtg Andtrson, baikttbaii; Back row; Brad Dytr, baskttbaii; Shant Fl<-------- ----------------------------------------- “ 'Morgan, footbaii, Bruct Buiiock, track; baskttbaii; Tim Caii, wrtstiing; Barringer). . __________ row: Brad Dytr, baskttbaii; Shant FItming, baskttbaii and footbaii; Chris .................. Bullock, track; Jimmy Siyt, wrtstiing;. Jim Tabor,Davit Wilson, bastbaii. (Photo by Jim W W E S . |M E N S 7 % - 1 2 , LA DIES 5 - 1 0 . BO Y S 2У г-7 , CHILPS 1 1 - 2 | Wilh the NIKE OCEANIA, you’ll make a big splash.NIKE puts its most popular ieatures into one great sh Loi^g-lasting flared herringbone soles and foam-padded nylonuppers set off in a choice of colori^. With sizes for bothmcnand women And Ol.UE OCEANIA for kids. NIKE OCEANIAS take ’em out for a cruise. Sho0 ■Saturday 10 - 9 196 Wilkeiboro .Stree* Mocksville, N.C. Sunday 1 6 P.M. James Madison was the shortest and lightest U.S. President at 5'4", 100 pounds. Legion Jrs. Open With Wins I By Steve Walker Mocksville-Davie American Legion Baseball leam took a pair froni the Thomasviile nine Saturday lo bring their pre-season exhibition record to 2-1, following Friday night's opening loss to Mooresville. The rains then washed out Sun day's return bout with the Moors, Monday's scheduled regular season home opener against Concord, and Tuesday’s home battle with Thomasviile as well. Should the weather begin to cooperate a little better, the next scheduled contest for the locals will be an exhibition at Mooresville on Friday, followed by a Rich Park engagement with Kannapolis on Saturday. The Mocksville-Davie squad then travels to Statesville on Mondav. June <1 and to Lexington on Tuesday, June 5. Mooresville's Barry Atwell checked the Mocksville bats ef fectively on Friday night, giving up only four hits in roule to an 8-5 win. The Moors' ace also blasted a two- run homer to support his own cause. Centerfielder Mark Robertson o( Davie collected two of those four hits to lead the locals. J.J. Johnson of Davie and Starmount's Mike Dickerson split the mound duties for Coach Ron Morgan, giving up a total of nine hits. In the opener of Saturday’s twin- bill, Davie's Robertson continued his timely hitting, rapping his first American l^egion homerun in the second inning, a three-run shot over -DAVIE AMERICAN- MAY 21 Braves-23 Reds • 19 May 24 Dodgers -11 Yankees-24 T-BALL Little League Dodgers -16 Yankees -17. Phillies score was held close by great pitching from Trent Smith and Allen Barney. HR was hit by Craig Cartner. Reds-4 Braves -19 MAY 25 Phillies -15 Orioles - 6 MAY 22 A’s -12 MAY 25 A’s -30 MAY 21 Braves -12 PEE-WEE AA Phillies-6 Orioles-4 Giants -12 Good game played by all Phillies with 13 runs and 11 hits. Double play by Steven Cline and Alex Nail. Good pitching by Allen Barney, Gregg Marshall and Trent Smith. Tigers-6 Reds - 6 Giants had great pitching by Bryan McNeil and Mark King. Good defensive by Jason Cothran, Heath Jarvis and Brad Mecham each a HR. Great hitting by Craig Fight- master and Bryan McNeil. MAY 18 Phillies - 18 Braves - 2 Good pitching by Trent Smith. Team was led by HRs from Trent Smith, Craig Cartner, Alex Nail. All team players did great job of-' fensively and defensively. MAY 25 Braves -10 MAY 26 Reds - 13 MAJOR BOYS Braves - 4 Yankees-7 Great pitching by Braves, Shane Ledford, and great hitting by Rod Pandolfo and Mark King. •MAY 21 Orioles -18 AAA Padres -14 Padres played a good game and David Owens made a HR. Braves-11 Reds-4 MAY 25 Astros - 8 Braves-7 AAA Orioles -1 A’s -5 Keith Koohti did a great job pitching for the A’s > Chip Carter scored tying run to send into extra ending. 13 yr. old SENIOR LEAGUE MAY 26 Red Sox-8 Tigers-7 Red Sox had good pitching from Richard Bowles and Allen Newsom. Good hitting by Chris Bailey with 4 RBI. Orioles -13 Yankees -1 Good pitching from Jeff Cor- nelison and Robert Edwards of the Orioles. 14 yrs. AND 15 yrs. OLD SENIOR LEAGUE MAY 26 Yankees-11 Reds-4 Yankees, Johnny O. Riddile made HR and rest of team good on offense and defense. MAY 21 PhiUies-9 MAJOR BOYS Rangers-7 Astros -'6 Astros-8 Won game by key hits from all Phillies and inside park HR was hit by Trent Smith. Good pitching by Allen Barney and Trent Smith, who together gave up only three hits in the game. Double play by Craig . Cartner on 1st base. MAY 16 Phillies-5 Tigers-2 Excellent defense and offense from the Rangers. Good pitching by T;erry McCiannon. Standings Through May 25 MAJOR BOYS W L Reds: 6 0 Phillies - -5.2 Astros 3 3 Tigers 2 3 Orioles 2 4 Braves 0 6 I the right field fence. The Dnvip senior also contributed an RBI- slngle in the fifth. Surry Central's Keith Isaacs also homered and singled, adding to a twelve-hit Mocksville attack which produced the 10-3 win. Clint Shipp, the ex- Davie pitcher now at Lenior-Rhyne, survived a shakey start to come on strong and turn in his most im pressive performance on the American Legion level. J.J. Johnson and Starmount’s Steve Brown also chipped in with two hits apiece to aid the offensive effort. The night-cap provided an ex citing "any way to win a ballgame" finish as thunder-boomers threatened throughout. Thomasviile hustler Jim Skeen kept the Mocksville-Davie lineup off-balance during the whole game with an effective curve-ball, giving up only two hits until the dramatic last frame. Mocksville batsmen then reached the Thomasviile mount staff for three hits to tie the game at 4-4. With the bases loaded and two outs, Mocksville pinch hitter Clint Shipp used his head to provide the victory as a 3-2 pitch bounced harmlessly off his batting helmet to bring in the winning run. Davie High’s Steve Bamhardt turned in a reasonably solid pitching, scat tering nine hits in the 5-4 victory. Davie High Sweeps NPC Golf Honors Davie County jSwept honors in , North Piedmont Conference high school golf during the 1984 season. Uly Grisette has t>een voted the NPC golfer of the year and team mates Bubba Brown and Kip Sales finished second and third, respectively. Coach Mike Bernhardt, a former East Rowan athlete and coach, was voted coach of the year. Finishing behind him in the voting were Asbeboro’s Max Morgan and Thomasville's Tommy Everhart. Davie placed five players on the All-NPC team. John Matthews and Keith Stiller joined Grisette, Brown and Sales on the team. Others making All-NPC were Asheboro’s Barrett Burleson, Dan Jordan, Eric Reid and Kevin Lane, Thomasville’s Scott Streetman, Lexington's Steve Harrop and Trinity’s Joel Love.- Brown was medalist in the con ference tournament with a 67, followed hy Grisette and Sales. Davie won the team title' by 29 strokes over Ashel)oro. South Davie High Compute Camp Set. The South Davie Junior High Computer Camp will be held June IB through June 22 at South Davie. Students will be taught the Basic programming. Cost for the camp will be $20 and this fee also includes the student workbook. For additional information, contact Elizabeth Sanders (634- 5941). . . Carrie Jordan Wins National Bowling Honors Carrie Jordan, 78. of Cooleemee recently received runner-up honors at the National Seniors Bowling Championship in Reno, Nevada. Jordan qualified for the national event after qualifying in the state' tournament at Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury. After bowling six qualifying games, Mrs. Jordan ranked third among over 400 bowlers from 45 states and Canada. Eight bowlers from North Carolina participated in the event. The top four qualifiers bowled a three game round-robin to deter mine winners. Mrs. Jordan won all three games in the over 70 category. However, her puiiit total for the entire tournament placed her second in the competition. Mrs. Jordan received a trophy as well as a cash prize of $425 for her efforts. Jordan, a lifetime resident of Cooleemee, as well as the other bowlers had the opportunity to compete on 40 specially built lanes installed at the Reno Convention Center for the event. C O M I N G J U N E 9 & 1 0 Y o u ' v e S e e n I t O n P M . M a g a z i n e I t h a s b e e n t a l k e d a b o u t o n t h e P h i l D o n a h u e S h o w NOW irS HERE 'The Game Of Survival” O P IE R A TIO N S P I-A TZ O N IE Г л а - А - ~ 6 o e » e . :î a æ î o«r dey/ FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS: CONTACT Danny Vllyatt or David Bean 704-634-3671 919-998-2972 MEMBERSHIP Special Rates For Reserves • Police ■ Sheriff MAItABlE Draw for FREE membeiship át each game J B i r DAVII: C'OUNT> l'NTLRPKISU KliCORD, TIlUKSDAY. M AY ."î 1. 1484 .U) District Court Special Telephone Number Set For Olympic Torch Run I The following cases were disposed of during the May 22 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Lester P. Martin, presiding judge. John W. Brouhard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs. Peggy Houston Deaton, improper equipment, costs. Clay David Jones, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs. Wesley Scott Boger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Douglas Anderson, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ■ nnd costs. Jeffrey Scott Day, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Harry Scott Vogler, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Peggy KuyKendall Shepherd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Keefe Bereesel McKenzie, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ■ Charles Brown Burnette, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Samuel Leon Beck, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Annie HiU Washington, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Gray Motsingeri driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert William Plant, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William H. Dyer, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tammy Lynn Goodson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Louie Dennis Hicks, Jr. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. : Todd D. Oltman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $iq and costs. Jymmie Jackson McClure, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gerald Hugh Elkan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gordon Lockhart Matthews, ' driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . William Gerard Grey, exceeding safe.speed, costs. Glenna Hubble Freund, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Johnny Basil Arnold, driving 68 ' mph in a 55 mph'zone, $10 and costs. . James Franklin Barnett, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . • Michael Lewis Glover, driving 70 mtdi in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Lucy Tinsley Bryson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $io and costs. Richard A. Ridgill, fishing .without a license, $10 and costs. .. . Carlos A. Allen, permitting unlicensed driver to operate motor vchicic, fSS and costa. ' Timothy Dwayne Fbtrick, driving 70 mph in a 55 'mph zone, driving without a license, $25 and costs. . Bonnie Hawks Dance, driving 69 mph in ass mph zone, $10 and costs.' . Robert. Dallas Davis, driving 65 ^ ipph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roy Edward Brown, driving 70 !: Goorge Richard Walker, failure to ireduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. . Leonard Howard, driving 70 mph ' : ih a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Barbara DuK Looman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 110 and costs. . James Berry Wilson, driving 68 ^iriph in a S5 m i^ zone, $10 and costs. Ralph WooOt>w Wilson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $io and costs. . Lisa Marie Phillips, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Kirk Shore Jr., faUure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Brude D. Benefield, driving 70' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David C. McKinnon, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. Patricia D. Simmons, driving 70 ' in a 55 mph zone, dismissed leave. James Hubert Ramsey Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $26 and costs. Kenneth Lamont Pinkney, driving without a license, dismissed. Peter Mark Morton, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement on costs. James Thomas Miller, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement on costs. .Gregory L ^ Hall, exceeding safe speed, costs, Jimmy Tliomas Barber, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Daniel Edward Sutton, larceny of •vehicle, dismissed. ' Ronald Dean Paris, damage to real property, sentenced to 30 days, suspended tor 1 year, pay costs, not ■ go about premises of prosecuting witness wiUiuut petaiUsluii. Coleen Frye, communicating threat, prayer for judgement for 1 year on condition that defendant not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness, likewise prosecuting witness have no contact with defendant, pay costs. Bernard Clement, trespass, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, not go about premises ctf Prosecuting witness without ex pressed permission from the prosecuting witness. Remit the costs. Harrell Powell Jr., abandonment and nonsupport, dismissed. Roger Martin, breaking and entering, dismissed. Ronald Dean Foster, driving while subject to an impairing substance, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service, surrender drivers license, obtain substance abuse assessment and pay costs of said assessment, participate in treatment program recommended by assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school. Kenneth Lamont Pickncy, driving while subject to. an impairing substance, sentenced to 1 year, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $400 and costs, not operate motor vehicle upon highways of North Carolina and no limited driving privileges, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, reim burse state for court appointed attorney. Johnny Fred Williams, driving while subject to an impairing substance, possession of marijuana, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $200 and costs, not operate motor vehicle upon highways of North Carolina, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school and pay fee for said school, spend 1 weekend in jail. Super Markets The typical American super market carries more than 8,000 items. More tlian two-thirds of these items did not exist before World War II. A special telephone number has . been set up for Olympic tans Uiruugliout. the United States to follow the progress of the Olympic Jan Freeman Is Graduate Of Salem Jan Lewis Freeman a.continuing education student of Mocksville, N.C. received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Salem College during the 212th commencement exercises held May 20. Salem College located in historic Old Salem in Winston-Salem, N.C. is a four-year liberal arts college for women. Salem Academy and College is the 15th oldest educational institution in the United States. Torch Run as it wends its 9,000-mile route to Los Angeles through 33 states, 41 major citics and more than 1,000 smaller commuiii;‘“s. The special phone number is 900- 407-0711. Callers will hear a message from former Olympian Eric Heiden and will be given daily updates on the progress of the Torch Run and interesting highlights along the route. Callers will be charged 50 cents for each call to the one-minute message. All calls to 900 numbers must be dialed directly, which means that certain calls cannot be made, including those from coin telephones, calls from hotels and some business telephone systems, charge-card calls and operator- assisted calls. The 900 number is being spon- sored by The Southland Cor poration, a major sponsor of the Olympic Games and operator of more than 7,400 7-Eleven Con venience stores in the U.S. The Olympic Torch Run is being sponsored by AT&T. The speical phone number for the Torch Run is provided through DIAL-IT R 900 Service, a service of AT&T Com munications. Benjamin Franklin devised the first coin of the U.S. In 1787. It was known as the Franklin cent. S T O R E M A N A G E R 'S C L E A R A N C E S A L E CAROUNA Since IWore th a r^ tire T IG H T M O N E Y ? \NE FINANCE; BUY HERE PAY HERE—TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY S E R V IC E ? \ E S \NE STILL SERVICE AND DELIVER ALL MOWERS AND TILLERS. MOST P A R T S O U HAND. ALL AVAILABLE WITHIN 24 HOURS. 18 HP TRACTOR WITH4 2 "CUTTING DECK E le ctric S ta rt w ith A lte rn a to r 4 S p e e d F o rw a rd ; 1 R e v e rs e A u to T y p e S te e rin g W h e e l; C o m fo rt- F o rm e d S p rin g - M o u n te d S e a t. 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F T *119№ 11 HP RIDING MOWER WITH 3 6 " DECK • 5 S p e e d F o n w ard , 1 R e v e rs e • V a ria b le C u ttin g H e ig h ts o f 1V ^"to4V 2" ■ • A d ju sta b le H e ig h t S te e rin g W h e e l • S p rin g M o u rlted C o m fo rt-F o rm e d S e a t • D isc B ra k e s • H e a d L ig h ts SAVE^OO 2 5 ' CUT 3 SPEED RIDER • C o m b in a tio n C lu tc h a n d B ra k e • S e p a r a te P a rk in g B ra k e > V a riab le C u ttin g H e ig h t '5 H P B rig g s a n d S tra tto n HIGH PERFORMANCE ALL LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT NOW ON SALE! HOURS: Monday - Friday 8:00 - 5:30 Saturday 8 : 0 0 - 1 : 0 0 CAROLINA TIRE CO. R e t a i l D i v i s i o n o f B r a d R a g a n , I n c . 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.c. 634-6115 Doug Moye, Manager ) p Y E A R ZJ r ,4D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31,1984 Missionaries To Speal( At l\Aocl(sville First A/lethodist Rev Carl Judy .Sunday, June 3, 1984, The Rev. Carl and Margaret Judy, missionaires to Korea for 36 years, wUl lead the Sunday School and Worship Hour Services at First United Methodist Church. .During their 36 years in Korea, Dr, Judy helped start or build over 200 churches while doing church' extention worlt in rural churches. He received a number of citations for his work with chaj)I. ains of the Itorean and Uniied States Armed Services. Margaret Judy was respuiisible for Ch ristian Education and Church Music at Chunchon and the Surrounding District. Her specific responsibilities included directing the Kindergarten and translation work. She received various awards for her service in education and in counselling. Dr. Judy received his A.B. and D.D. Degrees from Morris Harvey CoUege, Charleston, W. Va., and his M. Div., from Duke Divinity School, Durham, N.C. He attended Yale University Institute for study ot Far Eastern Languages. Born in Korea of missionary parents, Mrs. Judy received *er college education in the United States. She received her B.A. degree from Berea College, and a B.A. in Music from Westminster Choir College, and attended Scarritt College in Nashville, Tn. The Judy’s retired from active service on January 31, 1984, and * currently make their home in Ash boro, N.C. A slide presentation will be given at the Sunday School time (10 a.m.) in the Fellowship Building. The public is cordially invited to attend. Singing A t Hardison Hardison United Church will hold their flrst Sunday Night Singing June 3, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Special singing by choir and special music by Betty Jo and Clyde Lakey and Tex Foster. The public is invited to attend. The church is located 2 miles out of Mocksville on the Jericho Road. Pino News Miss Brandi Leann Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Phillips of Route 5, Mocksville, celebrated her Sth birthday, Sun day, May 20. Her'blrthday was May 21, She enjoyed a picnic lunch, paddle boat ride and an arternoon of fun at Tanglewood Park. She had a layer birthday cake decorated with yellow roses and dancing ballerinas. Guests enjoying this spccial occasion Included her parents, little brother Seth, and her grandmother, Mrs. Frances Peoples. Brandi’s grandparents are Mrs. Frances Peoples and the late Harvey Lee Peoples’, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Phillips, and Mrs. Beatrice Phillips, all oF Mocksville, N.C. N e w Bethel Program The youth of New Bethel Baptist Church will present a program entitled. “The Twelve Disciples”, Sunday, June 3 at 6 p.m. TTie public is invited to attend. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church is celebrating homecoming the first Sunday in June at 12:30 p.m. We want lo invite all of our friends, families, past members and you to bring a picnic lunch and join us. Our pastor Rev. Jim Raines will deliver the sermon at 11 a.m. We are aii looking forward to having Mrs. Elma Dull with us for homecoming. She has been spen ding some time with her daughter, Mrs. Dewiila Smith in • Mocksvilie since her accident in January. We are happy she is improving and walking again. Pat and Kathy Miller with daughter, Suzanne returned from vacationing in Myrtle Beach nice and bronze. We have been working some on the community building. The cabinets are ready to install. The community meeting wili "be held Monday night June 11 at 7:30.p.m.. We will get organized and elect new officers and plan the work needed. Pino Farmington Extension Homemakers Club held the May meeting at the home of Mrs. Lelia Essie. Lelia and James have a- delightful home with many in teresting craft items. Mrs. Essie gave the devotions with a poem of inspiration to the homemakers. Mrs. Marie Miller president, presided over the meeting. Roll call was answered with project reports and interesting suggestions. Members and friends were encouraged to attend the Health Forum in Yadkinville and to take part in Hospice classes and volunteering to help in the program. A nominating committee was appointed. They are Mrs. Stella League, Mrs. Nell James and Marie Miller. Following the business discus sion county extension agent, Mrs. Ostene West gave the program on “Home Care For the Elderly" demonstrating items used to make their daily activities more pleasant, understanding their needs and mood changes. We were glad to have Mrs. Marion Harris attend. Refreshments were served to the members including the just right Strawberry Shortcake by the hostess. The June meeting will be with Mrs. Ella Gray Furches. Hope to see you there. Methodist Women Hold Mini-Retreat The Davle County United Methodist Women’s Tenth Annual “Mini-Retreat,” will be held June 4, 1984, at South DavieJunior High School Cafeteria. The covered dish meal will begin at 6:30p.m. and the program at 7:30 p.m. “Ready - Set - Glow,” is the program title. The theme is The Butterfly, symbol of Eternal Life. The program will be divided into three segments, lead by three different U.M.W. Church Units. A “Love Offering” will be taken for the Winston-Salem Rainbow House. All women are invited to this Annual Event. Coordinator is Mrs. Shirley CotUe. "Be slow In choosing a friend, slower in changing." -Benjamin Franklin Hom ecom ing Is Sunday A t Fulton The Rov. Tony J. Jordan, pastor of the Elbaton United Methodist Charge will deliver the annual homecoming sermon at Fulton United Methodist Church at 11 a.m., Sunday, June 3. Sunday scliool will begin at 9:45. Sunday school superintendant (Jerry (Chuck) Livengood invites everyone to study with the church’s classes on this day. Morning worship service will begin at 11 a.m. Rev. Jordan will deliver the morning sermon. A native of Thomasvilie, North Carolina, he is the son of Archie and Lorraine Darr Jordan. He .is married to the former Wanda Rickenbacker and hove two children, Jeffery Wayne and Tonya., His prior pastorate was the Eldorado Charge near Troy, North; Carolina. ■ ■Everyone is invited to bring lunch' which will be served in UVe. fellowship hall at 12:30 p.m, Th«« will be no afternoon service. Rev. Jordan and the congregation invite- all members, former members, and the public to attend these special services. . . M issionary Corivention The 39th Missionary Convention of the Holiness (Siurch oi God was held last week. May 16 through May - 20, at Mt. Zion Holiness Church in Mocksville. Elder James Ijames, host pastor, reports that he was well pleased with the large attendance at each service. ■ President Rose Z. Bradley of Faith Tabernacle Holy Church of God, Galax, Virginia presided over each ot the services. I ASSEMBLY OF GOD NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF OOD t09 N. AAeln Street Mocksville. N.C. Rev. Mike Drake SundaySchool I0:00*.m. ^Momlr>o Worstilp It :00 a.m. 'Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHUIICH Highway N1 Kenneth Warner, Pastor '.Sunday Services: BIbteStudy 9:45a.m. WonOlpS«>vtct 11:00a.m. •Youtti Meetings 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Services: Start 6:Mp.m. BEAR CflCEK BAPTIfr CHURCH Bear Creek Church R..BLAISE •APTiST CHURCH Highway 60i .-.orth at l<40 .,Rev. Davhi Kyde, Pastor .'SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m. 'Worship 11:00 a.m.•[Evening TsOOp.m. .Wednesday 7:Np.m.^CALAHALN PRIINDSHIP BAPTIST >iCHURCH Calahatn Road Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor .SundaySchool 10:00a.m. '•worship ii:00a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wad. Bible StudySi Prayer 7:00p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South •xRoule 7. BOX 92. Mocksville. N.C. 'Jim Grydtr. Pastor i SundaySchool 10:00a.m. ; Worship ^ 11:00 a.m. . Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday' 7:00 p.m. Pt«ne: «34-5717 ' CIDAR CRIIK lAPTItT Cedar Creek Church Road : CHINQUAPIN OROVI BAPTIST CHURCHCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. SundaySchool. 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:00«.m. COOLIIM II PIRST BAPTIIT CHURCHGuthrie colvard. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Wonhtp - 11:00 a.m.evehino ■ 7:00p.m. CORNATZIR BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. . ... There ha фпе forpvßryMji^^^..." -Ecçiesüstet)iïi^i^ej,ivineBi]^^ davie'BAPTIST TABERNACL6 Pork. N.C.SundaySchool 10:00a.nt. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening '• 7:00 pm . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOI off 64 BATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a,m. IDOIWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 101 West Cootaamaa. N.C. PARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Youth Training Union riRIT BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. SundaySchool WorshipEvening 6:30p.m.-0ct. thru May FIRST SAPTISt CHUHCH Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Lee WhitlockSundaySchool 7:301 9:30 a.m. 10;00a.m 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Wonltlp Evening rsday 11:00 e.m, 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:45 ê.m,11:00a.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST CAUDEU LUMBERCO. 123* Blnaham Strait ;Madiivlili, N £. / PIIOMt3ÙU7 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE JHtikiny N1 C o o lw n M .N f . ' ___ Honië2i4-2782 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH « Miles East on Hwy. «4 SundaySchool Worship Evening OOSPIL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. Mocksville. N.C. Sunday School Worship Evening . WednesdayORACI MISSIONARY CHURCHRainbow Road. Mocksvilla N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle *SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00pmi Wed. PrayerMeetIng 7:00p.m. ORIIN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgeoock. Pastor SundaySchool 9:30a.m. Worship 10:45a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.ORIBN MIAOOWI BAPTIST Highway SOI'Farmlngton Rev. David E. Roberts Sunday school worship €ven1ng 1O:B0a.m ll:00a.m 7:30 p.m 7:30p.m 9:45 a.m 10:45 a.m 7:M| 7:00 p.m.' BAPTIST DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farmliifl SalM and Sarvlc«^ Naw Hallaiid Eqiilpmant Hlah'way tOI.SSMtb''llodcivllla.NJ. . Phone 6344969 HOPI BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 15« East NornrMn S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool Worship Evangelistic Wednesday IJAMES CROSSROADS CHURCHKenneth Hyde. Pastor SundaySchool Worship Evening Wednesday JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway Ml South Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayNO CRIIK PRIMITIVI CHURCH No Creek Rd. oH «4 SMITH OROVI BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 151 East TRIHITY iAFTIIT CHURCH Route 4. Mocksville. N.C.DUckburn. Putor Sunday School Worship Evening I PRESS ON "Be Patient With Me," the card on the business man's desk read, "God Hasn't Finished Making , Me Yet." Instantly I Identified with him. I haven't Joined any "Society of the Saints," believe me, because I have not reached that level. Neither had the Apostle Paul when he said, "I have not yet attained." But he went,on to say, "I press on." I think that's what God looks for In this old world-those that are pressing on-refusing to quit. , Anyway, that's what I'm trying to do. Because-when the saints go marching In, I want to be In that numberl A TTE N D CHURCH TH IS W EEK Thii «olumn btieiit« (o cur rttdm. W« »i)| Mctpi pnnUM* itemi »nd p»y SS.00 ior «mIi ttm publitliKt. Ìnth*r*M etsuMMìon«. llt» nuMoriKt aulhor tndlhf lilU *n4 publitW ef ih« hook muu br riv»n. Addrcu ttttni te ‘Ged's Pivr Mlnutei." P.O. №■ IMIZ. AiheviKe. N.C. ZttM OCemmunlty AdvertMnf 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m BAPTIST Uavie County Miniaterial Association D IAL-A-P R A YER 634-3311 Daily Devotiona — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL---------------------- ----------------------- LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHIRAN CHURCH10:00 a.m. Cary Giireem. Pastor 11:00a.m. Hwy. 601 S. 7:00p.m.'AAocksvllle. N.C. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North iunday 10:00a.m. CHURCH OF GOD ' CHURCH OF OOD Cooleemee. N.C. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OP’OODHwy. 64 E. A Depot ST.Sundoy School Worship Evening tesdey EPISCOPAL CHU.CH OP ООО §?V‘-H V S5oV Jt'i5S;V o m i T Р ....Г SSi;,*....... SundaySchool sundty SchoolWorship • — ---------Evening 7:00p.m. SundaySchool Worship 9:45 a.m.* 11:00a.m. Wednesday И aunoey acnoof 1:00 p.m. FOIK EPISCOPAI. CHUKC*• ;00p.iti. c.non C. Nlcholl, e>M » m ' nuut» IIO U . m A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH «u.»u a.m UNITEO METHODIST 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. • :00p.m. Ascension СНиВГН OF CHRIST w ïïilïu w CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Thurtófly PreycrM«tlnfl Pastor CHURCH 10:00 a.m.CHAPEL UNITID TURRINTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 6:Mp.m.Wed. PrayerMeetIng 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALL BY BAPTIST CHURCH Yedkin valley Road 11:00a.m.7:45 p.m. AAlnkt»r<>h.rli. H «rri^ ir ” inurMOyrraycrAWJnflMaster. Charlie Harrison. Jr. INTeRDENOMINATIONAL Worship: Sun. MOCKSVILLI IN- TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. ift M .m 11:00a.m. CHESTNUT OROVI METHODISTn ooam l:00p.m. Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor7 MBm 4:30p.m. 2nd A 4th Sunday7-SflSm' by: Mrs. Kno* SundaySchool 10 00am7.30p.m. 7:00p.m. Worship »«•»••m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert Darnatt. Minister Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday BAILEY'S . METHODIfT /.UÜM II*. beth el UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Redland Rd. off ISl East W“ WIP lliOOa.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE CENTER UNITID METHODIIT CHURCHHIghwey 64 west Rev. Claudia G. Harrelson. minister 1st A 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. 3rd A 4th SundayWorship Service 9:4»a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m.Sth Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. CONCORD UNITID MITHODIST Oierry Hill Rd.COOLIIMII UNITID MITHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastor CORNATZIR UNITID MITHODIST CHURCH .Comatzer Rd. DULIN MITHODIST CHURCH .^dvcnssi M.C.■LBAVILLI UNITID MITHODIST CHURCHHwy. 10) Advance. N.C. PARMINOTON MITHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (1stSunday) 11;09«,т. (and. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. PIRST UNITID MITHODIST CHURCH North Main St.Mocksvllle.N.C.Rev. Gaoroe Auman. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship . 11:00a.m. PULTON UNITID MITHODIST Hwy. N1 at Fork HARDIION UNITID MITHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLI MITHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. LIBIRTY UNITID MITHODIST CHURCHOliKlitDfte Rd. MOCKS UNITID MITHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. MT. OLIVE MRT».ODIST CHURCH Rt. 5. Atocksvlile W«wip(jnasun.) Il:00..m.(4msun.) I0;0 0..m . (1st. M . 3rd.Sun.) 10:00 a.m. NIW UNION UNITID MITHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Pastor Sunday 5ct»ol' 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.JAK OROVI UNITID MITHODIST Highway ISl EMt SALIM UNITID MITHODIST Davle Academy Rd. SMITH OROVI UNITID MITHODIST Hwy. 151 East-Mocksvllie Rev. J.C. L«ne. Pastor worship (1st A 3rd) 10:00 a.m. (2nd, 4th, ll Sth Sun.) 11 ;00 a.m. SundaySchool (lst*nd3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd.4thASth) 10:00a.m. biuieStudy wed. _ 7:30p.m. UNION CHAPIL М1ТЙ&5ТьТ Harold Tbomas Reeves. Pastor 1st. 3rd. A Sth N Sunday Sct>ool 10:00 p.m. Worship • IhOOa.m. WESLIY CHAPIL «^IVhODIST Advance, N.C. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. Sunday School(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd. 4th S^.) 10:00 rm . SIVINTH DAY ADVINTIST Milling Road Sid Mills. PastorSabUlh Sctiool 9:30a.m. Worship 1 1:00^ . MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rew F Hemptrtn Morgtn, Jr., Pester tfwy. 101 b Farmington SundaySchool 10:00a.m..Worship 11:00a.m. Evening . 7:30p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School Worship Service Evening Service Wednesday Prayer Service 10:00 a.m. ll:00i.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. JION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rrv. Kermll Snoef. Pastor EATON FUNERAL HOME '328 North Main Strèrt, Mocfcivlli*, NjC. ^hone 634-2148 FARM ft GARDEN FOSTER-RAUCH J.P. GREEN JEFFCO CO., INC , In tha Hlllidili Community 'SERVICE, INC.DRUG CO.Milling Co., Inc. 961 Yadklnvlll* Road''Wlikasboro StrMt Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Blind Routi l' Mockivlll«, N.C,Mocksvllli, N.C.Depot Strait. Advtnci, N £. Plione Phone 634-2141 Moskfvllli,N£.Phone 998^192 ^634-2107 or 634-5964 Phone 634-2126 WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School WorshipSunday night Services Evangelistic Wednesday RE D L A N D HOLINISS Don Sigmon. Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.n^. worship 11:00 a.nv Evangelistic 6>30 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7:00 plm, *»RES6YTERiAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . R. Stiane Ow«ns. Pastor S ^ yS ch ool 9:45a.rh.Wtrshlp . 11:00a.m.' BIbleStudy 7:30p.m.'-PENTFCOSTAU * CLARKSVILLE PINTICOSTaC Liberty Ch. Rd. • Rev. Albert Oentle ^nday School 10:00a.m. W of^lp__ _______11:00 a.m.' 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.«n. 7:30p.m. P IN T IC O S T A L MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 N. Main St., Mockivlllt CLOSED SUNOAY Our amployaM art wHh thalr ftmlllti on thli Spaclai Oiy... Plmie M4.2III MARTIN Hardware ft. General Mdse. I Faadi, Diy Geodi, ' QrourM itM futllliar ' . D a p o t s i ^Mod4»IHa,WÆ. . &A.SEAF0RD LUMBERCO., JericlioRoad Modiivnia, N £. Phone 634-514S SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. i RoutaJ,BoxlS3 MocfcMUIa.NÆ. Phone 492-5565 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE CooittmM N>C. ‘^ n t 284-2721 Qr 284-22»2 Enperl ftepairi A New IniUllttiuii flee EilimatM i Emergency Senricc в r Ягеа Obituaries FÄMSETT COZART The funeral for Favssett W. Согаг1, 83, of Mocksville was held at 2 p.m. Tliursday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. George Auman and Dr. Alvis Carpenter. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Born in Yadkin County, he was a son of the late Qiarles II. and Anna Hawcomb Cozart. He was a self- employed building contractor. Survivors include his wife, Velma Haynes Cozart of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Frank Jarvis and Mrs. Walter Craver, both of Win ston-Salem, and Mrs. Guy Hartman of Charlotte; three sons, Lester and Samuel Leo Cozart, both of Mocksville, and C.H. Cozart of Orlando, Fla.; one sister, Evella Salmons of Winston-Salem; one brother, Dawson Cozart of Winston- Salem; 17. grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. VIRDIE CORNATZER Virdie, Oliver Comatzer, 72, of 33 Davie St., Cooleemee, died early Friday at Autumn Care Con- ;valescent Center in Mocksville. : The funeral was held Sunday at :Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, with the Rev. Alton iFitzgerald officiating. Burial was ;in Cornatzer United Methodist IChurch Cemetery. ; Bom July 15, IWl, in Davie Coiinty, lie was a sun uf the late Bob !and Jessie McCullough Cornatzer. ;He was retired from Ingersol-Hand 'Corporation. ; Survivors include his wife, Ollie ■Melton Cornatzer; a daughter, :Peggy Ann Clawwn oT Clemmnns; ‘four sons, Eugene and Donald ^.Comatzer, both of Cooleemee, and ':Glerm and Jack Comatzer, both of IMocksvlUe; ■; Two Bisters, Ara Talbert of :Winston-Salem and Ursule Вёск of .iLewisville; a brother, Lawrence ¡Comatzer of Advance; 12 grand- I children; and four, great- ; grandchildren. ' 0. D. ZIMMERMAN ! Ören Daniel Zimmerman, Sr., 69, «28 S. Main St., Winston-Salem, died IbuTsday afternoon at Forsyth Hospital.■ He was bom In Davie County to OtUe and Julia Sprinkle Zim- Inerman, • Mr. Zimmerman was a retired «wner and operator of Zimmerman ;Cqncrete Co. He was a veteran of •World War II and member of iHOIcrest Baptist Church. : Surviving are his wife, Mrs. iDonreath Harvey Zimmerman, of ithe home; five daughters, Miss IMuric Zimmerman, and Miss ■Shirley Zimmerman, both of the ¿home, Mrs. John (Kathy) Davis, iLexington, Mrs. Joel (Sharon) Olipha’nt, MooresviUe and Miss Weeta Zimmerman, Southdale Ave.; two sons, Oren Daniel (Butch) Zimmerman, Cloister Dr.; ten grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Mildred Sowers, Lexington and four brothers, Elmer Zimmerman, Mocksville, Ilarvcy and Bill Zim merman, both of Advance and Jim Zimmerman, Farmington. The funeral was held Saturday al Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Buddy Tuttle, the Rev. Ernest Parks and the Rev. Wiley Brooks with burial in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. MRS. LYNETTE I. VOGLER Mrs. Lynette Isley Vogler, 84, of the Evergreens, Inc. of Greensboro, N.C. died there Wednesday, May 16, 1984. She was a native of Alamance County, a retired employee of Worthville Cotton Mill, and a member of Woodlake Baptist CJiurch. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Inez Rule of East Greenwich, R.L, Mrs. Barbara Wilson of Gibsonville, N.C., Mrs. Jane Kinney of Blue Springs, Mo.; and sons, the Rev. Tommy Vogler of Greensboro, N.C., 0. 0., Bill and Jack Vogler of Reidsviile, a sister, Mrs. Grace Ridenhour of Mocksville, N.C.; half sisters, Mrs. Hazel Wagoner and Mrs. Ollie Mayberry of Washington, D.C.; half brother, Duane Isley of Mocksville; 24 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held in Greensboro, N.C. Burial was in Lakevlew Memorial Park cemetery there. The M en's Fellow ship of Liberty United M ethodist Church w as recently nam ed the outstanding m en's Fellow ship in W estern N orth Carolina .Conference, (front row, I to r) Don Sj >rrell, Johnny V each, (J ........................... ,_ m e s Fletcher, Joe S ta ff-.-, — —_____ ________ M yers, Jack Ridenhour, (back row ) Clay Steele, A aron Spry, Bill Correll, Kenny Stone, Sam Boger, Jim m y Steele, John V each, Jack C arter, Foy Cope and J. W. E verhardt. Liberty Methodist Men’s Fellowship Is Honored The United Methodist Men’s Fellowship of Liberty United Methodist Church, Rt. 4, Mocksville, was recently honored as the Outstanding Men's Fellowship in the Western North Carolina (inference. The announcement was made during the annual United Methodist’s Men Rally at Lake Junaluska. Liberty’s fellowship received a banner to honor their achievements during the May meeting. Green Meadows News Fran-Ray Rest Home News By E. F. Kilien From Fork Church last Sunday we had the pleasure of having Mr. Buddy Foster as our Sunday ^hool teacher and Wayne Hendrix presenting the music. We know we can always depend on our friends every week regardless of weather - conditions. At 2 p.m. Sunday Timothy Dunn and his group from Redland Holiness Church presented another inspiring program. Those who sang were Ronnie Beauchamp, Kathy Bright, Jeana Dunn, Tammy Miller, Jamie Owens, Emily Markland, Teresa Strickland. Timmy was the special speaker and the one who kept everything going which all appreciated. We look for them back soon. Gary Walter l^o u t with his grbUp on Thursday night from the Baptist Tabernacle. Saturday afternoon Heavenly Music with thirty volceii blending together wilh no instruments presented tbeir program from the Jericho Church of Christ led out by Pastor and Mrs. Harding Lowry, Larry and Mary Lois Wilson, Joan Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Brucc Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest, Mrs. Novella Safley, Mrs. Vema Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swicegood, Mrs. Sylvia Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. David Shoaf, Mary Bruce Rollins, Mrs. Elaine Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forrest, Ruby O’Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dyer, Cindy Chandler, Mrs. Jack Burton, Esther Benardi and Lee Rollins. Hie more they sang Uie better it sounded and tlien all of a sudden it ended too soon, but we hope they wUl return again soon too. Their hymns were "A Beautiful Life,” “Angry Word- s,” “Beyond the Land of Parting,” “Beyond the Simsct,” “Ckimo Let Us AU Unite To Sing,” “Did You Repent, Fully Repent," and "He is My Everything.” ' Rev. Ralph Cannon was elected by unanimous vote on Sunday to be interim pastor for Green Meadows CSiurch while the church seeks a new pastor. Special recognition of graduates at Green Meadows on Sunday in cluded Regina Smith, Tonya Bowman, Stacy Zimmerman, Melissa Smiley, Ciiester Bowles and Tonya Carter who will be graduating from Chapel Hill. All were present except Tonya Carter who couldn’t be present. Rev. Cannon brought a very inspiring message, “For Me to Live.” Each graduate was presented a gift from the church. Sylvia Wheeler and sons Ashley and Wesley arrived on Thursday night for a holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood and daughter, Polly Lamb and Delena spent the weekend in NashviUe Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs, Lindy Dnniels of Southfork, Colorado are spending a week hero with Mr. and Mre. Arthur Laird and other relatives. Rev. and Mre, David. Bamey visited Mr. and Mre. Homer Potts Saturday night. Mr. and Mre. Tim Grubb were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mre. Weldon Allen. The Cornatzer Extension Homemakere Club held its meeting on May 22 at the home of Patsy Boger on Baltimore Road. Dorothy Chaplin, president, called the meeting to order and presided over the business-Patsy Boger gave the deyotions and the group sang “Bless Be the Tie”. A ^ie Caudle discussed plans to make lapel felt flowere and took orders to get materials. Mre. Ostine West, County Ex tension Agent, was program leader on Home Care for the Elderly. She displayed and demonstrated types of clothing for those who fi&ve special n e ^ .LucUle Potts collected pennies for friendship and the club adjourned wiUi the club collect-the hostess served delicious refreshments. SHOP us FOR ALL YOUR HOM E FIX-UP NEEDS LAWN-BOY B>ounce ' 2-CYCLE OIL, list price 1.09 77< « 7 ^ FILM-GARD 10'X25' clear or black PLASTIC SHEETING, list price 7.89 4.1S7 в щ я т О а я . hollowback lona-handlo SHOVEL, Hat prie* 11.29 6.77•SLR POWER PRODUCTS 18" UNDERCABINET LIGHT, list price 10.99 5.97. • Light of aOWfiulb for only 22 Watts! G.E. MISER CIRCLITE, list price 11.95 7-97#FCA22WW M ISER Circlite I S»»lSniR.pakof2 60,75 or 100 watt INSIDE FROST BULBS, list price 1.35 4/1.37 (2PAKS O F 2) Caudell Lumber Co. 16 2 Sheek Street Д е " т е ш Й и # Wheeler. They returned to Savannah, Ga. on Monday where they are now making their home. Visiting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wheeler and daughter Noll from Greensboro. Several from this area attended the wedding on SattU'day afternoon of Martin C. Carter and Beverly Renee Minor held at the Elbaville Methodist Church at Advance. He is the son of “Stormy” and Geraldine Carter of the Yadkin Valley com munity and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. №bby Minor of Advance, N.C. The community extends sym pathy to Mr. Jim Zimmerman and family whose brother Oren Zim merman of Winston-Salem passed away on Thureday. On this Memorial Day it is hoped that all of us may not only honor and remember those who have given their lives so that we may live free, but continue to do all we can to insure lhat the lessons of the past are not forgotten. We miLst strive to do what we can in our time to see Uiat this has not all been in vain, and to insure that Freedom remains. The greatest memorials are not fashioned from granite or steel, but in lives, as Longfellow reminds us in his poem of “Footprints on the ids of TSandt Time.” DAVIU COUNTY UNTi;Ul>KIS! i,lC O RD. Tlll'R SD A Y . MAY 31, 1984-5D Redland Church To Have 'Super Saturday' The Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will observe “Super Saturday”, June 2 wilh three out standing speakers. From 9:15 to 10 a.m., David McGee will speak on "Christian Education As It Relates To The Family.” ■ From 10:15 to 11 a.m., Dan ell Greene will speak on "Sharpening Your Focus As A Teacher.” From 11:15 to '12 noon, Doyle Marley will speak on "Cihristian Education For The Church.” At 7:30 p.m.. The Western North Carolina Impact Team will provide ministry in song, with music for everyone. Sunday morning, June 3, at 10:45 a.m., the "Impact Team” will again present special music and Doyle Marley, Conference Christiain Education Director, will deliver thé moming message. 1 ^ Edgew ood Baptist i f To Hold Dedication i j Edgewood Baptist Church wlli dedicate their new educational and fellowship building Sunday, June 3, 1984, in Cooleemee, N.C. T^e Rev. Fred Carlton, pastor of the church, for the past 12 years, will lead the ■ service, along with other chitfCh' members. ■ The present church building was ' completed in 1971 and paid off in ‘ October of 1983, after which work began on the new building that '■ houses a kitchen and fellowship' area, several classrooms and oP.^ fices. ■■ • Sunday has also been designated ; as "Old Fashioned Day.” Qiurch'; members will be dressed in their old« limey attire. , ■ ' Guest speaker for the moming'i worship service will be the Reví,í Danny Shore, pastor of Oakdaléj Baptist (^urch in Cowpens, SouU),; Carolina. The Rev. Shore was or-:; dained by Edgewood (diurch. ' > A covered dish dinner in the ne\Y-> building will begin at ap-- proximateiy 12:30, with thé; dedication service to follow. ; ; Everyone is invited to attend thej services and dinner. li? Beekeepers To M eet |i The Davie County Beekeeperbi will meet Tuesday, June 5, at 7:3p; p.m. at the Davie (bounty Public^ Library for their regular meeting.; George Barkley of Forsyth County > wlll t)e guest speaker. ô Following the meeting, refresKV; ments will be served. w All intOTested persons are Urge<l^ to attend. Some of the reasons cited for their selection were the thorough training given of officers, utilization of a chaplain in the local fellowship, an increase in membership of 78 percent, an average attendance of 81 pcrcent, and a well-rounded program In missions and scouting. Liberty’s fellowship presently has 32 memtiers. There are over 12,600 men in fellowships in the Western North Carolina Conference. The United Methodist Men’s organization is the fastest growing group within the United Methodist Church, said Rev. Phillip Cole, paslor at Liberty United Methodist. “I’m very proud of the men of the . church for their willingness to work together to serve the church and community,” he said. “The award is indeed an honor.” This Is the first lime that Liber ty’s Methodist Men’s Fellowship has won Oie award. Fellowship officers Include Bill Davis, president: Johnny Veach, vice-president; David Steele, treasurer; Donnie Correll, secretary; and James Kimmer, chaplain. N ew Bethel Bake Sale New Bethel Baptist Church young people will sponsor a bake sale, Saturday, June 2, at 9 a.m. at WilloW Oak' Shopping Center. Moray Eels Despite Uieir fierce reputation, moray eels, the large-toothed predators, do not attack divers unless provoked, says National WlldUfe magazine. Their lethal bite IS usually reserved for fish and other prey. Soil & W a ter Conservation ACommon Commitment for Life Consider Our Commitment- Whot beauty abounds here on God’s preen Earth! And who can begin to measure ils worth?! V№at [irice a sunset, a blossom-niled spring; A moonlit lake, a butterfly wing? God gave us all ihcsv and su much more; Therp are beautiful harvests, loo much to store. All this He meant for us to treasure.How fortunate we are,enrich‘;d beyond measure! But there is the danger that we might forget! That for all this beauty we do owe a debt. For, as He gave to us His world lo share. He also committed il to our care. [_wn When God made the Earth, before it Hr stood. He looked His work over and said “ll is good.” Do you wonder sometimes what God has lo say When he looks down upon His world today? Man’s obsessions have upset nature’s balance. Today costly mistakes are taxing our talents. We mustn’t forget Earth’s nol ours alone; , -I That we’re only inoilal and soun will be gone. We each have a duty to God our Creator To protect Earth’s resources for lliose to come later. Yfs, It’s time Pur commltnieni went even deeper.If we are lo be our broihi.'r’s keeper. Consider our commitment; consider il well. 2 7 - 3 , ^^9 8 ^ D a v w S o i l A n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t i o n D i s t r i c t Davie County Office BuUding Soulh Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Г "к ОЛУШ COUNTY HNTKKI’ KISH RliCOKD, THURSDAY, M AY Я1.1ОД4 Ч County 1983 Unpaid Taxes • CAROLINA I ‘VIE COUNTY urtior and by virtue of the v'l'ority vested In me by Scctlon IJ A 9 ot Ihe North Carolina c crpr.sl StfltutM and pursuant loan iKicr of the Board of Com- r')s9ioncrs of Oavte County, I am r.Tfhv Advertising tax Liens for the •or of 1983 upon the real estate • ('.cribcd below. The amount ad* i tiiseri will be Increased by In-t - pst and costs, and the omission of ■Mrost and costs from the amount c!'.'-.*i>rtKcd will not constitute a • Ivor of the taxing unit's claim for 't r.;n lt<>ms. The real estate that Is ' I'l-'ct to the Hen, the name of the ! r%on 10 whom the property Is r ivr tflxes, and the principal -''I'.-'iint of the taxes arc set out t> l-a. If the taxes remain unpaid. )>'•' wilt be foreclosed by the vincj unit nnd the properly sold to • vK.'y tho taxing unit’s claim (or 7ih day of May. 1W4. Pauline H. Wagner oavie County Tax Collector Minins, Florence Odenie • IL •V- ' ''■r, /xiiPit, Alfred and Atha • IL •S'vl 7S •Mlon. Charlie Heirs and V. Allen • i МЛ • *33.72 AKen, Francis Eugene and Reba • Гл $91.51 лМрп, Garland H. and Jeanette • l.'OA i'M.30 Mlpn, Johnny Ray • 250A • il.^as.GJ Allen. Norman L. • 2.01A • I23.7Í Alton, Rosa Heir • lA • $13.75 Allen, Roy G. Sr. and Margie W. • Jl • Я43.76 • .Allen. Viola • 1.90A • 112.54Alle n, William Fred and Carol Z. • I.WA И1В.П■ Alilsnn, Christine C. • ЗА • S199.18 Mllson, Edward and Sarah • .90A ;i)3.46 Allred Joseph D. • UOA • S79.40 - Aisraugh, Robert W, Jr. and Кг1Г»у • IL • $130.93 Anderson, Arnold Gray and Anna •n. • IL • $170.49 Ancfarson, James Edward and Helen • IL- $155.50 AnderMh, James L. and Jane W. ■ It • *210.19 • Andiews, Sam D. Heir» • IL •510.77 Angell, Cecil • S3.73A • $399.01 Angeli, Cecil • 3.29A • $30.77 Anthony, Tommy R. and Mery • IU • $19.25 Armsworthy, Martha Kaye‘3.04A nal. $104.07 Arnold, Jeremiah end Annie 8. • IL • $129.20 ,Arnold, Jeremiah end Annie B. • IL - $20.01 Arnold, Jeremiah end Annie D, • IL • $12.38 Arnold, William Perry Heirs * ?.«)A • $33.00 . Arnold, William Perry Heirs • V'J.SOA • S44.66 Arrington, David Anthony • 11.15A •,$¿0.00 Ashley, Robert M. and Virginia • IL • Dal. 1149.49 • Ayers, Charles E. Sr. end Anita • IL* $91.50 .Oafundo, Michael and Kathleen • '2I.74A-$431.07 • , .Bailey, ceri • IL • tia.41 ,Dailey, Merger*! M. • IL *$211.70 Dailey, Margaret M. • IL • tU7.24 ' Baker, Robert N. end Betty Jean* •4.Í0A • $47.72 Dane, John G. and Hannah E. • IL• Пя1. $1.00 ОзгЬсе» Jri William and Cele * 1.65A • $252.77 Barker, Robert L. and Brer»de S. • VA • $101,47 Dames, J. H. • S5A • tl»3.$9 »Dame«, Jullui Howerd • 1Ш.35 ^'Dàtивy, Denny H. • 1.77A $30.15 ■■'i nemey, Denny H. • .33A • tl.45 *1 Barney, Noel end Wende * IL * n*37l.71 * ] Damey, Roger • 4.32A • $120.51 * ! Bayslngcr, Delle Frencli • .llA • ; ?$i.5i . 1 Bftal. Louie end Mery R. > IL • *» I Beal, l.^ule .<r. end June • IL • *tV*S.9i • { fJeam, Lester C. and Becky • IL •: ч'л.ув ъ. ' Df>amon, Mery s. end Jeme» R. * \]ll. • $25.53 • i Dean. Donald B. and Betty W. •• : n .SOA • $00.01 . t Beauchemp, J. C. Hein • 7.20A • *'j*4l.58 r i Beauchamp, J. C. Heir« • 34A • ; ;$189.02 ; : Deauchamp, Le«ter W. • IIA • . '$431.44r ; Beauchemp, Phillip A. end Hilde • • Я47А.$1Ю§» : Beaver, Clere C. • IL • tl29.n r Beck. Ricky • 1.ЭТА • Bet. t2.81• i Bcck, Wade Ceriton end Ruth • i2i^.7IA • Bel. tl72.tS ' ] neck, Warren Keith end AAeilnde• P. • .90A • $109.20 . I Deddlnoton, Robert J. end Donnie• i 2A • Bel. $11.45 : « Qénileid, НАГОЮ t-ueene and ; «Mildred • 21.40A • Bel. tS.M . ) Dcnge, Welter H. end Prence« с. • i Ml -*29.90 Ч' Benge, welter Jr. and Lela* 1.35A ;• *04.04 > BtrnneH.R. 0. HelraandMeryS. ■ . Í COA • $118.07 • ' Bennett. R. D. Heira end Mery S. • • i1L*$7.l5Bennett, R. D. Heirs end Mery S. • . '3\75A • $79.33 . : Denson, Annie H. • Л5А • $19.71 0«-nson, R. F. • IL • I17Í.J3 Benson, R. F. ' .97A « 14.00 ben»n, R. F. • 1.18A • »4.87 . : Bcnwn, R. F. • 7.ПА • »37J7 eenson, R. F. • IL • »15.40 ' ! Btr.son, R. F. • IL • »13.75• üerry, George R. and Vernice • IL • :‘’В7.48' Derry, Ruby Mae • 3.20A • »442.87 Derry, Ruby Mae • 3.17A • »17.44 Blackwell, Normen Jeen Moui try ; )L • $34.84 Blackwell, Wilbur Cley and - ' fhyllls • 1A • »122.38 Bi»*ke. Hube.rt A, end Peullfte •■ -ИА • $34.27 Bledsoe, Chet C. end Helen • IL ' . ■ í:i.30Diedsoe, Teddy end Debbie * IL ■ • V *. BübbMt, Jessie L. end Helen • IL •‘ ^ .4 Bt'iTtchtr, Jemes L * U. * $92.S2 еэоег, Benny Deen and Patti •• 4 17Л • $e0S.70 Bcger, Benny Dean end Petti * ; ’ ЬА • $9.43 Boger, Cleude M. end Onete S. ■ • ’U - *97.19üoger. J*rr>es M. and Pendere B. 1.40A-$113.11 ’ Oogtr, Jemes W. • 132.97A • . *1,034.53 Пздег, John Wetley, Jr. end• .Titvlsene • l.SUA • $212.77 Deger. Kathy L. • IL • »30.1J Boger. Lester and Helene • 2.43A • . ' ?i :? ■•-acr.Michiel ». and Sharon W • ; ’I *370 99 T'C'CL'f, Roneld Le* and Robin D. * >SA *197,29 л. уег. Roneld W. end Vicky C. •• Д *104.15 Bel. »’.-'liTi James P end Joan • 5 21A • ‘' jiln, James P. and Joan W. - IL ■131 WPolir1. Lonnie Gray -1 84A $45.51V Lindsay and Patsy • IL •? Poll Properties Inc.• IL $16.50 a.)ll Pfopetlei Inc. IL $16.50■i 41 Hroperties inc.• IL •SI6.50r:.11 Properties Inc.IL $16,50 bolt Properties inc. - IL •$16.» Bolt Properties inc. • IL • $14.50 Bolt Properties Inc. • IL • $14.50 Dolt properties inc. ■ IL • $14.50 Booe, Lucy • 15A • $59.13 Doulware. Howard T. and Doris L. • 10.96A • *218.44 Dowman, Joe and Willie J. • IL • $44.76 Bowman, Paul and Christie C. ■ 27.72A • $173,72 Bralnard, Robert J. and Carolyn • 3.15A ■ $148.62 Brannon, Gary Lee and Mar* thaien 3A • $179.47 Brecht. Carl M. • 21.25A- $41.80 Brewer, Harold D. and Sandra * 8.07A • $92.4.1 Brindle, Chariie E. Jr. and Maggie G. • IL • $78.25 Britton. Alice • IL • $1.09 Broadway, Arnold Ray and Brenda • 1.41A • $171.13 Broadway, William H. and Lois • IL • *84.95 Brock, Ambrose Lse and Pearlie • 12.25A • $104.84 Brock, Ambrose Lee and Pearlie ■ 2A • $39.80Brock, Ambrose Lee end Pearlie • lA • $4.40 Brock, George A. 4.24A • $19.01 Brock, George Ambrose end Rachael • .42A • $53.00 Brock, William Kennen end Annie • 12.12A • $117.97 Brooks, Roble Jackson • 11.29A • $95.74 Brown, Amos Stewart • 208A • Bal. $445.24 Brown, Amos Stewart * 102.00A * $350.88Brown, Amos Stewart ■ 50.13A ■ $140.50'Brown, Arthur Ray and Bonnie • IL • $125.13 Brown, Jessie J. HI and Geraldine • 1.50A • $190.94 Brown, Kristy Potts • IL • $29.52 Brown, Larry and Betty ■ .93A ■ $152.24Brown, Mary Heirs Allen • IL • $5.13Brown, Paul Jr. 8i Nora • 1.38A • $141.34 Brown, Paul Jr. 8. Nora - 1.83A • $20.38 Brown, Peerl H. Heirs • 3A - $14.50 Brown, T. W. & Mattie G. - IL • $11.55Browrf, Theodore W. 8. Jean • 3A • $428.49Brown. Theodore W. 8i Jean ■ 19.70A • $224.75 Brown, Tom Heirs • 2.50A • $9.43 Bullins, John D. & Phyllis A. • 38.70A • $328.47 Bunday, Enock Edward • 4.09A • Bel. $4.90 Burgeu, B. N. 8. Phyllis • 14.80A • $134.24 Burgeu, Jesse & Betty • 4.51A • $34.04 Bürgin, Robert H. 8. Helen F. • IL• »44.00 Burke, Delsy Bilie Estete • IL • $48.90 Burkherl, Edward D. Si Marthe • IL • $157.10 Burton, Kenneth • .44A • »48.99 Butner, Jemes C. 8. Imogene • IL • »r.43 Butner, Jemes C. 8i Imogene • L • »4.93 Byerly, Blenche • .50A • »4.81 celn, C. C. • 33.49A • »112.17 Cain, C. C. • 2A • »4.40 Celn, Henry S. • 4A • Bel. ».91 Cain, Sam 8i Thelme • IL • »30.74 Calloway, Louise S. • IL • »42.85 Cempbell. C. W. • 2.20A • »10.14 Cempbell, Ceri J. Jr. Heir«li Eva• .40A • »3.30 Campbell, Eve Mee • IL • »54.48 CamptMll, Hervey Leeli Creole • A.40A • »295.84 Cempbell. Jemes H. 8. Loretta Me. • t8.WA • »115.05 Campbell. Jame« Robert i, Serah H. • IL • »457.78 Campbell. Jame» Robert & Sarah H. • IL • »13.75 Campbell, Mae A. • IL • »89.51 Cempbell, Penny D. • IL • »13.75 Campbell, Robert J. Ii Ann B. * IL• »145.54 Campbelt, Rogers Laura • 4.10A • »138.35 Campbell, Rufu« Jr. & Stella • IL • »65.24Cempbell, Steven Winfred & Dora 8. • IL • »189.44 Campbell, William L. and Connie • I.40A • »49.34 Cenema. Richard E. and Betty • IL • »«0.34. Carlyle, John R. and Sylvia J. • 1.42A • »90.00 Carolina Custom Builder« • 3.40A • »4.39 Cerollna Custom Builder« • IL • »217.51 Carolina Custom flullder« • IL > »351.05 Carr. Mattie H. • 3A • »11.00 Carroll, Lawrence W. • 10.35A • »39.34Carton, Crayton and Lorlne ■ l.QIA • »40.05 Carson, Richard A. and Eieli • .45A • »245.20 . Certer. Calile C. • 9A • »47.35 Carter. Calile C. • IL • »83.18 Carter. Calile Co. • 33.89A • »47.84 ’ Certer. Oonnie Everette and Meta • 33.S4A • »47.78 Carter, Freddie Eugene and Anita W. • .45A • »105.47 Carter, Lewis Dean and Gail D. • .93A • »178.38 Carter, L^I« Dean and Gail D. • . 3.4IA • »9.04 Carter. M. Gray and Rubby Nell • S7A > »503.85 Carter M. Cray and Ruby Nell • 33.90A • »97.30 Certer. Robert D. and Joyce M. • 1.43A • »38.08 Carter,* Shelia M. • IL • »94.09 Cirt*r, Wllile Gray «IL * »37.03 Ceskddon, Bruceend Margaret • 3A • »40.04 Ceudle, Jr. Joe EdWard and Kuth 0. • IL -»173.47 Chamls. Gu« W. • 15.45A • »49.94 Champ. John H. Jr. • IL • »92.40 Cheek«. A^rvln e n V ^ V a F. • IL • »171.43 Chum, Beeulah • 1A • »95.10 Chunn. Beaulah • 3.50A • »17.19 Chunn. George Estate and Jettle • 8A »77.75 Bel.Clempitt, Joel R. and Robin A. • .85A • »75.45 Clark, Herbert Otener Clark • 20.40A • »12.94 Cl«*, K»n • • »M 00 Cleary, Kirk and AAary Frances • 8A • $198 3* Clement. Beatrlc* Arnold * IL ■ $28 44Clement, Beatrice end Wlillem E. . 5.47A • $195.04 Clement, George • 3.47A • $149.19 ■ Cien^ent, Janies Odell end Oc- tevla W. • IL • M3.24 Clenf\ent.John • IL • $4.40 Clement, John • IL • »5.50 • IL • »8.47 Clement, AUrgaret F. - IL ■ $8.47 Clement, Miller and Margaret F. - IL $71.54 Clement, N#thenlel and Martha C. ■ IL • $331.47 Clement, Rachel Heir« • IL • $3.72 Clement. tVlMiem E and Beatrice • 5.07A • »52.99 Clement, Willie Grey and Betty K. • IL • $151.27 Clement. Willie Gray and Betty K. • IL • $»»fl Cleveland. Henry Junior - IL • $75 58 Cline, Brenda P. • 1A • $5.50 Clonti. Allen ana Delorls ■ 1.32A • $85 80 Cockerham.Paul Clltton and Ëloise • IL • $157.97 Cockerham,Paul Clifton and Elolse • 3.70A - $21.98 Cockerham.Paul CllftwO eitJ Elolse - 1.27A $47 79 Cockerham,Paul Clllton andFInl«* . « ГМД . SIT »1 Cockerham, Paul Clifton and Elol&e • 4A *38.08 Cody, John L. and Margaret G. • IL • $150.50 Cody. Samuel • IL • *114.30 Cohen Ely Lila and Sylvia and Perry IL • $455.44 Cook, Owar and Myrtle 4,48A • *134.90cook, Oscar and Myrtle • 3.40A • *24.75Cnpe, AngaHna Rena ■ ,44A ■ $50.02 Cope, Tommy Lee 75.50A • Cope, Wllile AAonroe and Lillian T. • 1.50A • $114.82 cope, Wllile Monroe and Lillian T. • 4.42A ■ $53.77Cornatzer. Charles W. and Shirley H. • 5.50A • $112.10 Bel.Cornatzer, Connie Gray • 1.35A • $124.51Cornatzer, Donald Gray and Jean . IL • $70.59 cornatzer, Jeffery S. and Linda • 2A • $254.71 Cornatzer, Madge C. • 4A • $39.i7 Correll, Paul David and Elaine • IL • $n.64 Correll, Paul David and Elaine • IL • $351.04 Correll, Paul David and Elaine • I.59A • $13.12 Costin J.R. • IL - $415.28 Couch, Jack • %M.40A • $54.54 Cox. Duane A. and Debbie • IL ■ $34.52Craft, Darrell F. and Glenda ■ IL * $141.37Crapps, William R. • 1.25A ■ $22.98 Creason, Clinard A. and Mary G. ■ 1L-$1.10 Crlckniore, George C. Jr. and AAartha ■ .70A • $5.78 Crotts. Billy Angell • 7.37A • $30.45 Crotts, Daniel Ray • .95A • $233.77 Crotts, Darrell Lynn • .53A • $87.44 Crotts. Richard H. and Debra S. • 2.75A • $253.87 Crotts, Ronald Joe ' IL ' $44.84 Crotts, Ronald Joe • 3A • $17.33 Cudd, Herschel H. Jr. and Linda * IL • $49.50 Cunningham. Devorla S. • 3.04A ■ $9.32 Cuthrell C. F. • .84A • $8.09 Cuthreil, L. A. • IL ■ $4.40 Cuthrell, Wllmn H • IL • $100,91 Dalton. Charies N. and Helen M. • IL • $109.85 Dalton. Charles N. and Helen M. • 4.10A • $28.19 'Dalton, H, M. and Josephine • 7.21A-$39.40 Dalton, Hubert M. and Josephine • 4.40A • $288.45 ' Dalton,HubertM, and Josephine* 2,^A • $74.47 Dalton, Llllle Estate • 52,11A * $184.11 Dalton, Myrtle Louise • .50A • , $49.10 Bal. Dalton, Newman, Odell • 5.40A • $70.41 Daniel, Ervin G. and Vickie S. ■ IL• $8,70 Daniel, Ervin G. and Vickie S. •I.36 A • $9.34 Daniel, Ervin G. end Vickie S. • IL • $221.88 Daniel, Ervin G. and Vickie S. • 4.91A • $54.71 Denlel, Ervin end Vickie • IL • $144.14 Daniel, Jack 8. and Aldlne • 1.50A• $74.12 Bal. Davidson, Fred H. • 1.50A • $121.03 Davie Reelty • IL • $122.43 Davis, Betty Heirs - 4.50A • $18.54 Davis, Gladys D. and Roy Gattls • ' IL • $n.07 Davis. Larry S. and Peggy T. • 3.04A > »35.84 Davis. Robert C. • 30A • »301.34 ■ Davis. Roy • IL • »7.15 Davis. Terry Deen - IL • »128.75 Day« Bobby E. and Sylvia • .70A • »281.52 Dedmon, L. C. and Cloe G. • 4.S9A • »124.38 Deese. Charies Wayne and Delorls • .80A • »30.35 Dillard, Clarence C. end Louise • 4.59A • »111.90 Dillard, Clarence S. end Nola * IL • »53.04 Dillard, Joe Wayne • IL • »33,54 blllerd, terry W. and Carolyn W. • IL • »137,35 Bal. Dillard. Timothy G. • IL • »13.75 Dixon. Jame« W. • 11.50A • »44.28 Dixon. Mickey Wllile • .4IA • »14.1» Dobton. James Frenk • IL • »150.41 Doby, Billy L. and Barbara • 1A • »89.KDoub, Nancy S. • IL • »34.47 Doulin. John Cherie« and Lillian D. • 1.87A • »150.53 Downing, Jane Phylil« • IL -»47.17 Draughn. Ray and Dorothy • IL • »118.02 Draughn, Wayne M. Sr. • .WA • »1»4.10 Dulin, Charlie Jr. and Ella Mae • IL • »9.90 Dulin, Henry W. and Jewell •II.70A • »304 J5 Duiln, Henry W. end Jewell * 5.35A • »35.31 Dulin. Ja«per H. and Zelma • 30A • »171.35 Dullhi John Wetley and Annie C. • IL* »29.94 Duiln. Leroy • IL • »32.34 Dulin. Robert Heirs • 7.73A • »35.41 Dunn. William A. Jr. and France« F. • 2A • »400.49 Durham, Dwight and Nancy • 1.90A • W4.49 Durt)am, Nancy S. • IL • »32.05 Dwiggins, Aline • 54.(7A • »278.01 Dyson, Carl and Nell • 5.50A • »284,93Dyson, Leon and Lenora • 2.74A • »55.81 Earnhardt. Frank and Sue • 3.38A • »577.74 Bal. Earnhardt, Frank and Sue • IL • »31.80Eemherdt, Frenk and Sue • 34.30A • »93.75 Earnhardt, Frank and Sue/ 1.33A • »18.39Earnhardt, Frank and Sue • 2A • »19.35Eemherdt. Frenk end Sue * IL * »41.05Eamhardt. Frank and Sue 7.77A • »44.10 Earnhardt. Frank and Sue • IL • »33.34Earnhardt. Frank and Sue * 1.37A • »18.84 Eemherdt, Frank end Sue • IL • »107,13 Eamhardt. Frank and Sue • IL - »39.83 East, James 0. and Sallie C. • IL • $401.38Eester.Nancy D. •3A*»31.Q» Bal. Eaton, Alta *31.40A-»51.41 Eaton. Everette • 45.44A • »203.39 Eaton, Everetl* • 3.13A • »7.03 Eaton, Everette • 4.MA • »14.19 Eaton, Helen B. • 30.35A • »41.33 Eaton, Helen B. • 13.80A • »33.42 Eaton, Henry Raynwnd • 8A • »»,» Eaton, James A. and Brenda • 4.80A • $324.41 Eaton, James A. and Charles F. • 309.98A • $1.077.44Eaton, Johnny Heirs • 54.50A • »93.03 Bal.Eaton, Oc»*l and Henry • 31A • $99.84 Eaton. Paul H. ■ 17.90A • $31.37 Eaton. Paul H. • 13.30A • »40.17 Eaton, Paul and Helen • 89.80A • »358.41 Edwards, Ike A. • .13A • $30.39 Edwards, Robert Wade and AAartha • IL • »2Q.98 Ellis, Francis Reid and Letta Gray • 5.89A • $417.40 Elrod. Gery L. • IL • $153.11 Etchison. Billy C. • IL ■ $100.44 Etchison. Blliy Garland • IL *$8.25 Faulkner, Eugene and Eleanor • IL • $25.36 Feaster. Editn • .«sa • »39.18 Fitzgerald, James A. and Laurie • 5.4SA - (44.0« Fleming. Everette A. • $4.13 ■ IL Fleming. Everette A. • IL • $4,37 Fleming. Richard and Joyce Martin • 3.32A • $19,89 Bal. Fletcher. Charles and Nancy - IL - $1375Fletcner. Nancy L - IL • $109.51 Flood, Elsie Halrsion - 2.60A • $14.» Foote. Carlei and Henry • IL ■ Foote, Sylvester Et Al - 3.75A • *34,09 Ford, Blanche Lucille • 10.40A - $49.32 Forrest, Clarence and Sadie B. ■ 74.96A - $137.35 Dal.Foster, Claude H. andCarlene B. • IL *0,25 Foster,Claude H. «nrt Carlpne D. • 35.94A - *830.89 Foster. Claude H, and Carlene B. • 1.37A-*13.19 Foster, Eula Heirs • IL ■ $41.17 Foster, Fred and Pauline ■ IL ■ $31.73 Foster, Glenn M, and Burr Brock •5A • $94.29 Foster, Glenn M. and Doris • 18.90 A $107.05 Foster, GlennM. and Doris • 3.04A • $21.40 Foster, Glenn M. and Doris • 1.07A - $219.14 Foster, Glenn M. and Doris * IL • $47.97 Foster, Harold Franklin and Mary • IL • $49.44 Foster, J. G. Heirs • 0 40A • $33.34 Foster, James Mitchell and Kenneth • 10.19A • $22.42 Foster, John Henry Jr. and Nellie T. • 1.30A • $77.23 Foster, Julia E. Heirs • IL • $3.30 Foster, Kenneth Lee and Gall ■ S7.50A • $484,35 Foster, Mary W. Mrs. - IL • $43.90 Bal.Foster, Richard R. and Carolyn • ,93A • $314.00 Poster, Ronald Eugene and Wanda • IL - $229.05 Foster, Roy T. Jr. and Cathy • 2.16A • *129.75 Dal. Foster, Thomas G. Jr. and Helen • IL • $103.40 Foster,Thomas G. Jr. and Helen • I L -$30.74 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. and Helen • IL • $24.41 Foster, Thomas G, Jr. and Helen • IL • $24.10 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. and Helen • 1 L • $30.51 Fowler, Anslo Merrell and Frances P. • 4.10A • $121.57 Fowler, Dewey ■ IL • $8.74 Fowler, Eliza • IL • $18.74 Fowler, George Calvin and Diane • IL • $90.77 Fowler. James and Victoria B. • IL • $83.40 Fowler, James Otis and Clara • IL $84.74 Fowler, Roland R. Heirs • IL • $33.95 Fowler, Samuel Otis and Wllile Mae • IL • $105.00 Fowler, Thomas and Diane * IL • $107.90 Fowler, Thomas E. Et Al • IL • $3.70 Frank, Earl M. and Ellen M. IL • $112.27 Freeman, Opal W. • IL • $27.30 Fritts, Wilfred Guy Heirs - 427.03A • $517.13 Frye, Luther Carl and Annie Ruth • 4.81A • $149.90 Fuller, Daisy Heirs • 2.45A • $13.48 Fuller. Daisy Mrs. Heirs • ,MA • $1,45 Funder America Inc. ■ lA • $11,959.99 Bal.Funder America Inc. • 25.74A - $5,470.99 Funder Llsl. • IL • $9.52 Bal. Gaither, Frances H. Heirs • IL • $4.04 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs • IL • $7.34 Gaither, Gordan and Coleen ■ 2,97A • $114.00 Gaither, Jessie • IL • $20,70 Gaither, John Redmon • IL • $5.50 Gaither, John Redmon • IL $42.33 Bal, Gaither. Julie Heirs • 2.25A • $10.40 Gaither. Thomas A, and Alice C, • 1L-$2.57 Bal.Gaither. Thomas A. and Alice C. • IL • $12,44 Gallagher, James P. and Egle V. - IL -»531.20 Gearhart, David A. and*Phyllis A. • .90A • »58.48 Bal. Gibson, Harold Edward • 1.07A • »07.40 Gibson, Johnsle Davis • IL • »93.44 Gibson, Louis R. and Johnsle B. • IL • »14.78 Giddens. John C. • IL • »27.50 Giddens, John C. • IL • »27.50 Ginther. Kay M, and Robert • 53.50A • »395.95 Ginther. Kay M. and Robert • IL • »97.90 Ginther. Kay M, and Robert • IL • »44.03 ' Ginther. Kay M, and Robert • 9.39A • »43.87 Glass, Bobby Gene and Betty • 4.34A • $325.84 QIass, Bobby Gene and Betty • 1.40A • »22.00 Gobble, Bobby Gray and Sandra • 1.74A • »109.82 Gobble. John Thomas and AAargaret • IL - »138.89 Godbey. Alice N, and Curtis • IL • »78.31Godbey, Alice N. and Curtis • IL * »14.08 Godbey. Paul Jr, and Judy • 1.04A .»127.03 Goforth. G. H. Jr, and Lucy • 3.30A • »170.18 Goins, Kevin and Janet • 4.50A • »54.08Golden, Newman Heirs • IL • »11.00Goodlet, Annie Ruth • 1.30A • »14,59Grant. Fredrick Stanley and Annie' IL -»19.04 Bal. Grant, Motella Heirs • 1A • »57.10 Graves, William Lee and Margaret • IL ' »103.39 Gregory, Reginald S. and Jo Ann • IL • »133.40 Gregory, Jane C. • 1.33A • »50.79 Grlnde. Lewis A. and Frelda F. • IL • »74.40 Grlnde. Lewis A. and Frelda F, • .52A • »45.13 Grubb. Gary Randall and Kathy • ,80A • »317.90 Orubb. Reben Clay and Mickey • IL • »39.73 Grubb. Ronnie Gene and Jane • IL• »49.43 Grubb. Thomas Baxter • 3.34A • $44.94 Gunter, Charles • 38.48A • »314.05 Gunter, Charles • .50A • »31.93 Gunter, Lindsay and Doris • 7.*5A • »141.39 Gunter. Steven D. and Earlene N. : 1.40A • »191.44 Gunter, Steven D. and Earlene N. • 153.53A • »584.81 Hager, Jerry L. end Phylllss • IL • »9.90 Hager, Jerry L. and PhyllM • IL • »11.00 Hairston, Albert and Celherlne • .40A • $81.54 Hairston, Ben • 3.40A • $14.30 Hairston, Clara Estate • 5.40A • $30.79 Hairston, bodie • 3a • sie.au Heirston, Frank Heirs • 3A - $13.93 Hall, Elbert M. and Nancy C. * IL • $12.38 Hall, Locksley S. and Marie • 70A • $184.39 Hamilton. Carl c. and Frances ■ 5.CQA • $2.81 Bal. Hamilton, L. B. and Jean • IL • »200.51Hammer, Eari J. and Oma Fedricka • 33.89A • $311.44 Hanes, Ralph Martin and Dianne - 1.46A ■ $158.35 Han««, Ralph Martin and Dianne 4.54A • $19.98 Harding. Gary L. and Ernestine - IL ■ $2.95 Hardy. Waymouth and Daisy H. • IL • $«.43 Hargrove. Ernest C, and Nellie P. • .4?A $105.30 Harrit. Bobby J. and Betty - IL ■ $».58 Harris, Hoyle 8, Jr. • IL • $212.14 Han, Davia end Miranda Ann ■ 3.I1A - $90.30 Hayes. James E. Jr. and Paula D IL • $312.00 Haywood. Thomas Holt, Jr. ■ 559.23A $1,606 00 Head, Brenda F. IL • *130.49 Head. Brenda F. IL • $22.52 Head. Gerry Wesley and Peggy B. IL - *104 90Head. William Rufus and Betty - II - cu« K1 Head, William F. and Martha F, • IL - *143.75 Healy, Louis J. Jr. and Janeli ■ IL $589,54 Healy. Louis J. Jr. and Janeli ■ IL $2.27 Dal,Hellard, Donald K. and Patricia ■ 1.37A • $31 S9 Hellard, Johnny Wm, and Catherine • 1Л • *97.35 Helms, Jack C. and Dagney A. • IL • *41.80 Henderson, Peggy C. and Kenneth • .48A • $144.73 Hendrix, Edker D*1eno end Amy Jo • IL • $189.45 Hendrix, Jerry E. and Paulette C. ■ IL • $145.54 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs ■ IL -$10.27 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs • IL • *7.04 Hepler, James M. and Teresa Ann • IL ■ $243.00Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $24,40Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $44.00Hickory HIM Dev. Corp. • IL • $33.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $33.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL ■ $33.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $35.75 Hickory HIM Dev. Corp. • IL • $33.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $35.75 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • *38.50 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. ■ IL ■ $30.50 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $38.50Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $30.50Hickory HIM Dev. Corp. • IL • $35.75Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. ■ IL ■ $35.75Hickory HIM Dev. Corp. • IL • *35.75 Hickory* Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $44.00Hickory HIM Dev. Corp. • IL • $21.45Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $23.00 Hickory Hill Dev, Corp, • IL • $33.00 Hickory HIM Dev. Corp. * IL • $33.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $44.00 Hickory HIM Dev, Corp. • IL • $44.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $44.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $44.00 Hickory HIM Dev. Corp. • IL • $44.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $33.00 Hickory HIM Dev. Corp, • IL ■ $24.40 Hickory HIM Dev. Corp. • IL • $24,40 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $24.40 Hickory Hill Dev, Corp. • IL > $24.40 Hickory HIM Dev, Corp. • IL • $24.40 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $24.40 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. • IL • $24.40 Hickory НП1 Dev. Corp. • IL • $24.40 Hicks, Carl Alvin and Susan B. ■ IL - $407,47 Hicks, William O. and Edith • ,OOA • $74.79Hili; Donald and Carrie 8, • IL • $45.83 Hillsdale Development Co. • 3.31 A • $45,51 Hilton, Roy Edward • 5.13A • $14.11Hlner, Henrietta • 3.55A • $40.23 Hines, Wilson Harris and Veontha • 2.37A • $98.41Hobson, W, H. Heirs - IL • »7,39 Hobson. W, H. Heirs • IL • »7.59 Hodges, A. J. and Jo Ann • 7.90A * $234.33 Holcomb, Michael R. and Pamela • IL • »259.37 Bal. Holland, James E. • 1.03A • »85.11 Holleman, Johnny E. and Mary > IL • »8.05 Hoillfield Guy E. • IL • »13.75 Holman, Clementln Heirs • IL • »2.44Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolla E. • IL - »54.78 Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolla E. • IL • »22.90 Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolla E. • IL • »22.47 Hope Brothers Building Inc, • IL • »9.90 Hop* Brothers Building Inc. • IL • »5.94 Hope Brothers Building Inc. • IL • »5.94 Hope Brothers Building Inc, • IL * »5.94 Hope Brothers Building Inc. • IL • »5.94 Hope Brothers Building Inc. • IL • »4.95 Hope Brothers BuildlngJnc. • IL • »4.95 Hope Brothers Building inc. • IL * »4.93 Hope Brothers Building Inc. • IL • »4.93 Hope Brothers Building Inc. • IL • »4,93 Hope Brothers Building Inc, • IL • »4.iM Hope Brothers Building Inc, • IL • »19.25 Hope Brothers Building Inc. ■ IL • »19.25Hope Brothers Building Inc, • IL • »13.75Hope Brottv*rs Building Inc. • IL • »19.25 Hope Brothers Building inc. • IL • »33.43 Hop* Brothers Building Inc. • 3.03A • »19.43 Hope Brothers Building Inc. • IL > »13.75 Hope Brothers Building Inc. • IL • »13.75 Hop* Brothers Building Inc, • IL • $13.75 Hope Brothers Building Inc. • IL • »19.35 ers Building Inc.•IL$19.35 Hope Brothers Building Inc. • IL • $14.50 Hop* Brothers Building Inc. • IL • $14.85 Hop* Brothers Builders Inc • IL • $13.75 Hope Brothers Builders Inc • IL • »11.00 Hop* Brothers Builders Inc • IL • $11.00 Hop* Brothers Builders Inc • IL • $13.20 Hrto* Rrnther« Biilirtfry Inc • 1L • $12 Ю Hone Brnlh*rf Inc • IL -$10.89 Hope Brothers Builders inc • IL • $13.75 Hope, J.L. and Ruth 8. • IL • П.44 Bal. Hope.J.L. and Ruth 8. • IL -$4.93 Hope, J, L. and Ruth B. • IL • $4.93 Horne. JamH and Ella • lA • $44.24 Hoskins, Clarkson Jr. and Peggy 8. 7A • $194.84 Howard. Clifford W. anJ Kcimvlh W. • П.48 A • »40.74 Howard, Dorothy Heir* • IL • $109.24Howard, Dorothy Heir« * IL ■ *)< n Howard, Glenn Stevenson and Joyce • 15.49A • $439 40 Howard, Glenn Stevenson and Joyce 33.73A • $174 17 Howard, Kenneth and Clifford W. • 1A • $74.47 Howard. Kenneth Weidon ■ lA - $203 81 Howard. Kenneth Weldon 1.50A • $495 Howard Thomas Kelly and Sherry IL $373 01 Howard, Thomas Ross - IL - $49.51 Hvward. Thomas Rou ■ IL - $5.70 Howard. Tom and Willie Mae - 34 50A *134 14 Howard, Tom and Wllile Mae ■ 12A • *171.94 Howard, Tom and Wllile Mae 9.13A • $30,10 Howard. Wllile Mae • 2.40A • $93 Howell. H. W. • 1.50A • $30.24 Howell. MazIe Heirs • 2A ■ $12.93 Howell, Otis Lee 2A $12.93 Howell, Ricky Lee • ,77A • $359 54 Howell, Ronald Lee and Sheila • 1.4A • $24.20 Howell, Ronald Lee and Sheila ■ 1.60A • $47.44 Howell, Ronald Lee and Sheila • IL • $10.71 Howell, Ronald Lee and Shelia • 1.38A • $10.90 Howell, Turner and Ruby D-2A ■ $12.93 Howell, Turner and Ruby D ■ IL * $23.09 Howell. Turner Olandro and Marsha L • IL • $43.50 Huettner, Peter K IL • *103.83 Hughes, Richard C. and Pamela C • IL • $455.43 Hughes, Richard Kenneth and Deborah D • .75A • *111.34 Humble, Joan Helen and Gall 0 ■IL • $173.09 Hunt, Annie Heirs • 1A - $4.80 Hunter, George W. Jr. and Beivte • IL • *273,74 Hurt, Roy Edward and Lula R • 3 40A - $114.3? Hutchinson. Jeanle H -2.5A • $13.75 Mames, Edith • IL • $7.71 Ijames,'James e. and Josephine H • IL • $173.51 Uan>es. James E. and Josephine H • IL • $.95 Manxes, James E. and Josephine H ■ .48A • $3.94 Mames, James L, and Odeasa • IL • $92.59 Mames, Jasper P. • IL • $74.34 llames, Jasper P - IL • $1.84 llames, John Calvin and Margaret ■ 1.23A • 43.91 Mames, John L. and Lizzie R • 5.25A • $137.54 Mames. Mildred • IL • $28.85 Mames, Mildred W • IL- $122,70 Mames T.R, and Queen • IL • $44.17 Ireland. Clyde and Mary • 20A • $74.83 Bal, Ireland. Jack Gregory and Donna B' IL • $144.89 Bal. Isaac, Muriel < lA • $104.39 James, Jimmy Rogers and Betty T • 10.20A ■ $242.58 James, Steven Gray and Sharon T-5.70A • $358.80 Jarrell. Lowell Thomas and Mary• 3.75A • $1.00 Bal. Jaynes. Paul - 18.84A • $110.41 Johnson, Brenda C • 3A • $34.75 Johnson, Christine A. 8i Paul E •IL • $195.94 Johnson, David Albert and Edith • .84A • $244.01 Johnson, Dolly Mae Maxine - IL ■ $141.70 Johnson, Jr. Edwin and Dana R • IL • $40,44 Johnson, George ■ 7,50A • $48.57 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie • IL -$14.85 Johnson, Henry Raymond and ' Lassie • lO.A • $73.88 Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie • 1.22A • $37.43 Johnson Henry R. and Lassie • IL • $150.10 Johnson, Henry R. and Lassie ■ IL • $120.89 Dal.• Johnson Henry R. and Lassie • IL • $45.97 Johnson, Henry R. and Lassie • IL • $48.44 Johnson. Henry R. and Lassie • IL $54,15Johnson, Henry R. and Lassie • IL • $57.79Jones, Cornell and Sadie B-IL • $94.59 Bal.Jones, Eugene Jr. and Della • $11.50A • $183.44 Jones. Freddie Lee Jr. and Peggy H • IL • »145,35 Jones, Irene C. and John R. • .47A • »4.45Jones, James W. Jr. and Mildred • 79A • »934.27 Jones, James W. Jr. and Mildred • 30.75A • »134.40 Jones. Melvin • 89.50A • »324.04 Bal.joites, Meivlit • IL • »1?7.43 Jones, Sadie Dulin • IL • »29.40 Joyner. Wayne Allen and Barbara L • IL • »153.44 Keaton. Charles Anthony and St>erry • .84A • »4.05 Bal. Keaton. Jimmy Gray • 3.03A • »39.93 Keaton, Pamela Wamer • .44A • »73.54 Keller, Raymond A. Jr. • 1.34A • »19.30 Kesler, C.C. and Elizabeth Heirs • 3.80A • »9J4 Kesler. C.C. and Elizabeth Heirs • IL • »7,08 Knight. Bill and Wllile P- .80A • »45.82 Knox. Melllsa • 3A • »14.50 Koontz. Joe F, and Jean • 4.40A • »34,30Koontz. Joe F. and Jean • IL • »9.43 Koontz. Joe F. and Jean • 1.47A • »9.70 Koontz, Mary Lou and Wllbom B.' 4VA • $315.45 Koontz, Wilborn Baity and Jackl* •MA '»104.19 Krid*r, Mami* H. ' 3.40A • »14,M Lagle, Homer E. and Tamsle S. • IL • »41.44 Lagle, Rilla N. • 19.48A • »58.84 Lagle, Thomas Jackson Sr. and Rilla N. • IL • »130,38 Lagle, William H. and Sylvia E. • l.lOA • »131.41 Laird, Eula M, Mrs. • lA • »3.30 Lakey, Charles M. and Scarlett • IL - $133.72 Lakey, Charles M. and Scarlett • I5.73A • »43.78 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde and Betty F. • 3A • »344.44 Lamb, Emma Frye • 3A • »57.30 Lamb. John Thomas • IL • »17.93 Lamb. Ltwls E. • IL • »1.14 Bat. Lanier, Burl M. and Faye Dean • IL • »84.88 Bal.Lanier, Sarah G. and Donald • 9.54A ' »333.87 Lankford, Douglas Michael * 8.74A • »50.45 Lanntora, m. c. Jr. • il * »40.45 Lanning. Lavada Crotts • 4.37a* »34.54 Lennon. Stephen E. • IL • »35.75 Lannon, Stephen E. • IL • »44.00 Laqulnta Corp. • IL • $2.77 Bal. Lawson, Daniel Paul and A^ry • 13.71A • »141.17 » Lawson, Kirk Douglas and Janice • 5.87A • »31.38 Lawson, Wm. H. C. Jr. and Shelia• 5.87A • $12.91 Leach, John W. • IL • $5.84 Leagans. J. P. and Louise L. • 34A • »143.10Leonard, Harry L. and Lois • 3.39A • »U4.02 Leonard, Herbert L. and Nancy Y • 11- • »9 90Leonard, Herbert L. and NancyY 11 • $11 «1 Leonard. Herbert I. and Nancy Y. - IL • $9.90 Leonard. Nellie June • 5 87A ■ $1384 Levis. John William and Karen • IL • $214.71 Lewis, Carson and Margaret D. • IL • $43.54 Lewis, Charlene Cockerham • IL • $147.50 Lewis. Clyde and Marrella • IL • $125.57Lewis, Hayward and Doris • 5A ■ $13.10 Lewis, Hayward V. and Doris M. * IL - $19,35 Lewis. James Michael ■ IL • $144,50Lewis, Maggie H. • 3.40A • $44.10 Lofiin, Barbara - l.83A • $115,39 Loflin. Barbara • 4A - $24,49 Loflln. Barbara • 12 01A • $43 41 Loflln, J. H. and Minnie • IL • $4.40 Long, Charles Lindsey and Carol - 3 98A ■ $231.20 Long, Charles Lindsey and Carol - I5.05A • $47.94 Lowder. Jerry C. end EvaH. • IL • $216 B)Lowe. William G. ana iCay A. - IL - *96.54Lucky'S Garage ana Speed Shop-* IL - $148.80 LudwicK, William R. and Glenda P IL • *133,29 Bal. Lyles. Fern Louise R. .5VA • *107,14 Lyons, Joe • IL • *105.49 Lyons. Margaret S. • .95A • $315.29 Lyws. Nellie C. • 4.38A • $23.34 Lyons. R. Gre«n Est. and Mary Hairston IL - $5,48 M and 5 Terms 149 OlA *6,50 Dal. Mack. Richard D. Heirs and Flora• IL • *12.90 March, Will Jr. and Maiel • IL ■ *77.4? Marlon, Christine C, • IL • *115,25 Markland. Mary H. • IL • *64,51 Markland, Richard J. and Carolyn - .80A ■ *215.41 Markland, Richard J. and Carolyn • 2.14A • $14.71 Marrs, James Olef and Nellie • IL• $107.44 Marshall, Charlie A. Jr. and April• 203.22A - $1,220.91 Martin, Alice Fowler Estate • IL - $».59 Martin, Clyde W. • 1.50A • $39.20 Martin, Luther Gray and Ella ■ IL• $41.14 Martin, Luther Gray and Ella • IL• $0,25 Martin, Marvin Coy • IL • $140,74 Mason, Joseph and Minnie Lee • 8.20A • $215.49 Mason, Paul Harrison 111 • IL • $44.41 Masten, Jack and Nancy * 1A ■ $21.49 Dal. Masura, Donald William and Sandra • IL ■ $441.25 Matthews. Monty w. and Marsella■ 4.50A • $25.03 Maxwell, John E. and Dorothy • 1.40A • $19.47 McDrlde, Nellie • 2.40A • $34.44 McDrlde, Raymond R. and Ruby • .50A • $11,82 McCarty. Donald J, and June • IL • $144.09 McCashin, Arthur J. Jr. • 121.10A • $34.00 Dal. McClamrock, Arthur Thomas Jr. • 5A • $34.72McClannon, Eugene ■ 11.20A ■ $34.43McClannon, Peggy S. • IL • $113.22 McCrary, Druce C. and Carolyn • IL • $43,37 McCrary, Druce C. and Carolyn * 4.83A • $139.13 McCullough, Ada Heirs • IL • $4.37 McCullough, Ade Heirs • IL • $8.57 McCullough, J, W. • IL • $8.25 McCullough, Joe G. and Carolyn • 34.21A • $104.01 McDaniel, Dobby and Kathryn • IL • $37.04 McDaniel, Dobby and Kathryn • IL • $14.03 McDaniel, George Randall • 2.»A • $104,50 McKnight, Fred E. and Dorothy • I,70A • $40.34 McKnight, Von L. and Glenda •II.^A • $138.49 McLaurln, Mary T. • 1.50A • $8.25 McMahan, Anita • 5.10A • $28.05 McMahan, Hugh Glenn • 5.44A ■ $29.93 McMahan, Lillian • 4.45A • $25.58 McMahan, Mamie • 3.50A • $13.75 McMahan, Mandy Louise • 5.40A - $30.80 McMlllen, Michael C, Sr. and Ann IL - »434.29A^elton, Thomas M. • 4.32A $69.05 Messlck. Glenn Alden and Wllile Mee • IL • $54.30 Miller, Cletus R. • l.lOA ■ $42.11 Miller, Hilda Cain • .31A • $33.43 Miller, James Leonard and Rebecca • IL • $5.78 Miller, James P. and Patricia D. •■ 3A • $70,53 Miller, Michael Linn and Dixie T. • IL • $178.40 Miller, Randy E. and Regina H. • 20.48A • »251.98 Minor, Grady and Patricia M. • 1.20A • »90.23 Monsees, Harry A. and Betty • IL • »310.83AAontgomery, Ralph and Josle B. * IL • »81.80 Moody, Wade D. and Delores * 58.30A • »584.40 Moody, Wade D. and Delores* IL • »13.74Moore. Howard and Angela • 1l > »44.00Moore, Rackard L. and Brenda W. ' 5.49A ■ »8.35 Bal.Morgan« Walter L, and Shelby P, • IL -»334.48 - Morris, Gwendolyn F. • IL • »114.53. Myers, Billy Eugene and Elizabeth • 5,85A • »184,39 Myers, Carl K, and Phyllis • 7A - »188.49 MyfTS, Carl L, and Jean ' 1A • ' »144,58 Myers, Garland L, and Margaret • 11A • »134,38 Myers, Garland L. and Margaret • 8.75A • »37.59 Myers, Gladys • 1A • »10.59 ' Myer«, Glady« M. • IL • »140.10 Myers, Jimmy Lee and Pauline • .51A • »84.47 Myers, Joe Henry • 14.48A • »374.40 Myers, Otis D. and Patsy • IL > »78,« , My*rs.ThelmaB,-lL-»83,18Bal. Nance. Geneva H. • 4A • »82.35 Nance, Geneva H. • 33A • »50.39 Nance, Roy Jackson • 3.70A • »32.77 Nance, Roy Jackson • 5.50A • »15.13 Naylor, Donald Lee and Zelda • 1L• »195.93 Naylor, Elizabeth ' IL • »43,91 Naylor, Rudolph and Betty F. • .90A • »77.49 Ne*ly. Glende Fay and Genesta • IL • »37.57 Neely, Michael Austin and Kathleen • IL • »134.83 Newsome, Stedmen l. and Loai • IL • »131.04 Nichols, J. Derrick and Teresa • IL -»133.39 NIctwls, Larry Thomas Heirs ' 84A • »314.90 *• Nicholson, Connie M. • 3A • »4.13 Niederman, Ronald Kevin • 14.39A • »78.50Nokovlch, Milton C. and Mellera - 78A • »373.94 Old North State Land Co.. inc. • 1A • »4.40Oliver, Walter R. and Sheila F. • 17A • »49.18 O'Mara, Thurman Eugene • 31.80A ' »»5.94 O'Neal, Arnold and Mary G. • .45A • »148.45Orrell, Billy Frank and Nina ■ 4.1 OA • »394.41 Orrell, Kenneth H. and Marqulta • IL • »304.47 Bal. Owens. Larry M. and Terri • 5.01A • »100.00 Bal. Owings, David Le* • 5A • »383.45 Owings, Ur and S. C. Teague II • .55A • »173.75 Padgett, Coleen S. • IL .• »23.54 Pfidgett, Eva R. • IL • ts.ll ' Page, Lawrence A. • IL • $54.75 Page, SlteitNi • JSA $7t.74 Parker, Henderson Heirs ■ IL - »4.13Parks, Dewet (Shop) • IL • »1.70 Parks, Dewey (Stwp) ■ IL * $19.34 Parks. Dewey (Shop) • IL • $149.77 Perks, Dewey (Shop) • IL • $3.44 Parks, Dewey (Shop) ■ IL * $1.70 Parks, Dewey Sr. ■ 19.11A • »344.83 Parks, Dewey Sr. • 3A • »440 PerKs, Dewey Sr. • 3.90A • »134,49 Parks, Dewey Sr. • IL • »15.41 eariLS, Emogene M. • Il • $41.u Perks, Touloup YvonrM IL * $150.43Parris, Bumlce Leroy and June - 1.49A • $373.32 Payne, Glenn E. and Louis« IL $148.» Payne, W.T. and Son inc. •9.50A* $39.19 Peebles, Charlotte • 5.20A $20 02 Peebles. Ernest G. •2,50A -SIOO.U Peebies. Ethel H. Heirs - 2,85A • $1548 Peebles. Jemes B. (Shop) ■ IL ■ $48.48 Peebles. James E. Jr. and Cora • .34A ■ $163.91 Peebles. James E. Jr. and Cora • lOA • $39.05 Penland, Furman a. and Jeanne C. - lOA ■ $296 96 Penn. Willie E, and Annette J. • IL $I37< Penninger. Leon and Janice M, • 1.81 A *393.51 Peoples, Floyd Herman • IL • $1.07 Peoples, Lillian C. 4.20A • *23.10 peoples, WMburd and Mary P. • ,33A • *3.30 Pexles, WMburd and Rodger D. 9.90A *161.01 perry Camper Company - 3.05A - *30.64Perry Camper Company • 40.12A • $1^.31Phelps, Sandro E. 1.03A • $3ij.37 Phillips, Flora S. and Lester • IL • $14,45 Pilcher, Geraldine Howard ■ .OlA • $13343 Plummer, Franklin L, Jr. and Susan ■ IL • $114.17 Poindexter, W. D. • 22.74A • $114.21 Polk, James Ralph and Dorothy • 5.90A • $143.15 Polk, James Ralph and Dorothy - 4.88A • $31.54 PoT'le, J. L. and Kathleen • 33.83A • $410.74 • Poole, J. L. and Kathleen • IL' • $34.65 Poole, Vernon G. and Kathryn F, • IL -$230.58 Poole, Vernon G. and Kathryn F: ■ IL -$19.00 Poplin, Otis and Ola S. - 53.334 - $105.91 Bal. . .poplin, Thomas C. and Pamela C. • 4.17A • $30.90 Porter. Faye Ann • 1 L - $21.54 Potts, Aivln Douglas and Shirley • 5.08A - $229.00 Potts, Billy Joe • 1.48A - $28.27 Potts, Dennis Lee • 3A • $54.11 Potts, Gary Ray • 7.80A • $143.77 Potts. James D. and Wanda - .S3A -$134.48,Potts, James D. and Wanda - IL • $3.84 . ,Potts, Miles Steven and Janice • 2A • $113.52 Potts, Roy L. ‘ IL - $19.25 Potts, Roy L. • 40.50A • $121.55 Potts, Roy L. - 1.02A • $14.83 . Pons, Roy L. - 1.14A - $38.20 • Potts, Roy L. - IL • $71.78 Potts, Roy L. • 39.80A - $153.43 Potts, Roy L. • IL • $31.35 Potts. Roy L. • IL • $19.25 Potts, Vestal W. • 3.44A • $41.58 Powell, Bobby J. and Sandra P, - lA • $92,94 Prater, Jerry Lee and Sarah • 8.08A • $204.98 Price, Mary - 1.14A - $15.41 Price, Sandra 8. ■ 1A • $179,93 Proctor, Martha Hendrix • IL • $33.09 Pruitt. James Thurlen - 33.08A • $94.50 Pruitt, L. V. • IL - $213.15 Pruitt. L, V. - 21.25A • $84.40 Pruitt. L. V. and Lillian F, • 29.24A • $122.12Pruitt. Levander Levi • ,80A - $9.90 Pruitt, Livingston and Ethel - .52A • $71.14 Pruitt, Stanley Ray and Vasta • 5.44A - $287.98 Pulliam, Harvey Lee and Lllljan C. ■ IL - $123.41 Pulliam. Lila Mae - 2A • »14.50 Pulliam, Lila Mae and Talmadge T. • lA - »137.41 Purkey, Robert G. and Lorraine C. • IL »12.38 Ramsey, Charles F. Sub Tr. • 23A • »53.59 Ratledge, Jerry L. and Patsy - IL- »114.43 Ratledge, Maude W, - 4.08A • »43.11 Reavis, Andrew W. Jr. and Mary • 3A ■ $155.77 Bal. Reavis, David Jr. f 2A • $247.85 ‘ Reavis.'Glenn Ervin and Barbara - 1.84A - $140.74Reavis, J. D. and Josephine • 188.72A - »337.81 Bal.Reavis, Nellie C. - 2.49A - »99.02 Reavis, Roger - 75.50A - »252.40 Reavis, Sherman Ronald and Hilda - 3A - »173,45 Redmon Lawrence C. - IL - »117.44 Redmon, Mary ■ IL • »104.55 • Redmon, Ralph and Mary • IL ■ »37.99 Reeves, Carl Richard and Joan • IL • »44.38 'Reeves', Carl Richard and Joan • 1L-»9.S0 Reevat. carl Richard anU Ji^aii • IL • »9.98 Reeves, carl Richard and Joan • IL - »13.01 Re*v*s. Carl Richard arid Joan - 1L-»7,34 R*ev*s. Huo*rt and Naomi • llA • »85.38 R*«V*S. William H, - 3.04À • »8.50 R*inauar, Margaret and <;*org* J. • IL - »3.43 Bal. Riddi*, K*nn*th L** and Margi* • IL -»103.19 Rl*del, Jay A. and Dianne C. • IL • $78.49Rlppy, Stella R. • 1L • $133.18 Rivers. John W. and Brenda - 5.44A - »87.35 Rivers, Luvie - IL - »3.41 Rivers, LuvIe • IL • »1,34- Road Rams • 1.13A • »41.04' Robbins, Donnie Gen* and Janice S, - .91A - »75.40 > Robbins, JamH D, and Frieda M. • I L '»134.43 Robbins. John Edward and Judy • IL • »118.39 Roberson, Elizabeth S, and Agnes F. • 1.57A • »3.45 Robertson, Johnny N. and Brenda• 3A • »30.05 Robertson, Press C. and Dorothy • 5.40A • »99.70 Robertson, Stanley D. and Joyce - 1,»A • »194.84 Rollins, Harold and Shirley • 10.33A • »350.47 Rollins, Harold Loyd Jr. • .47A • »29.88Roop. Johnny D. and Barbara • IL • »13.75Rose, Br*nda C. • IL - »125,99 Rosa, Gladys E. - 3.17A »19Ì.02 Ros*. Martin L. and Mary.G. - .SOA ' »55.97 Rothrock, Charles V. and Beverly • IL • »43.84Rouses John F, and Betty *1.01 A • »23) .05 Royall, Ronnin and Marie - 10.37A• »83.41 Runge, Sam S.'and Linda - IL - »34.47 Bal. Rycrott. Dobby G. and AAarlf C. • IL »131.84 Sagraves, H. Reed and Dorothy - 19.34A - »178.59 Sanders. Harold - 1L - »1M.91 •Sanford. Gaither Marshall Et Als • IL '»13.47Sanford. J. C, Heirs • .95A • »7.84 Sanford. L, G. and R. B. Jr, Heirs 'I L - »24.17 Sanford.L.O.M.C. and R. B. Jr. Heirs • 107.10A ' »358.47 Schmitt, L. Athalea • IL • »254.44 Scott, Arthur and Beulah W. • 3A • »40.48 Scott, Clyde E. and Dewey Parks - 3.30A • »30.04 Scott, Lester C. Sr. and Mary • 4 4AA $144 4$Seagie. Jimmie Ray and Johnny - 38.90A »300.88 Seagte, Jimmy Ray • 4 80A • $193.04 Seanv>n. Curtis Douglas ■ IL ■ $103.94 Seals. William H. and Ola Mae - 4J7A • $41.83 Seats, William H. and Ola Mae ■ 1.50A • $5.78 Sensel, Mary - 1J3A • $123.05 Sexton, Lillard Robert and Norma J. • I.43A • »112.99 Sealoo, Lillard RoUit «ihì Nu>ina J. IL $11.77 Sexton, Lillard Robert and Nor hi« J. • 7540A • »153.81 Shanks, William Jr. and Viola • 1L • 1199.23 Shanrton, Lymus Estate ■ IL * »21.23Sheek. John R. • 3A • $18.34 Bal. Shelton, John Hugh • 72.03A • $324.17 Shelton, Sadie Mrs. - 31A ■ »114 93 Snepard. Roy J. and Julia - lOA • $•89 Bal. Shields, Joe R. • .45A • $102.21 Shore, Clarence C. - lA • $75.83 snore, Michael W. and Kerriha C. • 24 91A ■ $304.46Shore. Thomas end Norman ■ 20.46A - $83,17 (continued to page 7-D) ■ S B ав г ч Big-Game Hunters Are Happy With N.C. Wildlife Program How do big-game hunters feel about wildlife programs in North Carolina? What are the most popular forms of deer hunting? Should the use of blaze-orange clothing be mandatory during hunting seasons for big-game? These are just a few of the questions that the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission asked of big-game hunters through a recent mail survey. The survey showed that most hunters are satisfied with Wildlife Commission programs and regulations. "We contacted about 3,109 big- game hunters through the mail last winter with our big-game mail survey," said Carl Betsill, a biologist with the Commission’s Division of Wildlife Management who oversees the development of wildlife mail surveys. "The survey was drawn from a random sample taken from our license files, and surveyed approximately 1.7 percent of the big-game hunters in the state. The information lhat we gain from this survey represents a broad cross section of hunters, and can be used in establishing regulations and designing management programs that meet the needs and desires of the general public.” The survey found that deer hunting was by far the most popular form of big-game hunting in North Carolina. In fact, 91 percent of the hunters surveyed had hunted deer in North Carolina in 1982. This was foUowed by 13 percent who hunted wild turkey, 6 percent who hunted bear, and 2 percent who hunted wild board. Eight percent of those sampled had not hunted big game in 1982, although they held big-game or sportsman's licenses. “The popularity of deer hunting no doubt reflects №e restoration and expansion of deer herds throughout the State,” said Scott Osborne, deer project leader for Ihe Division of Wildlife Management. “Thirty years ago, deer were found in only a few parts of the state. Today, deer are found in every county in North Carolina. Although some counties are known for exceUent deer hun ting and draw hunters from a considerable distance, the widespread availabiUty of deer hunting cloee to home has caused the sport to boom in popularity.” Most deer hunters prefer stUl hunting 66 percent said this was their favorite method hunting deer. Hunting deer with dogs was favored by 29 percent, and 4 percent favored staUiing deer. The rifle was the firearm of choice, used by 79 percent of those surveyed. Shotguns were the number two choice at 62 percent, 33 percent of those sur veyed hunted deer with bows and 24 The w hite-tailed deer Is the m ost popular big-^am e anim al in the State. T here are about 203,000 sportsm en licensed to hunt big gam e in N orth C arolina, and a recent m all survey of big-gam e hunters show ed th at over 90 Rercent of them hunted deer. In 1983 the reported deer arv est in N orth C arolina w as 47,593 anim als. (N.C. W ildlife R esources Com m ission) percent with muzzle-loaders. “We were surprised at the numbers of hunters who hunt deer with bows and muzzle-loaders/' said Osborne. “We knew these sports were popular, but we had no idea that a quarter of the hunters in the state hunted deer with muzzle- loaders or a third of them with bows." The survey also showed that most hunters are satisfied with existing regulations ahd management programs. For example, 80 percent said that when the Wildlife Com mission proposes and justifies a doe season in an area, in principal they agree with having the season. When questioned about the 1962 doe seasons in the counties they hunted, 74 to 77 perccnt of those surveyed believed that the length of the doe seasons were adequate or even too conservative. Across the board, only about 14 percent felt that doe seasons were too liberal, and the remainder had no opinion. “These results show that the pubUc, by and large, is satisfied with our doe seasons,” said Osborne. "This contrasts, to some extent, with the input we receive at some of our public hearings. However, one weakness with public ' hearings is that you often hear only from individuals who feel strongly about a proposal. Those who are satisfied with existing programs often stay at home.” One change that many hunters would lUce to see is the issuance of one or more either-sex deer tags that could be used anytime during the regular deer season in either- sex areas instead of the current system which allows tags to be used only during special either-sex deer seasons. This was favored by '61 percent of the hunters, opposed by 24 percent, while 15 percent had no opinion. ■Turkey hunting is also popular. The survey showed that most turkey hunters favor caUing turkeys (62 percent), while 45 percent favor stUl hunting without a caU and 20 per cent favor staUdng without a caU. A hefty share of the state's wild turkeys are also hunted on game lands. In fact, 38 percent of these surveyed had hunted wUd turkeys on game lands, and the most popular game lands were Pisgah, C^asweU and Nantahala. “Game lands are very important to wild turkeys in North CaroUna, and wUl be even more important in the future,” said Grady Barnes, section manager for research and regulations for the Division of Job Corps Training Is Available Job Corps training is available for young men and women between ages 16 and 22 lhat are out of school and out of work. Il Is a national program administered by the U.S. ■Department of Labor. 11 was eslablished undar the Economic Opportunity Acl of 1964 to help disadvantaged young men and women between the ages of 16 and 21 become self-sufficient, respon sible adults, with marketable skills and good work habits. Students are recruited through the Slate Employment Security offices, The AFL-CIO Appalachian Ckiuncii and Women in Community Service (WIGS) and must meet criteria that includc an obvious need for job training; in school, but nol functioning; scliool drop-outs; low income; have the physical and mental capacity to benefit from the program, and to have no history of serious criminal or anti-social behavior. They must also be willing to work hard, and to obey the rules of the Center. They are expected to perform, and to be in class on time every day. Work habits are emphasized. Attitude improvement is stressed, because even the most skilled worker fails if he or she has a bad allilude. Training is both academic and vocational. The academic area stresses working towards a high school • equivalency diploma. All training is a departure from classroom structures students may have icnown in the past. All instruction is a one-on-one situation, because all people do not • leam at the same rale of speed. Whal is easy for one may t)e difficult for another, so all classes allow studpnts to progress nt speeds compatible with ability. Most students make it to graduation. Some do not. Students may spend as long as two years in Job Corps. When they successfully complete training they leave after a formal graduation in the Center Chapel. Graduates leave with job in terviews already arranged by the Outer’s Job Placement Depart ment. ------ Edward Brown of the Norlh Carolina bepartment of Human Resources is the job corps counselor in this state. He can be contacted in Raleigh, toll-free telephone number (800) 662-7030. DAVIH COUNTY UNTUW’ KISU RITO RD . THIJRSIM Y.M AY 3 I.I9 S 4 -7 !)I Wildlife Management. “Wild turkeys need fairly large blocks of forested habitat for sur\'ival, and public lands offer the best potential for expansion and restoration of wild turkey populations. This is especially true in the fast-growing Piedmont and Coastal Plain. As wild turkey populations continue to expand and turkey hunting grows in popularity, careful management of turkey populations on grrue lands wUl be essential.” Hunters had mixed feelings about several questions on turkey hunting. Asked whether Uie use of decoys should be prohibited for turkey hunUng in the State, 40 percent felt lhal their use should be outlawed while 44 percent said the practice should continue to be legal and 16 percent had no opinion. Twenty- five percent of those surveyed felt Uiat handguns should be legal for hunting wild turkeys (big-game species, except wild turkey, may now be taken legally with handguns in North Carolina). There were also mixed feelings about Uie use of blaze orange. While no one questioned its value, opinion on whether baize orange should be mandatory for big-game. hunUng - especially deer - is split squarely down the middle. Fifty percent of the hunters surveyed favored a blaze^jrange regulaUon for deer hunUng. Of Uiis total, 34 percent felt it should be worn at all Umes, and 16 percent said it should be required only when walking to and from a deer stand. Forty-seven percent of Uie deer hunters believed the use of blaze-orange should conUnue to be voluntary (the WUdlife Commission strongly urges big-game hunters to wear blaze-orange, but doesn't require it), and three percent had no opinion. Turkey hunters had mixed feeUngs about mandatory use of blaze-orange during the spring gobbler season. Fifty-five percent said it should conUnue to be voluntary, 19 percent felt that all hunters should be required to wear it while turkey hunUng, 17 percent felt Uiat turkey hunters should be required to wear it only while WEdking, and 4 percent believed that hunters should be required to display blaze-orange within the immediate vicinity of their blinds. The Navajo language was used successfully as a code by the U.S. in World War II. 1983 County Unpaid Taxes- (continued from 6-D) ’ Short, ThomM R«y tnd Burn* • 3.14A • IM.33 Short, Frank H. sr. and Martha • ' ie.7SA • U42.S5 Shuo; Caraldlna • IL • S46.05 Shultr. Jamat Dwight and Pranclb ^.40A • tm.19 ' SImmont.SuunnaH.'SA'tll.OO * SImmoni, Tarry L. and Carol • tL • SU.7S ' stmm» I nvaitmant Co. • i L • S3.35 Bai. •• . Slùnwra, W. V. and Anna • IL • t lN Bai. Smith, Bob L. and Ada • 9.8A • nn.M Smith, Bob L. and Ada ' IL • lu.oi ' Bai. Smith, Chants M. and CInda > 1A « v.tSmltb, Dallas W. and Wilma • ^S4J7A-t34l.37 Smith, Donna L. • IL -$131.37 ' Smith, Grant, Mr. and AArs. ♦ IL ■ t12é.70■ ' Smith, Jackit W. and Sandra - 3.33A^<12J« '' Smith, Larry Carl and Anna L. • 1.17A-I1W.W ' Smith, Lima Mat • .HA • S3.4I Smith, Miehatl K. and Ann N. • IL • t«é7.33. Smith, Nora C. D. and A. R. William» • S4.MA • »14.03 ^ ' Smlth.PhvllllGrayS.5tA-t50.00 Bai.Smith, Ralph L. and Barbara • ‘1.17A-S1M.9» Smith, Robart Htnry and Branda • ‘USA ■ S141.00 Smith, Ronnia Ltt and Nancy J. • 2.2SA • SU9.03 Smith, Rosa J. Mr«. Hairs • 13.UA• tfiM Bai. Smith, Thomas LllllnQtoo • IA • tJI*$ . Smith, VIrgll Gray and Mary • lA • I4IS.M . Smith. WtndtM and Goldia • 3.04A • 137.31 Smith, William B. and Barbara D. , - 133A -1333.17 Smith, William B. and Barbara D. ' ‘40A • 113.54 Smith, Wm. Doufllai and Paeey F. • 10.99A • t73.t5 , .Smoot, Addia Scott,Mrs. • IL • . $1.00 Smoot, Conrad and wiuit Maa • , 1L-$«0.«V * • Smoot, Mhry K. • 3A • $12.93Smoet, Myrtle Jacqutllna • .4SA • $i2.15 _______Smoof, w. JrTMelrs •'"lA • »S.66 &IUW, Dviwlhr - IL $.W Bèl. , Snydtr, Don • 24.50A • $1B3.95 &nyatr, GIvnit C. J(. «ihJ Phy^Hls D. • IL • i««.20 , Snyd«r. Joan S. * IL ■ 13.41 Speait. Mllltr M. and Geneva • 1A ■ • *29.71Spillman. Dorothy A. • IL • 1182.63 Spillman, John • IL • 112.79 Spillman. John A. • IL ■ 143.31 Spillman. John A. • IL • tU.90 Spillman, John A. * IL • S136.S1 Spillman. John A. • IL • 1150.18 Spillman. John A. • IL • $47.14 spiiiman. John a. * IL * tl.45 Spillman, John A. • IL • llO.r bpiliman, John A. • IL • »10.30 Spillman. John A. • IL • $4.60 Spillman, John A. • IL • $6.84 Spillman, John A. IL - U.V, Spillman. John A. • IL - $4.73 Spillman. John A. * IL ■ $4.73 Spillman, John A. • IL • $4.60 Spillman. John A. • IL • $4.60 Spillman. John A. • IL • $4.60 Spillman. John A. • IL • $473 Spillman. John A. ■ IL • $4.73 Spillman. John A. ■ IL • $4.73 Spillman. John A. • IL • $4.86 Spillman. John A. • IL - U.86 Spillman, John A. ' 1L $9.50 Spillman, John A. ■ 11.4IA S57.47 SplHman, John A. • IL • $«.66* * Spillman. John A. • IL $4.66 Splbman. Joseph A. Sr. • IL • l|7 SfSpillman. Joseph A. Sr. • IL • S36.71 Spillman. Ray and Emma L. • 1S.NA • $84.90 Spratlay, Naomi • IL • $3.71 Spry; Andrew .Sttvan • IL • $218.01 Spry, Andrew Steven - IL • $14.58 Spry, Danny and Sharon S. • 3.67A • $110.49 Spry, Donald E. - IL • $126.49 Spry, James F. Jr. and Barbara C. - .71A* $8.70 Bel.' Spry. Judith H. - IL • $178.10 Spry. Judith H. • IL *$13.75 , Spry, Judith H. • 1.15A • $9.49 Spry, Penny Foster • IL • $25.17 Bat. Spry, Robert Lee and AAargaret Ann • IL • $42.33 Spry, Roger D. and Kaye G. * 41.94A •$511.41. Stafford, Joe L. and Barbara • .»ЗА • $237.78 ' Staley, Dean A. and Linda • .41A • $103.00 Staley, Dean A. and Linda - IL • $32.15 Stanley, Calvin Coolidge • 40.30A • $303.30 Bal.Stanley, Calvin Coolidge • 40.83A • $92.t5 Stanley, James Calvin and Cherly - 24.50A - $169.98 Stanley, Roland H. and Linda • 1.14A • $101.44 Steele, David L. Jr. and Deborah • 1L-$m.S5 Steele, John C. Jr.and Joyce • IL • $139.48Steele, John Q. and Alice • ЛА • $17.00Steele. John Q. and Alice • .SOA • $135.91Steele, John Q. and Alice - IL • $4.89Steele. John Q. • .47A • $4.46 Steele, Marshall a. and Patricia • .ПА • $123.$;1 Steele, Rickey L. and Annette - IL •$114.47 Steele, Sylvia E. • .49A • $4.74 Steelman, David Lee and Donna B. • l.lOA • $115.84 Steelman. Washington H. and Mary R. • IL • $272.95 Steelman. Washington H. and Mary R. • IL • $30.25 Stevenson, Atlas D. and Emma L. • IL • $129.17 Stevenson, Moses David and Emma L • IL •$27.75 Steve's Automotive • IL • $44 30 Strain, Elsie Cleo • IL • $24.53 Stroud A. R. Mrs. • IL • $109.38 Strniiri;Margaret I t saatii4i)49 Studevent. Irene Mrs. - IL • $in.M Studevent. Perry Et Al • 1L $10.23. Summers. James W. and Elile H. • 43.43A • $443.34 Swicegood. Jerry and C. Ramsey • IL -$114.40 Swicegood. Jerry and C. Ramsey • 1L $3.0I Tatum. Daniel W. and Toni D. • IL• $140.40 Taylor. Bernice S. • ILo $157.70 Taylor, Donald и. and Janie C. IL • $83.26 Taylor. Donald H. and Janie C. IL • $11.77 Teague. Richard V. - 32.70A • $9.27 fiel. Teague. Sidney C. II • .72A • tB2.0l Tetfer. Carol L. • lu 1487.59 Temple Equipment Co.. Inc. - 9 A • $786.93 Tenor. Percy R. and Mary A. .UA • t142 44 Thomas, Barbara W. and Ruben - IL • $15.41 Thomas, Jennie M. • 14.74A • $4.51 Bal. Thomai. Winfred A. ■ IL S39.3S Thompson, Jimmie L. and Rosetta • 1L - $66.65 Tincher, Roger L. and Mary C. - IL • $160.78 Tolbert, Jack and Joyca • IL • $139.55 Tomlinson. Cherly S. • 1.44A • $99.14 Trexler, Lillian Estatt • IL • $109.27Trlmlar, Georot • IL • $122.54 Trlvttte, Billy Watson and Norma B. • 4.19A ♦ $74.03 Trlvttte. ^lly Watson and Norma . B. • IL • $19.80 Trivette, David Grady and Linda • IL • $129.78 Trlvttte. Julia Ptarl • 2.73A • $12.53 Trivtttt, Richard Gray and Jarry L. • 3.34A • U5.41 Tucktr, Clint V. • .S7A • S49.$4 Bal. Tucker, Conrad Worth and Eiliabeth • IL •S4.«3- Tucker, Conrad Worth and Ellubem • IL • $11.00 . Tucker, Conrad Worth and Eiliabeth • IL -$9.90 Tucker. Conrad Worth and Ellcabeth • IL • 111.00 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elltabtth • IL.- $9.90 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elisabeth • IL -$6.93 Tucker. Conrad Worth and Elizabeth • IL - U.93 ' Tucker, Conrad Worth and Eiliabeth - l.lOA • $91.43 Bal. Tucker, Conrad Worth and ^ Elizabeth • 1.90A -$74.13 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elizabeth - 11.31A • $307.9 Bal. Tucker. Conrad Worth and Elizabeth - IL • $5.50 Tucker, Conrad Worth and Elizabeth - .86A • $9«.20 Turner, Mary Ann Hairs - IL - $11.38 Tuten, David and Cynthia P. • 5.25A • $95.94 Tutterow, Alfred and Thelma - 4.24A - $«.30 Twin Cedars Golf Course - 17I.33A $1,944.94 Twin Lakes Aviation Ine. - 75.144 - $1.146.19 Tyn» lnvestn>ents - IL - $144.25 Tyslnger, Michael W. and Bar bara • 3.32A • $101.64 United States «f America • IL • $54.90 Bal. Unknown Owner • IL • $13.75 van Hoy, Harper A. - 434.61A • $13.42 Bai. Vance. Theon Harris Jr. and Sandra T. • .79A • $47.33 Vance, Theon Harris Jr. and Sandra T. • lOA • $48.40 Vaughn. Richard and Sue • 5.50A • $20.21 Vcath. Trances W. • IL • I9.i1 Veach. Frances M. • IL • $9.43 Vcach, Franccs fA. IL ■ t9.t3 Vcacii. Fr«f>c«s M. IL $9.43 Veach. Frances M. - IL • $9.63 Veach, Prances M. • IL • $14.44 Vogler, W. L. and T. L. HIII and T. R. Anthony • IL • $11.55 Wagner. M. H. and Kathryn * IL ■ $4.13Wagner, W. H. and Kathryn - IL • $164.15 Wagner, W. H. and Katherine - IL• S106.54 walker. Pearl C. Mrs. Heirs • IL * 130.56 Wa».er. w. S. Heirs • IL • 14.27 Wall. Clement Wayne and Mar- lofle C. • IL • $170.44 Weller. Donnie 0. end fielHe • 94A • $127.90 Warner. Jack and Frances 0. • 1.55A - $104.41 Warner. Jacic and Frances B. • 23.8IA • U3.08 watKins. Boyd - IL • $103.64 Watkins, John H. and Helen - 1L - $151.07 Watson. Gerald ■ IL ■ $40.44 Watson. Gerald • 1L - $19.40 Wesnll, Aubrey «.ost - it • til4 44 West. Lester ana Eva Rebecca - It $7098 Weste. Don A. and Ruth 51.7A iy.04 vyharton, William T. and Waitina H. • 14.53A -$134.55 Wharton, William T. and Waitina H. - .55A - $358.14 Whisenhunt, Roy Webster and Unda • 5.32A - $148.84 Whitaker, Bruce and Janice • 2.90A • $124.73 Whitakar, Dorsettt and Elizabeth • 2.54A - $93.75Whitaker, Jack H. • .92A • $77.07 Whitakar, Jack H. • 2A • $121.81 Whitakar, James F. and Donna N. • .ISA - $87.47Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. and Louise • IL -$59.36 Whitaker. Robert Lee Jr. and Louise • IL - $31.27 Whitaker. Steven C.-2.45A-$10.62 Bal.Whitaker, -Wm. Harvey and Eloise - 1.04A -$2.17 White. Charlie Hartmon Jr. • 12.S5A • $147.31 White, Henry W. and Rosa Lee • .24A-$1.32 White, Mary Clement -1L • $108.82 Whitt, Robtrt • IL • y0.70 Whitlty, Barry W. and Myrna • 3.65A • $374.88 Wiggins, Charles M. Sr. and Dorothy • IL - $2.18 Bal. . Williams. Booker N. and Della L. • IL -$139.28 Williams, Elgin V. and A^ry •• 4.70A - $174.53 Williams, Franklin Edward - S.VA • $175.21 Williams, Franklin Edward • 9.93A - $25.09 Williams, Harvay Lee and Janice B. -1.03A • $151.00 Williams, Harvey Lee and Janice B. - 4.35A • $14.03 Williams, Harvey Lee and Janice B. - 8A •839.88 Williams, Holland G. - S4.47A - $344.7) Williams. Holland G. • 19A • $45.51 Williams, J. Frank Mrs. Estate • 8.50A • $40.91 Williams, Johnnie F. and Frances W .-2A -$101.65 Williams. Lonnie F. and Nellie • 1L-$57.M Williams. Mary F. • IL • $41.79 Wllilanu, Nancy • 1L • $3.15 Bal. Williams, Robtrt Lae and Hattie - 3.30A - $147.36 Williams. Robert l^e and Hattie • 1.25A-$72.77 Williams. Robert Lee and Lucille • .45A • $190.26 Williams. Timothy Russell • IL ■ $84.43 Williams, Wayne A. • .B2A - $121.42 Wilton, Jane S. • IL • $233.99 Wilson, John b. • tt ■ SM.I4 Wilson, Odell M. • IL - $634.45 Wilson. Wade and Ceola • 3A • $74.00 Wilion. William Randolph • IA • $4.95 Winebrenner, John Taylor • IL • $364.91 Winters. Jehn and Ethel H. • IL • $25.58 Winters. John and Ethel H. • IL • $12.38 Wiseman, Sarah • 1.3$A • $157.28 Wl^pn, Ronda G. • 2A • $22.00 Wood, Roman D. and Doris R. -1L • $13.75 Woodvalie Homes - IL * $8.25 Wooten. Kathy Myers • IL - $154.01 Wright, Wm. Wade and J. Candier • I.05A - $110.00 Wu, Allan Z. and Amy l. - 15.76A • S192 19 Zajaczkowsle. Stanley J. • 2.10A • S57.61 Zimmerman, Harvey H. and Nartcy H. • 9S.45A $717.90 Fiiner, pnlllip A, 4i Yvonne • IL • $228.05 Fo»ter. GlennM. ana Dorts • l.yA• $17.27 Trivette. Burton l. ana Louise ■ 3A S42.44 It’s Nice to Have An Insurance Umbrella C ITY - RURAL - FARM O u r Rates Are b w e r ... ^ Your Neighbor! As wa art a non*proflt association and hava no stockholders to pay* w t can offtr you lowtr ratti. When lossas ara low, profits ara passad back to our policy* hoidtrs In rtducad ratas. Wt sat our own ratal and car\ makt tham low tnough to covtrlust lossts and business axpansai. W e c a r r y . • standard Hre, Wind and Hail insura • Home Protection Policy • Farm Protection Policy • Homeowners III and Personal Property Repakement Coverage HOMEOWNER - We can provide a $40,000 HO-3 for a nmt a« low bi $135.60 a year. AAA«Homtowntrf* Polley t S O ,0 0 0 -$ 1M .00 $ tO.OOO-B 17ВД0• 70.Q00 — t IM.BO • BO,ООО — $ t17.S0 В § 0 , 0 0 0 M 740 $ 100.000— $ tM.OO AAA $tandarO FIrt Policy $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 -$ $ 1 .1 ^ $ $0.0 0 0 -1 $ 112^ 0 $ ' 7 0 ,0 0 0 - $ UO.iO$ $ 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 1 4 $ ^ $ $ 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 1$$^0 $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 1 $7M Our Rates Are Lower As we ire a non-piufit «iKiclitlon and have no stockholders to pay, we can offer you lower rates. When losses are low, profits are passed back to our policy-holders in reduced rates. Serving YOU Since 1903 FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC. Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 H arrill S tre e t, S tatesv ille, N.C. 301 H arrill S tre et, S ta te sv ille , N.C. - P h o n e 873-7461 C ollect Call collect for a comparison 8D-DAV1E COUNTY UNTURl’ KISI-, KW OKIJ. TllUKSUAY, MAY 31.1984 Mona, second from right, rafting w ith other students. Mona Blaschke of W est G erm any shows her m om her classring of w hich she is very proud. They do not have them nor school annuals in G erm any. M o t h e r W a t c h e s D a u g h t e r G r a d u a t e F r o m D H S (continuod from page l-B) Cable T.V. available. . Mona says she doubts if her parents will get Cable. They don't want my sister and me to watch il. They think it makes people stupid." • Mona has a boyfriend here and dating is also different than in Germany. Here, the cost of a dale be il a movie or a dinner in an ex clusive restaurant is the boy's responsibility. In Germany, the cost of a date Is split 50-50. Mrs. Lien remembers when Mona went out on her first date here. She asked how much money she should lake. Mrs. Lien had a time trying lo explain if the guy asked her oul, he was to pick up the lab... not her. Mona said some things were aboul the same here as in Germany. The fashion trend <■; about one year Feeds Buy 10 Bags G E T 1 F R E E ! 2 I HO RSE O l FEED ■ <■ Extra Special Everyday Price R a t B a i t $ 1 7 5 I lib .B it Farm & Garden Service, Inc. 961YadkinvllleRoad Mocksville, N.C. _____ Phone:634-2017 LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. Halander Drive 2 stoiy brick veneer energy efficient home with 2 car garage, screened porch and 4-5 bedrooms. One of Mocksville's finer homes in .excellent neighborhood convenient to schools and churches. *116,000. FOR SALE OR LEASE with Optwn To Buy 22 Erwin St.. Cooleemee Affordable starter home • 2 bedrooms, 1 bath white frame. Priced at only *16,500. Hardiion Street Large, Well Maintained White Fnme House On 3 Acres Inside City Limits BeautifuHy Landscaped, Azaleas, Nut Trees And Flowers. *69,500 Soutliwood Acres Spacious 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace and carport. Convenient to High Schools *82,000.00. Garden Valiey Attractive 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home • featuring a finished basement and many extras. *79,000.00. Center Community 41 acres bordering Interstate 40, *44,000.00. Choice Lots Available In Southwood Acres Small acreage tracts available on Jack Booe Road. t a i Phone'634-6281 I / RIALICB* ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June Johmon 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 ahead of it here. In fact, she says there is a bigger difference in East Germany and West. Germany than in West Germany and America. While in Davie, she has been on two rafting trips. One in South Carolina and anot her in Tennessee. She has been splunking and mountain climbing and visited the Zoo and Carrowinds. It has been a good year for Mona and for Mrs. Lien. I am really going ^ to miss Mona said Mrs. Lien, who has now decided to sell her house. She. doesn’t know yel whal her future plans are, but she is very grateful lo have had Mona wilh her this past year. The feeling she shares is mutual. Mona says she, too, will miss her American mom. Mona w orks on her a rt w ith the help of M rs. Lien, who g iv es: her som e good pointers.. ______________ rREALTY RANCH 740 YadkinviUe Road MocksvUle, N.C. 270. i PHONE 704-634-ЗПЗ PINEBROOK SCHOOLMatonlte Siding on .7 acre. 1,001 sq framt horn« with facr>*d oarape. $36,000. rtducatf «o MUMFURU DKlVE, MOCKSVILLE - 2 btdroom. 1 bath home wlin***-*"**' basement on larse lot. Recently patnted IrTtfda t35,900. MINUTES FROM I-40-FARMINGTON INTERCHANGE Appro«1220 sq. ft., full basement. Terrific floor plan with spectacular rock fireplace. (59.900 PLENTY OF ROOM FOR THE BIG FAMILY and only » minutes ittm Hanes Mall, this 3905 sq. ft. home is situated on t acres In rural Davie County! 5 bedrooms. 4 baths, living room, family room, kitchen, dining room. sh>dy, shop, garage. Spilt foyer, and ali for ONLY $146.000.00 GWYN STREET>3 bedroom frame home with vinyl siding on a nice lot in Mocksville. 1S09 sa. Jt. »43.500. PECAN AND PERSIMMON TREES adonTmeyardof this weil-kept home in Mocksvilie. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Great properly for st«rttrt. retirees or Investors! Possible oood terms to qualified buyer. t46«0.00. ■ or mveswsi DAVIE ACADEMY^^ i|yW |f ^ 3 Mroom. 2 bam bnck---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- POSSIBLE LEASE WITH OPTION on this remodeled 3 bedroom home on Main Street in Cooleemee. 1142 sq. ft. of llvir>g space on a nice tot. $25.000.00. LAND JACK BOOE ROAD • 27.51 acres v»>ith approximately *7s feet of roadfrontw. stream, small pond, part wooded. $2.300 per atfre. Wlil »ubdlvlce Into 2 tracts. TWIN CEDARS ROAD- 2 nice V^-acre building lots. Wooded. Rntrlcted. 22*PLUS ACRES • with some tlmber> 6 to 8 acres are In cultivation. Oneof the most beautiful tracts of iand on the frurketl. Secluded. Owner will finance. Can besubdivided. $2.750.00 per acre. LAKEFRONT LIVING IN DAVIE COUNTY!-owner will subdivide this 04.5 acre tract which has 7 acres lakef root on a 20<acre watershed lake. $1.350.00 per acre. MANY TRACTS AVAILABLE CaU UB for details. • „ INVESTMENT PROPERTIESCHICKEN HOUSE-and equipment for hatching eggs. 400 ft. house on 12 acres. HATCHING EGG OPERAT10N'on2lacresalor.9 i40,«w miles east of Statesville. Property Includes house, chicken house. 3 wells, some Christmas frets, mobile home hocM up. Chicken house is now under contract with 6000 birds producing, income begins for new owner day of closing. Ш HOME PHONE NUMBERS Frank ShorlJr. HMM41M ______ Dorl«M. Short n»-M M lM REAiioR* Pebble Com»tier ' tlt-NMSW iqual Housinf O n l U I K 2 1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE R E A L TO R ' wutrtnf MSriMG SfRVlCf :M M S LOVELY RESIDRED HOME IN DAVIE COUNTY lurrouiided by 3 acres. 4 bedrooms, bay window and Hreplace in living room. Dining room has iireplace. Sunporcb leads lo pàtio. A real ibow place. Call for showing. EXCELLENT LOCATION IN MOCKSVILLE! You’U Hnd thli 3 bedroom ranch home to be a bargain. Den and Uving room. Full basement. t4S,900.00. PRIVATE ACRE LOT NEAR WO! Neat 3 bedroom ranch home. Spacious living room. Priced atON]J{^(,tOO.OO. PRETTY SETTING ON O V B M [3 [0 VcioiM brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, full finished I.....% » | ^ illlT ii» l........ pool. |84,500.00. CREEKWOOD-OWNER TRANSFERRED AND MUST SELL! Ctuilempurary borne with 3 bedrooms, large great room. Basement garage. Wooded lot! 174,900.00. ■ P u t N u m b e r l t o w o r k f o r y o u ; jo Mackintosh Elizabeth Bohl AUenMartin Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Cay McCollum 76&4931 998-6187 998-5294 76M777 998-2498 699-3489 Otfice 766-4777 or 766-9114 Advance News The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard held their reunion Sunday, May 20 al Glenn Howard's Fire Station. Approximately one hundred people enjoyed the happy occasion and a tour of the F'irc Station and Mr. Howard’s cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy spent Monday through Saturday al Disneyworld in Florida. One day was spent al the Epcot Center. Also a visit lo Sea World where they saw "Shamu” the killer whale. Miss Jill Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, was on the Dean’s list at Western Carolina University for the entire year. During the Spring semester Jill maintained a 3.76 average. A rising Senior al WCU, Miss Carter is getting a degree in Bachelor of Finé Arts with concentration on Interior Design. Brenda Zimmerman of Long Island, New York spent Friday night and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman. Saturday morning she visited her grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Shutt at Foxmoor Family Center in Mocksville. Mrs. Sallie Carter’s Saturday overnight visitors were her daughter-in-lawj her grandson and two great-grandsons, Mrs. Jannie Carter of Minneapolis, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. LjTin Carter and two sons of Minneapolis. On Sunday all of them drove to Charlotte to visit another grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Ray Carter-and family. They went especially to attend the graduation of Mrs. Carter’s great- granddaughter Nicole Carter from a Church School Kindergarten on Wednesday night. They relumed home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. “Jim” Crowe of Sanford, Florida spent Sunday and Monday with cousins Edith and Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Crowe grew up in this community and was formerly Eva Shutt. Our community expresses sympathy to the Zimmerman family in the death of their brother Oren D. Zimmerman who died suddenly last Thursday. Mrs. Irene Myers has returned home after being hospitalized in Davie Hospital in serious condition for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Potts recently returned home from a vacation in Honolulu, Hawaii. Spending a week on the island of Oahu, they relaxed on Waikiki Beach and visited many area sights and points of interest. Highlights of their trip included a 120 mile narrated tour around the island; a visit to the USS Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor; a Hawaiian Luau at Paradi.ce Cove and a visit to Hickman Air Force Base during Armed Forces Observation Day. Meanwhile, back at home their baby daughter Rebecca was well taken care of by her live-in babysitters. “First Shift” (Tuesday-Saturday) included her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts. ‘‘Second Shift" (Salurday-’l’uesday) included her maternal grandmother Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow, and her aunts, Mrs. Lynne Doss and Ms. Laura Tut- terow. Everyone involved had a Wonderful time! Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and daughter Melany spent last weekend at North Myrtle Beach. Carolina i-E E E i^ Energy Efficient Homes. Inc. For Ai! Your Building and Remodeling Needi Home Place Realty. Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs Wt are an approvtd Firmtr’t Home Admlnlitritton Butldir. Call itlon on a homa .with no down payment and a lowuifor Informal... monthly paymant. SALISBURY ST.-MOCKSVILLE-New, 2 alary cape cod home wilh 4 bedrooms, 2 bathi, and heat pump. ISB.NO.N. ‘Hila qua IUl fora N.C. Hauling Finance Agency Loan with an Inlereat Rale of 10.35 percent. II you make I29.1M or leii and have not owned a home in the lati 3 years you may qualify for nn« of theae low Intereil loan* HICKORY IK E E -L o ti^A -Z a s aasuropUan avaUable. 3 BR. 2 Bath, Paiiive Solar Home, SKMtsMC Reduced lo $42,900.00 RURAL HALL AREA-2BR, 1 Batti, full basement. Under conalrucUoti KINGSWOOD. STATESVILLE-3BR, 2 Bath wlUi Hreplace - Under cooilructlon • 159,900.00. FOREST OAKS, HARM0NY-3BR, lU Balh, FmHA approved. QUAIL RIDGE, STATESVILLE-3BR, 2 Batti home wiUi flrepUce. $54 too 00 142 MOW FHA-VA Approved - COOLEEMEE • 2 story 3 BR 1 Batti 2 F.P. fully carpeted, Refrigeralor, D.W. range. Fruit treea t27,90<.. LANB. RURAL HALL-Lots or acreage for tale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS-Two buUding loU far tale, STATESVII.I.R.I.nU for tair from M,2M.00, HARMONY-FmHA Approved loU. ADVANCE-Nlce wooded luU fiom $4,500.00. HICKORY HILL-Two nice buUding ioU • $5900.00 each. Hwy. MW-Two lots $3,000.00 each to teU or wUi buUd to luit buyer. WU.L BOONE ROAD-La»e building lot - $4500.00. BEAdi PROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PATIO HOMES al Nortti Myrtle Beach, from 154,900.08._____________ ______ own home - 1st. and 2nd. mortgage loans are available wilh intereit rates from 1 to 3 percent for Ihote who qualify. If your home needs room addition, insulation, reroofing, new windowi or any Im provements. please caU ut for addlliooal Information oa these ioant. 634-2252 or 998-2969. _____________ 119 Depot itreet Mocksville, NC PHONt 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker " Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales Ì Cooleemee News Mrs. Katherine Naile continues to undergo treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for several weeks. Dick and Elaine Melton Palmer of New Orleans, Louisiana spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mellon. They came especially lo attend Mrs. Palmer’s Class Reunion on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Charleston, S.C. returned home Sunday after spending the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. They also came for the Class Reunion. Others attending the class reuniop on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce of Atlanta, Georgia. They were the weekend guests of hfc parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce. POOL PASSES ! Season passes to the Cooleem^ Swimming Pool are now on sale' ip Davie Discount Drugs, Cooleemee Shopping Center. The cost thè season is $75 per family or $50 for a single pass. The gate price is $i;M per day, per person. J SENIOR CITIZENS ] The Cooleemee Senior Citizeifi held their regular meeting Monday, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 52 members ahd guests. • ' One new member, Mrs. Marie Padgett, was welcomed into tlie club. Guests included: The Rev. and Mrs. Rex Gibbs, Mrs. Knox JohA- stone, Mrs. Elizabeth BrovvA, Dwayne Isley, Mrs. Mai*y Buchannon, Mrs. Lib Brackens.: | Miss Hannah Jones introduce the Rev. Rex Gibbs, pastor ;0f Comatzer United Methodist Church, who presented a most in teresting and enlightening program. ; ' Mrs. Annie Lever of Mocksville gave a report on the new Davle County Senior Citizens Center, which is in the process of being remodeled in the B. C. Brock Building. This new Center wlll^iie for all Senior Citizens organizatiotts in the counly. ' ■ Members of the Cooleemee cliib report on their trip recently ;lo Tanglewood Park in Winston-Salem where they participated in the onp- mile “Walk For Health,” followed by a luncheon. г DAVIE COUNTY 1Л'П К;Ч<1Ч. Ki ( ORD. nU IRSIM >'. M AY 31, 1984-9D Center Extension Homemakers Hold Regular Meeting Center Extension Homemakers held their monthly meeting, Tuesday, May 15, 1984 at Center Community Building, with Louise Tutterow, as hostess. . The meeting was called to order by Gail Smith, president of the club, who presented the devotional thoughts on “ New Every Morning". God gives us new blessings each new morning. People need to take them and use them wisely and with meaning. God provides for the sparrows and will provide for us if we will only let Him. Each morning bnown are. C larence and Dorcas Broadon of Route 7, M ocksville with their recent catch of Blues which w ere caught a t Ocean Sands, N.C. Also in the fishing party w ere Jack and Patricia Glover and son, Jason. The 69 Blues w ere caught in the surf in about three hours and they w eighed 15- 20 pounds each. Anim al Protection Society To M eet Mocks The Animal Protection Society ' will hold their monthly meeting, Tuesday, June 12, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom 'Hard- ■ wick in Farmington, N.C. Final plans will be made for the 1984 Summer Cat and Dno Shnui. Refreshments will be served. All interested persons are invited to attend. According to.Mrs. Hard wick, you and your ideas are needed. For information or directions, call: 99B-29i3. Phone 704-634^111 It Insurance Phone 704-634-6112 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INSURANCE - ALL TYPES HOMES META BREEZE LANE-WiUow Run-Energy efficient, 3 BR, IMi B, deck, front stoop, city water and sewer, carport, paved street and drive $40,900. HWY. 158 & FARMINGTON RD.-Beautlful 3BR, brick rancher. 2B, den w-fp, porch, c. heat & air, local no. to WS, only 8 yrs. old. {45.500. COUNTY LINE RD.-Nice country home on 5.7A. All fenced, barn and outbuildinm. |S9,000. FAUSTHALL DEV.-Off Jack Booe Rd. Brick and cedar siding 3BR, 2B tri level. Large family rm. W-fp. House and lot |55,00o House with 3 additicaai lots tW.OOO. Owner financing for 25 years at 12 percent APR. No down payment SHEFFIELD RD.-Nice hoMaiiHorner lot, 3BR H4B. excellent condiUon. Landscaped, gar4№JtiNe. 139.000. HILLCREST CT.-3BR, m B, LR w-FP, DR, carport »38,500. PINERIDGE RDi-BcáutUul 3BR, 2B. LR w-fpl, full bsmt w-fpl on 1.44A. County WS* heat pump, dble garage. |S8,900. UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Energy efflcient 3BR. l^B , deck. City water and sewer, paved street and drive. Pick your own colors. 100 percent Hnancing to first time home buyer. High 30’s. 225 G V^N 8T.-2BR, IB.'frame house, cedar siding on large lot. Recent remodeling. Walking distance lo shopping. $35,500. ^ ROLLING HILLS LANE-Beantlfidly kept- 3BR, 2B home with above ground swimming PoaL Annro». IMO «n. ft living area. $42,500. " ‘» m W W W n lW n irivate setting. $«3,100. 'RnN№DALERD.-Lll№lisvfnrn8S№uranl setting. Excellent buy. OFF GLADSTONE RD.-2BR Miidiy iuUt home in m Acre. Com pletely furnished Inclnding freexer. $22,500. MIS^BR, l^B . 1587 sq. (t. heated space, large lot Excellent buy at '937t500* N. MAIN srmBB, 2>4B, 2440 sq. ft. living space, Nice older home. CAmÓWOODS-3BR, 2B home. Large LR, den, formal DR. 200 ft . .lovely Uvlog space. $W,SOO. ' OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town houses $75,iW-New patio homes $S»,iM. . HARDISON 8T.-2 or 3 BR, IB, brick home. This house has been re- ; decorated, new carpet paint and new roof...an ideal starter home. ' 3*1 ROLLING HILLS LN. - 3BR, 2B brick house with attached garage. VLUtejew. . ;OFF CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home with fuU basement ; YADKINVILLE RD. - WeU kept 2BR, LR, dining rm. with enclosed : porch. Central air. Garage and Workshop. ExceUent coadlUca.' $38,900. / EDGEWOOD aR CLE • 3BR, 2B house - 2 car carport, fenced lot cenlralair,c«Bcretedrive, den with fireplace. IMG sq. ft heated area, : solar system i«7.000. TOT8T. - Lovely U k «|¡n E B il^B lB B l* * « " c ><■>• $38,500 WANDERING LANE: 4 BR, 2B home with 2FP, Urge famUy niom on lower level complete with swimming pool. Ideal location in MockavUie. CaU today.for appointment to see this W|^ kept home. GODBEY RD. • Neat house «a H A., 2 or 3 bedroom, IB. Beautifni ^es^easonabiy priced. 'WILLOW RUN - New BR. room, i or 2d, energy ' efficient deck, city water a E ÍU ¡|r, paved street lOH Percent APR Fencing JERICHO CHURCH RD. • 4BR, 2HB, den w-^l. or wood insert; 2 kitchens, dhl. carport paved drive. Approx. 4A land. One of the best UsUnp we have |iad. See to appreciate. MOBILE HOME and lot - »70,2BR, County Water, $19,000.00. COMMERCL^L 'Only 11 yrs. old, (or sale or léase. COOLEEMEE - Good business lot - approx. 208x230 facing Hwy. 8«1. COUNTY HOME ROAD ■ Weslslde MobUe Home Parii. 4 acrcs, chabi link fence, 12 mobile homes. Moothly Income $2,052 fuU rental. Price $135,000. Owner financing al 10 percent APR. BEAR CREEK RD. - Cummerclál bUg. Mx30 on 1.8 acres wiUi 3 phase elec. Currently 2 apts. $32,000. LAND MobUe Home Lots, wooded, road frontage. $2300 Goodsoa Rd. (Rowan Co.) 18^rich totlom land-stream. CORNATZER RD.-Approx. 3 acres near golf courses, couuiy water, ' wooded. LIBERIA CHURCH ROAD - 24 acres beautiful farm land - approx. 20 ' acres under culUvatlgn, stream on property. Possible owner Hnan- clog. -SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL HD.-15A. rollhig land...part open, part hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-lo< 345’ street frontage, 200' deep. Zoned business. WOODLAND DEV. • 5.08 wooded acres edge of Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE -42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. COUNTRY LANE DEVELOPMENT-large wdoded lot Good locaUon. ' NEAR FARMlNGTOKl-Hwy. 801.9.387A open Und, long rd. fronUge, wUI divide. '• . TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two >AA lots. BordcrUg T«ln Cedars GoU Course. FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracte - W-S No, ________ 80 ACRES-Beautlfui land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A. 10 open, long road fronUge, good building sites, HOWARD ST.-lOOxUO ft lot, City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Graham Madisop S34-5176 Holland Chaffin S34-5186 Luther PotU.RHU 998-8420 Louise Frost Daigle 631-2816 Henry Shore 634-5810 Sam Howell 634-2060 KathlWall 492-7631 Connie Kowalske 634-6S43 6 3 4 -6 111 or 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 2 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Myers spent the weekend at tho coast. Mrs. Flossie Jones returned to her home Wednesday after spending 10 days with her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Brown of Summerfield. Mrs. Florence Carter was a patient at Davie County hospital for several days for observation and te.st last week. Billy Mock and friends enjoyed deep sea fishing over the weekend at More head City. Mrs. Henry Miller was a patient at Forsyth hospital last \freek for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter attended the funeral for their brother-in-law and uncle, Elmer Bidden whose funeral was held Tiiursday at 4 p.m. at Pinebluff. is new and fresh. Start your mor ning with faith and trust in the lx)rd. The group then sang "V ive I'amour” . During the business session Frances O’Neal and Louise Boger were chosen for the nominating committee for 1985 officers. Several that went on the Washington Cultural trip told about the things they saw such as: The Kennedy Center, the Washington Mall, the Library of Congress, the Wliite House and Nancy Reagan, Mt. Vernon and a stop at Lightfoot, Williamsburg, Va. A report was given on the Spring District Day held in Greensboro on May 1, 1984. The theme of the program was "Building a Wardrobe pmSiV FAMOUS RUSCO J WARI« VINYL flEPUCEMENT WINDOWS for Success” . The narrator told how to use twelve basic garments for a complete wardrobe and that black shoes are out; handbag does not have to match your shoes, just let it blend with other colors. Mrs. Ostine West presided a program on "Home Care of the Elderly". The following are some points she presented to the Club: Provide them with tender love and care, have patience and un derstanding of their needs, be thoughtful, have a good bedside manner, learn to listen, watch their diet and think what they can handle (not all elderly can eat a steak), know how much medicine they take, when to give it and make a list for them of the medicine they take and put a supply in one bottle fur the day, have suitable clothing for them so they will be comfortable and you will be comfortable lo be around them. The main tluHUjil was the TLC and a first aid book‘ in the home. A special member, Margaret Lowry, will be leaving the club and the county June 10, 1984 to go to Bryson City, N.C. She was presented with a going away gift by Gail Smith. Margaret will sorely be missed. The Club was adjourned with the Club Collect; after which delicious refreshments were served. Tho act of snapping one’s fingers has a name. It Is' called a fillip. VINYL SIDING AND TRIM SALE conti «ошшс OHTROL^ RESIDENTIAL «. COMMERCIAL VA'>$i FHA Inspection ^SEAMLESS GUnERS ★ CARPORTS ■k PATIO COVERS ★ AWNINGS ★ PATIO DOORS ★ ENCLOSURES ★ MINI BLINDS ★ ROOFING ★ RAILING ★ SHUHERS FREE ESTIMATES FIN A N C IN G _A V A ILA B LE Rom Chaffin < А ч EXTERMINATING 634-5720 D A Y O R NIGHT Vsdklnvllle Ro«d-Mocksvl11a, NC I N V E S T M E N T ''SIDING& WINDOW COMPANY VÍSIT OUR 4 SHOWROOMS SHOWROOM C L E M M O N S . 1426 |LewIsvllle.Clemmons Rd. 766-0620 766-0170 SHOWROOMS. WAREHOUSE F A R M IN G T O N Hwy. 801 & Hwy. 601 (Look for Signs) 998-3288 NICK MARCARI, SALES 998-3339 SHOWROOM K E R N E R S V IL L E 144 N. Main St. 9965054 WAREHOUSE D O W N TO W N W IN S T O N -S A LEM 167 Brookstown Ave. 725-0151 H o w q r d R e a l t y 8 t I n s . A g e n c y I n c , 330 South Salisbuiy Street PHONE 634 3538 Mcchsyllle, NC 1 bath, llv-rm, din. Teenier lot), frunt porch. NEW USTING NO. 461 - MILLING RD. 2-3 bdrm. 2 story, 1056 s.f., 2 bath, 30 yr. old, good ¿and. - métal OUtbulUlDg (8 X14) 120,000.00. UNDER CONS’TRUC’nON-Near completian, itUI time for yon to choose carpet, wallpaper, palnti: Mint tee to apprecUte the quaUty and special features in this three bedroom, two bathroom, great room w-fhreplace enclosed glass sun porch, totally energy efficient, carport, beautiful corner lot well landscaped, rustic siding, one of the better neighborhoods in MocksviUe, city water Л sewage. Priced at only $59,900.00. ’TOT S’TREET-Great location to towmjiCh.NjIs, and shoppbig facilities is this 3BR, 2 bath home with Д Я вМ . к:>л:Ьеп, large utility. Xlso storage room off of carport. EieAnciurnace and central air, carport. Price tsi.500. Loan Assumption available. No. 512 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- 3-4 bdrm. 1 bath, 1+ acre lot, brick and cedar siding exterior, 1213 s.f., 14x20 shop with electricity. ÑU. 4S8.CHES’TNUT WAV- 3 bdrm. 2Ц bathi. ipUt level, 19*5 plus or minus sf., basement, screened porch, deck off den, deck off of mstr. bdrm., 2 sep. dress areas, 4.1 acre lot, в yrs. old, 2 car garage, 2 heat pumps, den has Cathedral ceUing with exposed beams, central vacuum, excellent cond., $91,000.00. • NO. 459-FOREST LANE- 2 bdrm., I bathframewlth Ahi. siding, 1143 plus or minus s.f. with basement, din. area, den, (fireplace), kitchen, breakfast area, front and back porch, 1 car carport, good cond. $39,900.00 NO. 491-64W-CEN’TER COK area, 1 cai' cafport, Utl verv eood rnnrt m.sanV NO. 524 - OAKDALE SUBDIVISION ONjpCTrick, 3 BR, 2 hath, 20N sf, full basement, llv. rm., (Я ге в к а ^Ш ^тт., fam. rm., kiU^M, deck overlooks pool, ce m u tfh ^9 a i^n d s ^ - paved Ь м к е ^ court, central vacuum syd^iinieceatly painted exterior. $TT,909.09. NO. 474 - HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm., 2Ц baths, (rame li rock exterior, Uv. rm.-(bay window), (ormal din. rm., den (exposedbeams), deck off from den, 2 car garage, exceUent cond., $90,509.00. NO. *52e-BOXWOOD FARM-9932 sf., 2 story brick exterior w- basement, sUte roof, 3-car garage, 50.3 acres, paved drive throughont estate. House haï some carpet mostly hardwood floors. ’Total of 9 bedrooms, 9 baths, 2 sUircases (one spiral), 52 yrs. оИ, exceUeat cond., First door Includes - large entrance haU, Uv. rm., din. rm., (am. rm., library, Florida rm. (slate floor), 2 baths (1 powder rm.) screened porch and paüo, each rm. has fireplace. Second floor In cludes -9 bdrms., 7 baths, each bdrm, has flrefilace, master bdrm. has sleephig porch off of it, Florida rm. EsUte alto includes lo( guest house W-13M s.f. greenhouse, bam. $375,090.99. Call offlce for brochure! NO. 547-371 ROLLING HILLS LANE-VA Loan assemption avaUable to qualified buyer. Brick 3-bedroom Щ baths, Uvhig room, dinbig room. utUity г(ют, 3 yrs. old, exceUent condition $42,900. NO. Ш -U l SOUTH-1759 s.f., 3 bA-m., 2 hath, kitchen, great rm. (15 : 31. fireplace, dining area), celling fan, central air, 3 acres land, $ 4 5 ,5 0 0 jO O NO. 529 - N. MAIN ST. - 3382 bath, 2 story frame, Uvhig rm., din. rm., family Include: Island & china cabinet, 60 yrs. old.«(^^nM W ^№ ig-liot water BB, oil furnace, wood furnace) attir wPfli^MO. NO. 530 - AVON ет.-1097 s.f., 3 bdrm., I bath, llv. rm., dining arm, kitchen, full unfinished basement, (woodstove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. $32.000. _ _____ NO. 4I4-CHBRRV HIM, ВП, .4 bdrm., 1 bath, 2 stoiy ffam'eTTW yrs. oM. partial remodeled, hall, llv. rm., fam. rm., den, kitchen, utlUty rm., full attic.14 acres & old school bldg. “Augusta Academy” 25i50,2 story 90-100 yrs. old., parUtloned into rooms $65.000.00. NO. 53Ü - AVON S r.-abdrm., IVi hath, brick with approx. 13S0 s.f.. llv. rm.. din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond.. $58.000.00. NEW USTING No. 508 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE > 3 bdrm., 1 baUi, brick, 1415 s.f., Uv. rm., den, din. area, kitchen w-bar, patio, partial basement, $41,900.00. No. 428 - DANIEL ROAD-3 bdrm., 1 bath, brick, 1900 s.f. i + acres, enclosed carport, good cond., $38,000.00._____........................... _ No. 480 - M)l NOR’m-3 bdrm., 2 bath, bridi, 1932 s.f., (Toot porch, deck, (ull basement (pnrtlallv finished) a car carport, I-t^-H acres (2 loU), many trees. $54,900.00. ,|,|i|rr| ' . .No. 499- WHI-rNEY i(l>.-3 b|s|M rf|^№ JG lH 1 car carport, front torch and deck, wood stov^^ftpiB^BSnl7M3,700.00. No. 423 - HWY. 64 WEST-Brlck Veneer, 1100 s.f., 3-4 bdrm., 2 baths,.Uv. rm., dhl. rm., (am. rm., utlUty rm., 2 (fa-epUcea (1 decorative), basement (carpeted, paneled, playroom, buUt-in bookcases and cabinets), 2 car carport, good condition, gUss porch and patto, bam, garden space, WILL RENT UN’H L SOLDI $74,000.00. Nn sii-GLADSTONEJUM M Ur wM® mobUe home, 3 bdrm., 2 hatt. Uv rm., .«n or wood heating, on 2 loU - (toUl 1 a c«) e x « < S S S I K y ^ ll«»clng. I » . « » «*- No. 524-S. M AlNLSayiaBlM l n "548^1«W O R T.-B rick, 3 btom, I batti, Uv. ™ . s.f. -I- full basement wlOi kitchen, suspended ceUings, 1 bath, playroom, excellent cond., $*2,500.00 No 413 - 863 NORTH MAIN ST: Needs no repairs present owner has taken care of aU of these. Close In to town, churches, grocwy within walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 io '^ J T ^ M O U N T A IN C H A I X 'T ^ - F ^ E - 2 b ^ 1 ^ sleeping area on large wooded lotGrandfather M t Assumable loan possible. $32,500.00. No. 498 - IN ’TOWN-Beautifui, 3 bdrm. brick rancher mcludhig huge master suite formal Uvhig room, dining room, breakfast room, cohered patio, 'gorgeous landscaping. $75.000.00. NO. 467 - WES’TWOOD VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.-Tlme-sharlng Condo. 800 s.f. $8,100.00. No. 477 - AZALEA DRIVE-Gardcn VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 bath, 3W2 s.f., exceUent cond. FuU' completed- basement, beautiful wooded lot. $150,000.00. frame, 1139 s.f., dty water and -LAND- -HOME PHONES Julia Howard Ann F . Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki H. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 C. C. Chapman .Myrtle Grimes Cdvin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 Ш REALTOR' NO. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200 $8,900.00. NO. 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTA’TE-2 adjoining loU beautifully wooded. (150 x 246.52 x 237.53 x 212.76) plus (246.52 x 258.72 X 132.«2 X 132.62 X 203.52) comer lot, approx. 2 acres $16,800.00. NO. 535 - SPRUCE ST. - Wooded lot lh town, 150.47 x 94.17 x 150.47 x 94.17, good location $2,500.00. No. 443 -"OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd.. 3 loU-100x200 each lot. $5,400.00.No. 405 - PARKER KOAD: 3 traete (1)4 acres, $14,000. (2) 18 acres $25,200. (3) 12 acres with bam, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000.No. 505 - OFF HWY. 64 WEST- 16-t- acres plus ham, water and Umber. $32.oao. No: 493 - 12 to '» lo OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. ToUl price .S18.000. Can be sold IndivlduaUy. No. 432 - OFF BETHEl- CH. UU.-fl.M acrcs $48,000.00. No. 253 - WOODLAND-Heavlly wooded 2 acres $6300.00. No. 273 - HWY. 64 WEST - 4 mUes from MocksviUe. 10 acres $27.500. Lotb of road frontage. Excellent loratlnn. No. 519 - HWY. 158 - Lot 163.5 x 222.29. $5.000.00. No. 349 - LOTS in Garden VaUey & Hickory Hill. r lo iv DAVll-, C’O l'NTV l-.NTI IU'i'ISt HliCüKD THURSDAY, MAY 31.1984 Double-Point Meet Racing Saturday Night NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED 8S Executor ol the estate of Fowsett W. Corart, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons tiavlng claims aoalnst said estate lo present ttxem to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December. 1904, 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 wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of May, 1984. Leo Coiart, YadWnvllle Rd., Mocksville. N.C., Executor of the estate of Fawsett W. Coiart.MartinandVanHoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville.N.C. 37 028 5-31 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Cora M. Grubb, deceased, late of Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of May, 1984.' Roy W. Collotte, 026, Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C., Executor of the estate of Cora M. Grubb, deceased. 5-24 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE • HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Ruth M. Butner, 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 24th day of November, 1984, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to tald estate wlll please make 'Immediate payment to the ‘undersigned. Thisthe 21st day of May, 1984. Kenneth M. Butner, Executor of !the estate of Ruth M. Butner. deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box «06.* Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-24 4tnp ' . The Town of Mocksville 1984- 1985 budget has been submitted to the Tovm Board and Is balanced at 13,419.540.00. The bud0«t Is availtbla for public .Inspection In the office of the ..Town Clerk. The 1984-1985 ; . budoat has $119.000 of Revenue . Sharing rnonles wttlch the Town / propoMS to »pend on capita) ,'lmprovementi to our waste treatment tyittm..‘.A Public Hearing wlll be held June 11. 1984 at 7:00 p.m. at the .' Mocksville Town Hall at which Jtln^ any persons who wish to make nr»t or prwnt wrIttM commentt on Revenue Sharing and the 19e4-19es budget may be .heartl. .. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 5-JMtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION WHEREAS, a petition has been submitted to the Town ol Mocksville pursuant to G. S. 160A-299 reauestlng the closing of a portion of a public alley running perpendicular from Clement Street and ly*no »between those tvw tracts deeded to Or. Joel L. Edwards in Deed Book 121, page 305, Davie County Registry and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron pin. Ihe Northwest corner of Tract No. I in Deed Book 12t, page 335, Davie County Registry in the Eastern edge of Clement Street; thcnce from the beginning Soulh BS degrees 15 minutes 15 seconds East '92.91 feet to an Iron pin; thence Norlh 05 degrees 19 minutes 21 seconds East 20 or more feet to the Southern line ol C. F. Meroney et al (DB 27, page 336); thence North 85 degrees 15 minutes 15 seconds West to the Eastern edge of Clement Street (the distance being approximately 93 feet); thence South 04 degrees 18 minutes 00 seconds West 20 feet to POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING.■AND, WHEREAS, It would appear lhal Ihc closing ol the described portion ol Mild ailey would not t>e detrimental to the public Interest or the property rights ol any individual. NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that Ihe Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville intend lo close the ailey hereinaller referred to pursuant to the procedures set lonh in G.S. 160A-399 of Ihe General Statutes, and to that end call for a public hearing on the question to be held on the Sth day of June. 1984.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution shall be published once a week for lour successive weeks In the Davie County Enterprise Record priol- to the date set forth for said hearing, and that a copy of this resolution be sent by registered or certified mail, to ali owners of property ad-' joining the alley as shoWn on the Davie County tax records, and that a copy of this resolution shall be prominently posted In at least two places along said alley. BE IT PURTJHER RESOLVED that the called for hearing t>e held on the Sth day of June, 1984. at 7:00 o'clock p.m. at the Mocksviile Tow/n Hall.THIS RESOLUTION was unanimously adopted at the meeting of the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Mocksviile on the Sth day of June. 1984. . D. J.Mando. Mayor Attest: Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 5-104lnp • Bible Schoool Vacation Bible School will be held at Liberty Wesleyan Church in the Sheffield community, June 11, through June 15, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. The theme this year Is entitled, "Jesus Is My Answer." The public is invited to attend. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIXES’ NOTICE . Having qualified asExccutrIx ol the estate of Hubert Boies, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present It^em to the undersigned on or before the 24th day ol November, 1984. said date being at least six months from the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice wlli be pleaded Inbarol their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate wlli please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 24 day of May, 1984, ihe same being the first publication date. Tilthia M. Hanes. Executrix, Shirley B. Riddle Simpson. Executrix ol the estate of Hubert Boles.'Brocks. McCiamrock Attorney^at Law.P.O. BOXJ47 Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-3518 5-24 4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Raymond H. Gibson, late ol Davie County, Ihls is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 17th day of November, 1984. being six months from the first day of publication or.this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 1984. Raymond H. Gibson, Jr., executor of the estate of Raymond H. Gibson, deceased. Martin«, Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville.N.C. 27028 5-17 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION in the District Court In the Matter of the Adoption of Russell Anthony O'Neal Adams by Island Keith Adams TO: Danny Mack Shaw Take Notice that a verilied pleading seeking relief against you have been Hied In the above enllllcd action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows: adoption of said minor child by petitioner. You are required lo make defense to such plcadlno not later lhan Ihe 36lh day of June, 1984, said dale being 40 days trom the lirst publication ol this notice, or from the date petition is required lo be llled, 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. Thisthe 17ih day of May. 1984. Hall and Vogler. Attorneys at Law By William E. Hall, Attorney for Petitioner P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 S-17 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Venice Long Livingston, deceased, late of Davie County, Ihis Is lu nulify ■ all persons having claims aoalnst said «state to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 3Ut day ot Novem ber, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to. said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. Thisthe 31SI day of May. 1984. Lucille Williams, Rt. 3. Box 504,Mocksville, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Venice Long Livingston, deceased. 5-31 4tp The “Paul Cicner Ford 100” for Modified Division cars will be the main event Saturday night as NASCAR stocli car raccrs enter a crucial point of the season with a “double-point” meet for all divisions at Dowman Gray Stadium. Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., defending champion in the race, also is the defending champ in the track’s Winston Racing Series and leader in standings which will decide the 1984 crown. The 100-lap race is the feature of a five-race program scheduled as the season’s fifth meet for the municipal stadium’s quarter-mile asphalt track. Also on the agenda are two 20-lap I.imited Sportsman races, a 20-lap Street Slock event and a 15-Iap race for the novices nf Ihe Blunderbust class. Practice runs are to start when the stadium’s gates are opened to the public at 6 p.m. Saturday, with qualifying trials al 7 and. the first race at 8:15. Worley, whose early-season superiority ended abruptly last week, nevertheless held the lead in standings-by a 17-point margin over Brent Elliott ot Denton. Elliott led qualifying trials, becoming the year’s first two-time pole position winner, and led all the way in the first of two 25-lap races. Philip Smith of Kernersville won the second race, maintaining his third position in standings-just two points behind Elliott. It was the first victory of the season for both. In a double-header the previous week, a niglilcap victory by Ralph Brinkley of • Lexington ended a four-race Worley winning streak that dated back to 1983's final event. Steve Plemmons of Winston- Salem registered his fifth triumph of the year in the first of two 20-lap Limjted Sportsman races last week. Johnny James of Winston-Salem came from the rear and won the second race after a 19th-lap tangle which involved all but two cars in the event. James was one of those who Avoided the massive pileup. A thunderstorm ended the night’s activity and brought postponement of a 20-lap Street Slock race and a 15-lap Blunderbust event. Officials said those races would be rescheduled as part of double- headers on later programs. Motorcycle Drag Racing At Farmington I The 8lh Annual Cycle Racing Associates Sportsnationals set for June 3rd at Farmington Dragway could see some new motorcycle drag racing records set with the powerful top fuel class and pro funny class drag.cyclcs being on the card for the event. Four nationally known top fuel class drag cyclists will battle it out in a "round robin” series of runs with one of these going to break his own record. Larry McBride, of Newport News, Va., will be aboard his super-charged Kawasaki that he rode to a ORA state record last season at Farmington when made a blazing record run clocked at 151 mph with an elapsed time of 4:96 '^W®RLD'S FAIR^ New Orleans '84 rat csHf ccimmH mri2-m n 3 bfldrooms, 2% baths, sunkon living room, full basement, plenty closets and cabinets, enclosed brmzeway, garage. ‘ Cooleemee. $72,000. Call 284-2510 for appointm ent (284-2003 after ,3 p.m.) 4-H News ■,,...,;:Tlie ‘Trailblazers 4-H Cliib held Î.;;îheir monthly meeting, Thursday, '':>-May 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the >v Thoroughbred Training Center. The ^--pledges were led by Jeep Wilson ‘:;"and Marie Sagraves. There was a short business './ meetmg consisting of thé Bake and .'; l'Yard Sale -which was held on Saturday, May 26. ■I.'; June 18 will be the date for the blood mobile in Davie County. June 28 is District Activity Day. ' The program was on the '.I'*: preparation of people and horses for ••;: the Handicapped Riding Program. I’here will be another practice -> session on Tuesday, June 5, at 6:30 % p.m. at the Thoroughbred Training • Center. We need volunteers and horsesll >' * The actual program will begin on ;; -..Tuesday evening, June 12, at 6:30 ■ p.m. The Seaford Lumber Company also donated the lumber to build a : loading ramp for those children in wheelchairs. The meeting was then adjourned. Shelli Hardwick Rgporter A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N lUM 2. lOHM. Yadkinville Auction Co. Building 509 East Main Street, Yadkinville N.C. 2 DIM I« SaU S«wins M iehint 4 9td iWattr Bnd rrama Mirror«Tooil Adding Machines Ch«»l 0» Drawers Claw Foot Ctiair Oron In Ranf«Craftsman Grass CatcherLampsgnd Tables5f»rkeratorsOld TrunksPictures ft FramesClothing «I Clothing Rack«Lots Of Box Lot Itnms A U C TIO N EER ; Roy Wripht N C A L No. 2120 ÍH O N F. (919) 998-8637 . M IL L E R 'S R E S T A U R A N T HIGHW AY 64 & 601 M O C K S V ILLE, NC 27028 OPEN 24H Ò U R g , ■Miy 30-June 5 Daily Special With Choice O f 2 Vegetables -Avidlable 11:00 AM -10:00 PM— Wednesday Saligbury Steak Ibureday Baked Ham W/PineappU Sauce • Friday Grilled Pork Chops Sunday Chicken & Dumplins Monday Spaghetti & Meat Balls Tuesdav lioast Beef AUo chooia ddlclo'ui dinnin from our r>«ulir mtnu. C A R R Y OUTi p.A V A ILA B LE Phone:634-2621 Four Corners A large number of men nf this ;; community put a new roof on the - homeofMr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery ' Saturday. Mr. Lowery has been , shut-in for several years. I think this is a good Christian thing to do in helping others. • • Joe White and Ed Kelly attended • ;the Lions State Convention in 1 '.Raleigh during the weekend. ; ■: Sandra Anderson and friend, Con ■ !Shelton, Monica Simpson were ; ; Monday dinner guests of Mrs. ; - Johnsie Shelton. : Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., ; James Wesley Baity, Mr. and Mrs. ; -Batry Smith, Garland Sheets, and ■: Frank Carter visited A. C. ■ Ralledge, Sr. and Edna Mae ' i Ratledge during the weekend. -: Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended. ; tho music rccital at Davie County ; Library Sunday afternoon. Mark • ■ While performed. Mr. BiU Fleming of Georgia ; '.visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ■ Fleming during the weekend. At Today's Prices... I* Pavs To Improve! Why Move? V IN Y L R i P L A C m i N T 1 N IN D 0 W S V I N Y L S I D I N C * Energy effcient * Maintenance FREE * Tilt action for easy cleaning * 20 year warranty on moving parts Never needs painting Variety of colors Insulating sheathing to reduce energy costs Lifetime warranty FREE ESTIMATES — FINANCING AVAILABLE ENERGY«sSCONOMIZERS T H R U W A Y C A L L 7 4 8 -0 4 5 4 MON FRI 8A M TO bP M SAT to A M TO 2 P M seconds on the one-eighth mile strip. He thus became the first drag cyclist to break the five second elapsed lime barrier in Cycle Racing Associates action on record. McBride, however, will be up against the tougli competitors of Pete Hill, Frank Spittle and Dave Caldwell. Hill, of Greenville, S.C., is the only veteran on the drag cycle national circuit using the classic "knuckle-head” engine on his Harley-Davidson cycle. The “knuckle-head” is no longer made by Harley-Davidson but Hill solved that by setting his own engineering shop up for the manufacture of precision components of the popular powerplant. Spittle, a native of Charlotte, and Caldwell of Ingles, Ind., will also be on Harleys with Spittle using a double-englned setup and Caldwell riding a super-charged Harley powerplant. 'Hils of course makes three Harleys against the Kawasaki so it appears that McBride'has his work cut out for him. All will be using Nitromethane for fuel. In addition to the top fuel class shoot-out, the classes of pro-funny, super-eliminator, pro-competition, modified, super-stock and trophy class are on the card for the Sport snationals, with the classes of pro funny and super-elimipator being only slightly less powerful than top fuel. Jeff Lucarelli of Summerville, S.C. will be going for his third straight super-eliminator win on his Kawasaki. Last season Lucarelli shared the CRA super-eliminator title wilh Fayeltevilles Tom Diffon when he won the turbo division and Diffon won the non-turbo class. Diffnn, however, had to miss the two races this season since his new Harley wasn’t finished, but the new bike is now ready and the Lucarelli- Diffon clash is expected to be one of the closest of the meet. M. F. Adcock of Monroe will be going for his second straight pro- competition win on his Honda, and Jeff Rone of Salisbury is expected to enter his Kawasaki for another modified victory, along with Tim Roberts of Galax, Va. who finished a close second in modified the last race. Other expected top entries include the Suzuki of Knute Parks of Galax, Va. in super-eliminator and super-stock riders Billy Paschaul of Burlington on a Harley along with Doug Hale of Galax, Va. riding a Suzuki. p Farmington Dragway, located 18 miles west of Winston-Salem, is known for it’s excellent traction, especially for the super-powerful top fuel class. Gates open at 10:00 a.m. follow^ by time trials and practice with the race at 2:00 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Tariff Revisions for Access Service To Customers of Central Telephone Company North Carolina Notice is given that Central Telephone Company- ; North Carolina (“Company”) has filed revisions ^ tb its Tariff FCC No. 1 for Access Service with ; the Federal Communications Commission on: May 18,1984, to become effective May 25,1984. : The purpose of this tariff filing is to reyise ; charges and regulations for the offering o f ; Sw/itched Access services as required by the : FCC’s Memorandum Opinion and Order in CC - Docket No. 83-1145, Phase 1, FCC 84-188 released ; April 27, 1984, and the FCC’s Memorandum Opi-: nioh and Order in CC Docket No. 83-1145, Phase I, FCC 84-201 released May 15, 1984. A copy of the tariff filling is posted and may be inspected : at the Company’s office located at 280 North : Bridge Street, Elkin, N.C. Town And Country Farm Service Announces Ttieir Move To. Tlie New Store On Sanford Road Next To Scotty's Berries. ^to p in to see us for all of your anim al feeds and health care! needs. W e also carry fertilizer, seed, farm hardw are, corrugated roofing, western tack, hom e & garden supplies. 6 3 4 -3 1 1 7 o r 6 3 4 -3 7 5 9 ® r 1® P U R IN A C H O W S HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:00-5:30/Saturday 8:00-12:ClOONoon КzJ ■MENTAL HEALTH CLASSIFIED ADS DAVIU COUNTY KNTERPRISI YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS1 ABORTION ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Tesilng. For appointment call ■ collect-WlnstonSalcm (919) ■72t t630. Arcadia Women's Medical Ctlnlc.______________7.;.ttnAC ; ANIM ALS " KITTENS FOR ADOPTION...- Healthy, gentle, lull of fun. Call: 434-3470, ONLY If you will provide a safe, permanent home and plenty of T.L.C. , 5-3MIP-JB FREE KITTENS...PLEASE...- Cute, lovable and ready (or a home. Call: 634-3489. V3l-1t r./)usic PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 3? years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. .Call Wallace Barford at 9B4.3447. 7.7.tfnpB SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO...- WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write: Credit Manager. P.O. Box 914, Newell, N.C. 38136. 5 t: 4ip M vc V W T E D P ftlV A + E ^ ■ IM VESTIG ATO R PRIVATE INVESTtOATIONS: . VVIII be strictly Confidential, • License NO. 330. Telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533.7-2btfnJL MIDDLE AGED Christian Lady would like to share her new* mobile home with a non- smoker. Good References. Priced right to the right person. Quiet location. Call early morning or after 7 p.m. 998 6311. 5-34-3tnpGB EMPLOYMENT T iM n se^ ^ ea ^ sta f^ g S iis r>eeded tor Davie County area. Contact Frank Short Jr. at RMliy Ranch, 740 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviiie, 634-3113 for an Interview.M9 tInRR Local Insurance Agency Needs; A Customer Service Representative with some property and casualty Insurance experience. Benefits and Training provided. Call: Bill Johnson at: 634-6381 (0) or 384 3303 (H). 5-10-tfn-LWJ FRIENDLY HOME PAR TIES...Has Openings (or Dealers In this area to demonstrate fully guaranteed toys and gifts. No cash In* vestment. No delivery or collection. No service charge. For Information, call: (919) 595-4981 or 766-8393. "AISO Booking Parties."S-17-4tnp-FHP v e h i c l e s ^''ЧSCELLA^■'EOUi^ FOR SALE: 1981 MX...175 Yamaha Dirt Bike. EX CELLENT condition. 1750.00. Call; 998-44? I. 5-34-4tpAB CAR FOR SALE: 1980 Maida 636, one-owner, new Interior, extras. $4,995. Call Snipes 384- 3341 after 5 p.m. weekdays. 5-31-3tp-S 937 BEST SELLERS CLEANING , CARD OF THANKS BOOER'S KAR KLEEN. Rt. 3, Mocksville. N.C.. 35 years of experience In auto recon ditioning. We clean: Engines, . Interiors, Wax or' Polish and ' dyevinyi tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators. 7-7-tfnBK MT. ZION HOLINESS .CHURCH We would like to express our sincere thanks and deep ■ appreciation to everyone who helped out; and graelouily expressed their love and kindness to our delegates ot the Missionary Convention. AAay God bless each one of you. Elder James Ijames and Members of Mt.ZlonHolinets Church saMtp-Ji To Observe Bicentennial Sunday Center United Methodist Churcli will observe the Celebration of the Methodist Bicentennial, Sunday, June 3, with a special day service. The schedule of events is as follows: Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a.m., congregational singing at 10:40 a.m. prior to the morning worship service at 11 a.m., which will be conducted by the Reverend James Powell, a United Methodist minister who has made an extensive survey of Methodist history. He has ■ served a number of churches in Western North Carolina and is currently pastor in Mill Spring N.C. His topic is, “Evangelism in the Early Methodist Church.” ■ Special music will be presented by the Center-Children’s Choir and tlie Adult Clioir. A picnic lunch will be held on the church grounds at 12:30 p.m. Recreation for all ages will begin at 1:30 p.m. All friends and former members яге invited to attend, SHEEK HELP WANTED: DEVANCE COMPANY of N.C. Inc. now hiring sales representatives. Eoming potential (Irst year: $15-130,000. No experience required. Must be High School graduate, and available Immediately. Call: 634-3356 for an interview. 5-34-2tp-OC lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS...- For Sewing Machine Operators. Must be perienced in Industrial en vironment. No fee. Call: Dlar>e for an appointment. ACTION PERSONNEL SERVICE. Phone: 733-9387. 5-34-3tnp-APS WANTED: Someone to cut and bale hay on Milling Road. Call: 998-6393. 5-31-2tnpMR HELP WANTED: Will (Ind this attractive. Opportunity fo earn $300 per week to start. $500.00 earnings opportunity after training. Cail: 873-8834 (or a personal Interview.5-3Mtnp-E "CHILD CARl~ Wlii keep children In my homo near William R. Davie School this summer. Call: Cathy Blackwelder at: 492-7507. 5-3Mtp-CB ' Covers (or Pick-Up Trucks Cab high or Trimllnes-Perry Camper Company, Hwy. 158, Advance-Call 998-6091.S-lO-Alp FOR SALE: MOWER for B. Aills Chalmers Tractor...- Sickle type. Call; 998-8698. 5-34-3t FOR SALE: MEMORIAL ■ DAY...Weekend Special All New. ail wood. 6 piece pecan with Burl inlay bedroom suite Includes: 40 " double mirror. 56” Triple dresser, full Queen Headboard and (rame, 3 each nightstands. All 6 pieces $299.00 thru Memorial Day Only. $600 value. Bank cards welcome. Delivery and (lnanclr>g available. Furniture Outlet, Hwy. 64 70 across from Ramada inn. Hickory, N.C. Hours: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. dally, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday.5-34-2tnp-FO FOR SALE: Couch, love seat and arm chair, $400.00; a ' white gold glass wall unft wtth shelves, cotfee table and two end tables, $400.00. Call: 634- fi25.5-31-2tp-BC ^ Th« Us. GwemmeBI’ Office has pul^' ■ a new colalofli' ^ J,of (he Govemnnenl’s ipetlwllmg boob. Books' 'jike Tfie Space Shuttle ^li. Cutting Eri0 rgy Costtj in foot Con, : NationalPaHiXSt^ and^ t One match can bum i,000;000 trees. N a w C a ta to g Post Office Box 37000 «Washington, D.C. 20013 One tree can make 3,00(V)00 matches. Ш Ш AUCTION t REALTY Ca FOR C0MP1£IE MICTION SERVICE Call Jim Sheek,Auctioneer Lie. BONDED,NCAL 92M4CRL 40328 P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mockiville,N.C. 27028 ISSlL Y o u tO M S t r a w b e r f l e i i 1 2 A c r e P a t c h * 2 . 0 0 Par 4 Quirt Dry MMlun Opin For PIcKIDt Btrrlii For « W nki From Mocktvlllf go North on Hwy. GÜI to Yidklnvlll«-2nd. itop lifht go toft 3 mitat- right on C«nt*r Roid to WhRakir Roid> Iett • 2 0 0 2 ir t io iH e «H «it c »if^ I furflä eontilnirt №■> i^lOniig ontilmrafor tiklng hoi■ You filmiib oontilmrafor tiking hom«(91^) 998-3350 I рнбм1*1*^ШЛвз4:Я Randy Holcomb—YadkinviUe, N.C.YadkinwUc. ] C m # o m ~ C a r o l i n a Mobil* Home Repair Л Services Speciftlizing In: Since 1935 Y O R K Auction & Realty 704-546-2696 919-766-5500 MOBILE^IOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE..,LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1933, Nor wood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home,. $10.999.00 or 34x60,- $17.999.00.7 days tm Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. 8-35-t(nLMH BANK REPO'S In USED HOMES... Low down payments and assume loan. FREE delivery and Set-Up. CONNER MOBILE HOME- ... Winston-Salem location. Cali 1-767-3303, Lee Cartner, Manager. 1-19 tfnCMH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES...14 X 70...3 bedrooms. 3 boths. $10.995. 34 X 40 Mobile Home. $13,995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES, HWY. 53, Norwood. N.C. Call: (704) 474- 5513. 2-16-tfn-DMH ^•0R SALE: 1973 Homette 12 X 50 Mobile Home...2 bedroom s...l bath...new carpet...door tile, and storm wlndovtrs. Real Nice. $4900.00 Call: 634.3334 after 4 p.m. 3-8-tfn-DMH FOR SALE: 1981 Norris 14 X 70 with 8 X 13 Expando. 3 Bedrooms. 2 (ull baths. V celling thru out. Fumlshed completely. Built-in stereo and dishwasher. Also garbage disposal. (Assumable Loan) Cail after 4:30 p.m. 634 33Э4. 5^3 tfnTW FOR SALE: 12 X 60, 3 bedroom AAoblleHome.As Is. Where Is. Only S2.995. AMERICAN HOMES. 2310 South Main Street. Salisbury. N.C. Phone: 636-7765. Open Sunday's 2 p.m.-6 p.ni. • 5-31-ltnp-AH *^0R SALE: 1984 Fleetwood 14 X 70 Mobile Home. Serial No. 9272 . 3 bedrooms, 1V> baths, furnished. Delivered and set*' up for ONLY $187.00 monthly with 10 percent down. AMERICAN HOMES, 2310 South Main St., Salisbury.’ N.C. Phone: 6Э6-7765. 5-31-ltnp-AH FOR SALE: 1980 Master Craft, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, unfurnished. ell electric ap pliances, 4 celling fans, central atr. Low down .payment and assume loan. Call atter 6 p.m.: (919) 768- 0253. 5-31-5tp-VN FOR SALE: MOBILE HOME... 1971 Taylor 12 X 60, 2 bedroom. 8 X 16 screened porch,275gallonoil drum and stand, powtr box and underpinning. Call: 991-2668 after 4:30 p.m. or 99в-4?94 at anytime. • 5-31-Unp-GP HOMES FORSALfe FOR SALE: Brick house...2 Dedroom, 1 B8th, carport, 10 X 16 Building, washer, dryer, refrigerator, and range. New paint Inside. $34,000. Phone 634-3873 after 3 p.m. 5-IO-4tp-HB FOR SALE PY OWNER...- Country Home. 10 miles North of Mocksville. 3.77 acres. Located In nice community. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat, workshop wllh 230 voltage, shed, garage, and tree house. $43,500.00 Call: 998-3231. _5-34-2trtp-RO HOUSE FOR SÄLE BY OWNER...Mocksville area. New 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, 2W baths, large kitchen, finished basement, carport, large patio, central air on 1 acre. Call: 634-2939. ' YARD SALE Saturday, June 2.8 a.m. untII...Hwy. 601 North beside Designers Lott Beauty Shop and Realty Ranch, watch for signs. BIO 4 Family Yard Sale...- Saturday, June 2, (rom 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE, at Jim Holt’s residence. Wood stove, mobile home parts (doors, windows, etc.), carptt, molding, paneling, and lots of other parts, lots of children’s clothes, toys, hot dogs, pop corn, cup cakes and drinks. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Saturday. June 2, (rom 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Turrentine Church Road at the home of Wade Hellard. Adult and childrens clothtfs, glassware, household Items and MOREI Cancelled If raining. Watch for signs. Retort Proparty FOR RENT FOR RENT: BEACH COT TAGE...at South Myrlle near the oce'an; 2 bedrooms plus bunks and so(a. 2 baths, air 5-3Mtp MOVING YARD SALE...- Children clothes, adult clothes, play pen, tent, 8 track player, tapes, dressers and MORE’. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. May 31, June 1 B> 2. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Holiday Acres Road oft 601, next to Trinity Baptist Church. YARD SAl.E: Saturday, June 2, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. .Clothes (in fants - 6x) and adults, outdoor aluminum clothes line, cast- iron grill with CQv?r, f. Tell phono viewer, Presto burger. 1984 Snaper riding mower, (Like New) Poioroid camera, homemade cralt Items, over 300 paper back books and MOREI 601 North to Angel Road, Turn right...Oo 1 mile to first brick house on left. BIG YARD SALE...Friday 8. Saturday, June 1 Bi 3, (rom 7 a.m. untii 4 p.m. at: 601 South at the Oid Ervin Daniel Store In front of County Garage. Lawn mowers, weed eaters, lewelry, hammer and tools, many more Items, TOO numerous to nienllon. Plenly of parking space. Come and Brousel 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Friday 8. Saturday, June 1 & 3. 8 a.m. until? 601 North Vi mile past 601 Nursery, Rd. 1308. Living room suite, dresser, chest of drawers, odd chairs, clolhes. bedspreads and MUCH MOREI Watch fpr signs. condition and color TV. »40.00 yaro SALE ...Sahirday, June YARD SALE...Saturdey. Juneper night; and $350.00 per w*ek. Call: 6)4-3175 or 634- 3650. __________________426-tfn-WL BIACH RENTAL TY...2 Bedroom, 2 Beth condimlnum, close to beach. Slaep» 6. SMO ptr week. ALSO: 3 bedroom, 2 baths, patio homt that sleeps 10. $450.00 per vmk. For In formation cell: 634-2512 or 634- ■ 5072. S-24-tfn-RK FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath Condo...sleeps .6, at North Myrtle Beach. $375 per week, V/> blocks (rom ocean. Ideal location. Call: 634-2252 or 998-2969. 5-24-4IP-VS TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT J, I a.m. until i??WMIboon. Rd., lust off Deadmon Road, 5th house un lell. Bicycle, craft«, clothe* and MUCH. MUCH MOREI 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Friday, June 1, and Sat. June 2, Comer of. Baltimore Road and Hvinr. 151. Prom 8 a.m. until ?7? Some Items never USEDI Kitchen appliances, tools, ' baby Items, stuKed animals and more, too numerous to mentloni;—:----------------------- LARGE YARD SALE...Frl. 8. Sat.. June 1 ft 2. at B it W TRADING POST, 3 miles out o( Mocktville on Hwy. 158. Lot» of nice used Items, YARD Moped.. beat motor, bikes, children'» clothe», toys, baby Items, antiques, radio,' cur- * tains, bedspreads,wheels and lots of items. TOO NUMEROUS TO MBNTIONl From 8 a.m. until 77? 2, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Yard tools, camper top, Mags, T. V.,* (urnlture, baby Items, clothing, cratt and sewing supplies. Follow signs., 801 North Right to Four Corners Road,'.^ mile before 601. Rain date will be the following Saturday, June 9. YARD SALE....Saturday, June 2, 8 a.m.-?77 Hwy. 601 South across from the Davie County High School at the whlle^ house. Clothes, radios, cameras, and typewriter. Also a B. Allls-Chalmer» tractor with cultivators. Watch for signs. SALE...Friday & Saturday. June 1 & 2. from 8 a.m. until ??? IVi Miles North of Greasy Corner oh-MI. Watch for tlgnsl Johnston CB Base, Antena. pole. Coax, china cabinet, and LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS! PRIVATE TRAILER LOT FOR GARAGE SALE...RA1N ORRENT...call Thursday through Sunday, 991-3145. 5-91-ltp-LW SHINEIII FrI. and Sat.. June 1 II 2, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Hwy. 64 East, 6 milt« out of Fork, Seventh house on right past Exxon station. Antique«, glassware, »ofa. clothing, dellclou» bake goods and. LOTS MOREI Mobile Home, lar^ lot, tree», oARAGE a. YARD SALE...- J btdrooms, dry«-. s.turd.y, Jun. I, 9 ..m . until MOBILE FOR RENT FOK RENT: Nice, air condition S T R A W B E R R I E S P i c k Y o u r P i c k e d O w n •2.5dai; *3.75 gal. Off. Highway 801 on Elbaton (%urch Road • WATOf FOR SIGNS refrigerator with ice maker, btautlful carpet. No Childrtn. Not pet». Redland Road, i mile» from 1-40 and Ml Crossing. Call: t9l-45Mi If no answer. 991-5730. 5-3Mtnp-JH FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom Em- pando...2 Bedroom. Dogwood Spring Park, 1*40 • 151. Respectable ONLY...REASONABLE RENT. Call: (704) 2I4-3M4.5-17-tfn-JM WANTED . TO BU Y WANTED TO flUYt Ustll MoMIt Homes. Will pay CASH up to <5,000.00 for any uatd Mobllt Homt.Call: 2t4-243)or 2M-36«. 5-31-tfn LT I I ATTENTION H O M t o m m S A V E * 2 0 0 ° ° OFFER tXPIRFS JUNE 1. I9«< W L T B A b L V t N T S 8. C R A .‘. ~> A r F S M A D E D R V A i ! Seal W a t e r p r o o f i n g Co. C A L L 7 8 4 - 8 6 0 0 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 7 2 - 4 2 9 8 . I • P Oi' r s ' iii< i;o s ' ' F ’ir i-.n I^ ( s s h e d WANTED Livestock B e cklivesto ck & C o ., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY I or 100 COWS .. j Im Bulls, Vm Is, Fiedars, Cilvei We P»y C»ih For All CtUlt Wh»n Picked Up We Will Pick up-KIII-Procett Your Lo^er Beef AkBeckJr. Rt 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Winston - Silem 9I9-788-9008 or 786-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 9I9-4764895 New Additions, Remodeling, AU Types of Services & Repairs PHONE 634-2790 (Call afltr 1 PM-A»lc fpr Tom) ^ raiPHONES •REPAIR* •AOXSORIES* SPAtlE-CABLE tvSAmiiriTVfertlMlMRW;M WM- |M cM*nMlt •« MmMw «i«ctly IfMltUtuMinii, HM, Mnrtlmc, ПвуЫу. R tllfÌM t; Nw ifo r l« Mid CiMmn, Hratnnin iM vi« Irain araviid Nit tm U ; S«p«r Aar» гм«М1«9, Coler. Ми ■•ver More, вмкя Harvey Beck, Owner •я>.г тс..н«г1м«у. N.c. ШМ u i W B « . . тт-пп 1м .1еМ м .1к е.*1ееМ « la A k lM -S e ia tla e « « Phone 998-5593 Odi F or A p p oin tm en t^ Before R a y 's T V Ntw «trvlct ft Dtvit ct«iitv rttMtMt. We tenete all mtitr кгмМа. Wa arrtr plcktif# èM <il|»tfy atnrtct« »m 1». Hem tarvlcdig. штштн /t« tBcMiifft яму Ш1 •»«•axtra cmt. Pkm§i fta- MU fftr strvlct tr é». iwliitiiitiit». th tf Nt. 1^ (fif) 74Ы2М. Ltcttai tt 1117 .'ttttttw n . «tttf, WiMiMi *tltm, N.C vm* knMt I m t Lttfftt M l 9nrk. ??? Hwy. «4 wt»t, milt from Lakt Mytrs Cam pground in SHtfflald Park. Dtvtlopmtnt. Urnrtps, clock», radio», Ortvtly lawnmowtr. brand - namt clotht» for tvtryontl Follow »lgn»l BIO YARD SALE...AT: B ft B OUASS, |u»t Off Sanford Road, wafch for sign». Saturday, Junt J, from I t.m.-5 p.m. Sftrtt, Clock radio,. othtr »mall appMthct». »ummtr clomM, book», rug» and othtr ODDS AND ENDS. BIO YARD SALE...Saturday. Junt 2, from f t.m. until 5 p.m. at Dwight Sammon« •'••iJTiC« VM ¿81 Svutt:, flnt dirt road pa«t Orta»y Comtr. on right. Watch for «ign«. Snd brick hou»t. on right. PLEA* MARKET IN CLEM- M O N S...P In<l th o se BARGAINS HEREI On Fridays. Ntw Dttltrt ttch wttk. YARD SALES ARE WELCOMED. Locattd in Cltmmtm .btsidt fht CltfnnMfts 'Otff tnd Otmt».•• .‘i, -. 5-Jl-lfp YARD SALE...Frlday. June 1. 8 a.m.-S p.m.; and Saturday, June 2, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. at 40l North. ^Vг miles past William R. Davle.School. Typewriter, clothes, shoes, dishes, toys a, game», patterns, telephone«^ bed. luggage carrier. Rain date will be the following vMekend, June 9i,9. 3 FAMILY Y^RD SALE...- Hickory Tree Development on No Creek Road o(( Hwy. 64. Ladle« clothes, (Slies 5-12), Shoe« and (ormal«. girl« clothe» In «Ires 4 & 5, luggage and other odd« and ends. Saturday, June 2, 1984. from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. YARO SALE; "VOUi»RICe(T, WE'LL DEAL." Three fam ilies participating. Friday, June 1; and Sat., June 2. from 9 a.m. untii 777 Women's clothe« slie l-U. assorted ’ «Ues in children's clothe«, nursing uniform«, Levi Jtan«. men’s leather (acket, portable TV.Vfadlo. baby scales, wood stove and MO.B.E. Mlllino Road lujf off Hwy. 158. first house Oh left after passing Elisha Creek. Watch for signs. YARD SALE.^In Advance-Kl near Potts Road. Large variety. Acquarlums. storm doors, metal beds, life lackets, household Item«, tool«, and other Items, too i numerous . to mention. Saturday. June 3, from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. ROUN B ftB Q to ftW iira r N O W O P E N 8 t o 5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY C A L L 6 3 4 - 3 9 6 6 Freddie A. Br*w«r, 2DYül» Owner ЕямгЬям TH E PH O N E PLACE "NEW LOCATION“ Basement-Chamber Of (^meice 107 N. SilBfiiiy Ä ^Modaviie, Phone: ^ 2 6 2 6 ^ " REBUILT STARTERS« ALTERNAroRS Гог Aip.rlcan Can ‘24:95ШИТЬ Tradt In $34.fS With internal Rtgulator BogerTexaco ' Senrice 1Ì5 N. Main Strttt Moekswlilt.'N.C. Cleaty Auto Sales 116 East Lexington Road Phone 634-3442 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS j.g "Buster” aeaty and Ray Spillman SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Churches; Busineses^ Homes. No Job... Too SmalL W9I aho do painting inside or out. PHONE 2844280 (Check eppHceble boii) MNorth Cerollna.........$15 Jio MOut of State..........j^$20.00 flSchool Sub. In North'Carolina.........$10A0 MSchool Sub. out of itrte ................9ISA0 JW subcripdons must be paid in advance^ NEW AND USED OFFICE EURNITURE Safes ★ File s ★ R re Proof B m Files W I S E18 N. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. _ P h o n e ^ j g ; 8 0 2 2 ^ NAME- ADDRESS- CITY----------.S TA TE ..ZIP. TELEPHONE. в м п в e o u M T V сьшт сщ Шт Ш éànmtwmmm UOCKBVtLl^, N. C. 27028 I S » - Glaiiware - Brats • Porcelains All type* of gifts and collectables ROY WRIGHT Discount Gifts • Auction Service - Farm Gates Highway 801 near Farmington Open Monday - Saturday 9 till 5 PHONE 998.8637 NOTICE Adf appearlog in the cUaaified columna of Ihis newspaper are f3.M for ]ust 25 words if paid for in ad vance by 11 a.m. Thursday mor- ninge. AU such ciasslfled ads not paid lor by 11 o.m. Thursday at which lime they will be transferred to an ac count to be billed, will be charged at the rate of 14.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to Ihe total. Aii ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate ol 10 cents per word. Deadline lor accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week lo be run. I J K I2D -D A V IL COUNTY liNThUrUISI; Rl;( ORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31,1984 BIC’ SAV 1 IMCS Ilo L p L x r ì - J T ..... and Daniel Furniture F R E E Z E R B IG C A P A C IT Y C H E S T M O D E L ! RG/I EJR330 RCA13” diagonal RCA 13W«i Color TV Brilliant small-screen color performance in a handsome Contemporary cabinet. Deluxe features include; » 2 4 9 * 5 S P E C I A L L Y P R I C E D 'Hi FJR2010 IIAK i S u p e r v a l u e s o n n e w 2 5 " d i a g o n a l C o lo rT ra k r e m o t e c o n t r o l c o n s o l e s Proven ColorTrak performance in a big-screen console ...n o w yours at a great price. Remote control convenience p lu s' cable tuning and other deluxe* features. 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Mockfvlllfr, N.C. г ч 1 L В í D A V IE C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 Cents THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1984 28 I’AGUS (USPS 149-160) P.O. Bo.x 525. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 County Budget Is Proposed T a x R a t e R e m a i n s 5 5 " By Kathy Tomlinson Davie County residents will not face a tax increase this year with the proposed 1984-85 budget reflecting the current tax rate of 55 cents per $100 valuation. A public hearing on the proposed $8.3 million budget is set for 7 p.m. June 18 in the County Board of Commissioners' meeting room in the Davie County Courthouse. Law specifics that the budget be adopted by July 1. The county’s budget is up $894,000 over last year and includes a 5 percent across-the-board pay In crease for Davie’s 131 employees. Charles Mashburn, county manager, said that while there Is an 11 percent increase in the tolal budget over 1983-84, commissioners were able to keep the tax rate al 55 cents due largely lo passage of the additional cent sales tax last year. The tax itself generates 453,000 of the $894,000 increase. The Co unty also ends its current fiscal year with a $150,000 surplus in the General fund. Mashbum commented that in addition, all departments and agencies maintained expenditures below original estimates, “The department heads and agency directors are to be commended for submitting very responsible budgets," he lold commissioners. Also, the county's $750 million tax base is up $10 billion over last year's figures vhlch represents an ad- dllional $110,000 in revenue. The increase Is due to new housing starts, Mashburn said. Another factor in keeping the lax rate down (continued on page 4) Dr. Sinclair Resigns Position A c c e p t s B u t H n ^ o n S c h o o l S u p e r i n t e n d e n c y Dr, Joseph Sinclair, superin tendent of Davie County Schools since ' 1982, submitted his resignation during an 8:30 a.m. meeting Friday to accept a position as superintendent of the Burlington City Schools. Sinclair’s resignation is effective July 1. Members of the Davie County Board of Education accepted Sin clair's resignation with “deep regrets,” and commended him for the “progress made during his administration.” V. G. Prim, school board chair- man, said that Sinclair’s leadership as superintendent will be sorely missed. “I can only make highly favorable comments about Sin clair’s supervision during his two year terra here,” he said. “His . leadership has been excellent, and Sinclair has proven most cooperative on all issues. He is a man that is willing to listen," Prim said. “The board accepts his resignation with regrets.” The Davie County Board of Education met in executive session Monday night to discuss Sinclair’s replacement. However, Prim said no official action was taken. “At this time, the board is merely setting criteria for a replacement," he said. The board is expected to meet on the issue again next week. The Burlington City' School System is fully accredited and has aboul 50 percent more students than Davie’s 4,900. Sinclair has been offered a four-year contract with his salary at the regular state scale. Sinclair will also receive a $10,000 (continued on page 2) E o n . Candidates' Norman W. “ Bud’; Hauser, a Mocksville businessman', and,Dr. Francis’W. Slate vriU joip incumbent William L. "Bill” Foster to comprise the Republican ticket for-Davie County Board of Com missioners in November. .The three will face Democrats Mary Apperson Davis and Calvin Ijames in the November 8 general election. Hauser and Slate were noinliiated in the June 5 primary with re.spective vote totals of 817 and 702. (continued on page 2) »/ .i ‘ v ■ . /; Andrew Poole, 3 year-old son of AAr. and M rs. V ernon Poole of A dvance, W as m ore than willing to telp 'h ls p aren ts pick 10 u llo n s of straw i>erries for freezing last w eek. L ittle A ndrew , how ever, d ecid ea it w as m ore fun to e a t ttie Juicy berries than to pick them . Davie has two jiroducers w hich provide about 40,000 pints of straw berries annually for local residents. See story on page IB. / p|„,to by Robin Fergusson) Downtown Mocksville Norman W. Hauwr Dr. Francis Slate By JOHN VERNELSON Many of the buildings which line Soulh Main Street have the worn look of old Monopoly pieces. One is partially covered with vines. Another is empty and the majority are characterized by the bareness and KtBrilityof lifeless second story T a k i n g A L o o k windows. Some fieature the unlikely combination.of today's plastic look pasted onto the washed out facades of another-era. South Main’s numerous clefts, cracks, and crevices have been . filled with tar over the years until its surface resembles a jigsaw puzzle whose pieces were forced to fit into shapes other than their own. Pedestrians walk along sidewalks that have buckled in some places and cracked in others due to use, the movement of the earth beneath the concrete and the expansion of root (continued on pag? 2) Landmark Crumbles Into Historical Debris R esidents w atched w ith curiosity this week as the final page in the history of the Old M asonic Building on Court Square w as w ritten. J. R. Cam pbell and Sons, Inc. used a huge crane to bring the w alls of the M ocksville la ndm ark down. The area will becom e a parking lot. For more than 7o years the Masonic building was a landmark for.the Town of Mocksville as it stood as a center of activity on the south-western side of the square. The building was constructed around 1910 by Mocksville Masonic l«dge No. 134. It was built on the site of the original Masonic building which was torn down to make room for the new edifice. One of the first occupants of the new building was the Bank of Davie, moving into the new quarters in November mf 1910. The history of tills bdiiking facility has tjeen covered in previous articles. However, as the walls of thé old building tumbled down this week into a pile of debris, many memories were stirred into recalling just what the structure had meant to the life, progress, and well-being of Mocksville and Davie County. In addition lo Ihe hank, Ihe first floor was occupied by the Mocksville Posloffice, The Davie Record, Edd's Radio & TV, and others on the soulh side. The section immedialley to the rear of the bank was home for the Mocksville W'holesale & Grocery Co.. Pardue's Clothing Store, the Western Auto Store, Mocksville Sporting Goods, and others. The second floor housed Masonic Lodge Room, a kitchen and dining area, plus several offices. Oc cupying these offices were some of the most outstanding attorneys of the area. There was Thomas B. Bailey who practiced law in Davie for over 40 years before dying in 1916 of pneumonia. He was' a prominent Mason and one of three men who originated the Masonic Picnic and at his death was president ol the Bank of Davie. Also, Atty. Absalom Turner Grant had the corner office in this building. He was a brilliant criminal lawyer practicing here for 62 years. He served several terms in the N.C. General Assembly, was county attorney for 29 years, and the first judge of Davie County Recorder’s Coun. This office was sliared for a few years with his son Brewster, also a legislator, who’s career was oul short in an automobile accideni in 1940. Another well-known local lawyers that occupied offices in Ihis building for a lime was Claude Hicks. And, no doubt there were others that the passage of time makes difficult to recall. However, let us loot at tho members of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 that this building served as their lodge home for about 68 years, 1907-1975. To do this let us lake a look back at the Masters of this lodge, serving in this building, from 1907-1975: J.B. Johnstone, 1906; V.E. Swaim, 1907-19II;Sam F. Binkley, 1912-1915 W.L. Lcuch, 1910; C.R. Nicholson, 1917; Sam F. Binkley, 1918; Marvin Waters, 1919; Sam F. Binkley, 1921-21: E.P. Crawford, 1922-23; K.M. Holshouser, 1924; Sam F. DInklcy, 1925, C.G. Ledtli, 1926; R.L. Frye, 1927; S.H. Latham, 1928; C.H. Tomlinson, 1929; L.P. Martin, Sr. 1930; S. n. Latham, 1931-32; H.E. Barnes, 1933; R.C. Goforth, 1934; Waller J. Hunt, 1935; E.W. Junker, 1936; W.M. Pong, 1937; P.S. Young, 1938; W.A. Kirk, 1939; H.C. Meroney, 1940; L.P. Martin, Sr., 1941; U. C. Itankin, 1U42-43; C.S. Anderson, 1944; S.R. Latham, 1945; K.B. Sanford, Jr., 1946-1947; W.J.B. Sell. 194«; Atlas Smoot, 1949; Sam Short. Jr., 1950; Cecil Little, 1951; J.C. Jones. 1952; G.R. Madison, 1953; E. Gray Hendricks, 1954; E.W. (Gene) Smilh, 1955; C.F. Leach, 1956; Glenn Hammer, 1957; Clyde Glascock. 1958; George Marlin, 1959; Harold C. Youne i960; Duke (continued on page 8) J r 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, O n O n e - Y e a r L e a v e O f A b s e n c eBuckner Selected For Top State Post 1984 ' Kermit G. Buckncr... South Junior High Dr. Kermit Buckner, principal at South Davie Junior High School, is one of three principals in the state fleeted to serve the 1984-85 year as an executive assistant with th^ North Carolina Principal’s Institute in Raleigh. The Davie County Board of Education granted Buckner's request for a year's leave of ab sence Monday night. A replacement to fill Buckner’s position as South Davie principal has not been named. In making the announcement, Dr. Lee W. Grier, director of the N.C. Leadership Institute for Principals, said the program will offer Buckner and other assistants "many op portunities for professional growth that will enhance their capabilities as an effective school principal." "We hope the experience will also prove of benefit to your entire school system when they return," Grier said. “We are looking forward to contributions Dr. Buckner will make to the institute and the Department of Public Instruction."- Dr. Buckner joined the Davie Connty School staff in 1976 as an assistant principal at Davie County High School. He was named prin cipal of South Davie Junior High in 1980. Buckner is a 1969 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he received an AB degree in history and a master's degree in 1971. He received his doctorate of education in 1980 from the University of North Carolina in Greenslwro. Buckner began his teaching career in Wilmington, N.C. He served five years as a teacher, coach and assistant principal al Lexington Middle School prior to joining the Davie County School system in 1976. Rainfall The torrential rainfall the final week of May niensurcil ;i.77 Inchcs, over half of that of (l.fi.i inchcs recorded for the entire month. This wns Iwlcc as iniiL'li us iMuy I98:i, when ii.Ki inchcs were rccordctl. During the first five months of I9H4, n total of ;>li.!i7 inchcs of rainfall has been recorded In the area. During the first five months of 1D8:|, 20.36 inchcs were recorded. Dr. Sinclair Takes Burlington Post Downtown Mocksville (continued from page 1 ) systems. ; Four plots of land owned by the county',' located in the center of downtown Mocksville where the old courthouse once stood, contribute to the contrast. ITie two plots on the ¡east side of South Main have been grassed and maintained while the two plots on South Main’s west side have been neglected. ■ Two weeks ago Jim McBride, a co-owner of Davie Jewelers, said he wished the town would move a little faster with' its beautification project, especially with the square, the sldewalic, and the curbing.Friday, Don Rea Padon, the owner of Merle Nohnan'Coamellcs,'- - Mìd if the town looked more presentable, it would get more №iness. ‘"nie main problem,” she said, “is thè streets and sidewalks. I’ve got customers who trip on broken pavement. My .customers complain i about .thé broken pavement.” ’ ’ Revltalizatloii, according to town ' manager Terry Bralley, is a two- way street. The town manager outlined on Monday the beautification responsibilities taken on by the town when the movement to give new life to downtown Mocksville began. . Bralley . said the town agreed'to ' provide design assistance to merchants, develop a landscaping scheme for the downtown area, replace the old trash cans with new ones, make repairs to sidewalks, and maintain what the town already has. The town, according to Bralley, . lias taken steps to fullfill its responsibilities. It hired Ms. Ramsay, a Raleigh architectural consultant, to provide design assistance to merchants and has commissioned Ms. Ramsay and Jones Abernathy, a Winston-Salem landscape «¡onsultunt, to develop a landscaping scheme for the . downtown area. It has already replaced the old trash cans with new ones and is still committed to make repairs to the sidewalks. Bralley said there was no time or date set for completion at this point. “I would like to see it speeded up,” he said. “It’s a matter of not having ôiough staff and man hours to everything. I plan to ask the board about getting someone to work with the merchants on a m o re regular basis on this project.” i.Tlie town manager said the weather has also been a hindrance to progress on the completion of the beautification project. He said Jones Abernathy is just now working back into a routine schedule due to the backlog of jobs created by the wet spring weather. : During a walking tour of down- towii Mucksville Monday atternoon Bralley pointed out cracks and crevices in the sidewalks. Some were several inches deep and some Were only fractions of an inch deep. ‘•Where do you draw the line,” he asked. “Do you need a deep crevice to justify repairs or only a slight crevice?” . Although South Main Street is a state o^vnod road, Bralley suid tlie town has taken the responsibility nf keeping it clean and added that on Mondays, Wednesdays, and IiVidays, town clean-up crews do just that. He said South Main’s surface appearance is mostly a matter of cosmetics. “That roadway is solid,” Bralley said. “The town could blacktop the street with asphalt, but in four or five years it would need repairs." The strip of asphalt which separates the concrete walkways from the curbing has been criticized by merchants. Bralley said the asphalt would be easier to remove than would concrete if it were to become necessary to install a water connection or to remodel the sidewalk. Brick, he said, might be an acceptable replacement for the asphalt strip because it would be less difficult than' concrete to remove, and would look better than the asphalt. Regarding the plots on the square,; Bralley said he believed the two located on South Main’s west side were not seeded because, at the time, there was no water service to either. According to Bralley, both ;ith e »e p lo t«.n o w .h a v e ,w a to n «rv lc e ..Tuesday morning county manager Charles Mashburn talked about the plight'of theplots. He said when the county planted the grass two or three years ago, it had to be hand-watered during the entire summer. Mashburn also pointed out that the turf of the grassed plots is superior to the sandy soil о f the grassless plots. . “We’d like to give the plots to the town,” Mashburn said. “It wo^ld be to everyone’s advantage if the town owned thetn. The county doesn’t have the street crews to maintain them. We have investigated plan ting grass and maintaining them, but with a one man janatorial crew, we can’t do it.” Town manager Terry Bralley said Monday afternoon the town and county work pretty well together, and that he was pretty sure the two oould come to an understanding concerning maintenance respon sibilities for the plots. "We’ll do what we can,” he said. During the months since the town contracted. Jo Ramsay to furnish merchants with design assistance, at least five merchants have received drawings .from Ms. Ramsay which depict suggested changes in their store fronts. Yet, no visible changes in the condition or appearance of downtown buildings have followed. The problem, according to Mrs. Padon, concerns the cost of refurbishing arid the determination of who is to absorb the cost - the merchant or the landlord. Mrs. Padon said she has added new signs, installed track lights, added a new shade to cover the front win dow, repainted the front of the building, repainted the inside of her store, and repaired the front win dow. Even though' her landlord agreed to pay one-half the cost of painting and window repair, Mrs. Padon said she could not afford to invest two or three thousand dollars in additional building improvements. W reck O n N C 8 0 1 A Cooleemee man was charged wilh failure to see safe movement following a two vehicle collision on N.C. 801 Friday. A Highway Patrol report in dicated that Robert Lee WiUiams had stopped his vehicle, a 1983 Ford car, at the intersection of Davie Academy Koad and Highway 801. When he left the stopped position, according to the report, ie pulled into the path of a 1956 Chevrolet truck driven by Eric James Gude of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Damage to Williams' vehicle was set at $3,0U0 while damage to Gude's vehicle was estimated to be $750. bthe report incidated that Williams was transported to Davie »Jounty Hospital via ambulance. Investigating officer was Trooper J.L. Payne. Unemployment Drops To 6.9% Unemployment decreased in Davie County during April ac cording to figures released last week by Glenn Jernigan, chairman of the N.C. Employment Security Commission (ESC). The rate of unemployment in Davie for April dropped to 6.9 percent from 7.6 percent in March. The April figures are based on a labor force of 11,990 persons of which 11,160 are employed and 830 unemployed. According to ESC, unemployment rates decreased in 93 counties of the state and increased in only seven. Jernigan said, “Eighty-six counties dropped into single-digit unemployment rates. Increased employment in trade, construction and service industries, led the improvement for North Carolina's economy. This improvement along with the anticipated increase in tourism and better weather con ditions were major factors in North Carolina's unemployment decline to the April 6.3 percent rate.” The national unadjusted rate to which state rates are compared was 7.6 percent. Counties wilh the lowest unem ployment rates were Wake, 3.1 percent down from 3.4 percent; Gates, 3.3 percent down from 3.4 percent; Orange, 3.5 percent down from 3.8 percent; and Durham, 3.5 percent dwon from-3.9 percent. Counties with highest unem ployment were Swain, 18.0 percent (860 unemployed); Tyrrell, 14.8 ^percent (2.30 unemployed); Graham, 14.6 percent (530 unem ployed); Alleghany, 12.6 percent (580 unemployed). Unemployment figures for the counties adjoining Davie showed Davidson.with 4.9 percent; Rowan, 4.6 percent; Iredell, 6.7 percent; Yadkin, 7 percent: and Forsyth 5.9 percent. "The Star Spangled Ban ner” bore another name when It was first published in 1814 — it' was called "The Defense of Fort McHenry." annual supplement. tn a statement released by Sin clair, he termed his resignation as "moving from one fine school system to another fine one." Reflecting on Ihe educational progress in Davle during the past two years, he said, "I have been fortunate to have the opportunity to work with a fine group of teachers, support personnel, parents and administrators. Without the in structional leadership provided by those individuals, successful events could not liave Iwen possible." Sinclair describes Davie County Schools’ personnel as "innovative, progressive, and child-oriented." He said that through these cooperative associations the school system has become fully accredited by the Southern Association of Ciolleges and Schools, and is com pleting re-accreditation by the State Department of Public Instruction and the State Board of Education. During his term, new in- ' structional programs have been successfully implemented and students are consistently winning district and state awards for their o u tstan d in g e d u c a tio n a l achievements. Sinclair also commented that Davie's "elementary schools have moved toward the self-contained classroom and student test scores rank very high. We consistently rank above the state and national Vehicles In W reck On Baltim ore Road Cecil Lynn Robertson of Rt. 2, Advance was probably a lillle shocked when he crested a hill while traveling south on Baltimore Road and looked into the headlights of a vehicle which had been parked in the southbound lane facing north. Michael Lee Hass also of' Rl. 2, Advance had parked his truck facing north in the soulh lx>und lane around 10; 10 p.m. May 28 in order to help another motorist, William Russell Martin, put gas in his car which he had parked on the south bound shoulder of Baltimore Road, according to a Highway Patrol report. Unable to stop in time, Robertson first struck Martin's vehicle, a 1972 Ford car, and then Hass's truck, a 1982 Chevrolet, before coming to a stop in the road, the report In dicated. According to the report, Hass had parked his truck facing north in the south bound lane so he could shine his iheadllghts^ on^-M artin's. c a r as >-M attlni,who lives oh 'R t: 1','A dvan ce,' put,, gas in'the' tank of his stalled vehicle. ' Damages to Robertson’s vehicle, a 1960.Ford truck, were estimated to be $8(M. Damages to the Hass truck were set al $!>00 while damages to Martin’s automobile were estimated to be $1200. Hass was charged with improper parking by the investigating officer, R.D. Knight. Education Update by Dr. Joe Sinclair (Editor’s Note: Tliis is the final article written by Dr. Joe Sinclair, Superintendent of the Davie County School System. In July, he will leave the Davie Couitty School System to become Superintendent of the Burlington City Schools.) As the 1983-84 school year sue- personnel do an' excellent job by providing safe and sound facility and transportation upkeep. It is essential to provide the best possible working conditions for our 450 employees. This year, Davie County became only the third c e ssftS y c o re sto a c M ^ tlm e • tò reflect back on the past two years of educational progress in Davie County. I have been fortunate to have the opportunity to work with a fine sroup of teachers, support personnel, parents, and ad ministrators. Without the in structional leadership provided by those individuals, successful events could not have been possible. I have had the opportunity to work with school personnel who are in novative, progressive, and child- oriented. Through these cooperative associations the school system has become fully accredited by the. Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and is completing its reaccreditation by the State Department of Public Instruction and State Board of Education. New instructional programs have been successfully implemented and students are consistently winning district and state awards for their o u tsta n d in g e d u c a tio n a l achievements. We have opened new doors to private corporations sudi as R. J. Reynolds. As a result, several of our high school students have participated in the Cultural Relations e,\change program with Germany. Our other specialized programs rank second to none. Our elementary schools have moved toward the self-contained classroom philosophy and our student test scores rank very high. We con sistently rank above the state and national Averages. From a facility viewpoint, our sclwol buildings are in very good condition overall. We have made major improvements at Davie High School, including asbestos removal and new roofing. We need to con tinue our preventive maintenance programs m all schools. Additional activity buses have been purchased for use by all students and our maintenance and transportation paid dental insurance to all full-time employees. This program has been very successful and should be continued. Through the cooperative efforts of our teachers and ad ministrators we have proposed a career incentive plan for future consideration. We have asked that a plan of this nature be considered for Davie County if other local plans are considered for funding by the General Assembly during the next year. However, at the present time, I look for the General Assembly to push for substantial salary in creases for all school personnel, rather than favor selected school units for funding proposals. We have continued to expand our athletic opportunities for our secondary students. Through the combined efforts of school and community leaders, we now have competitive baseball programs at both junior high schools. Our coaches at both the junior and senior high levels arc dcdicatcd people whn give much time and effort in order to provide skilled instruction to our athletes.Our parents are to be commended for their interest and involvement with our schools. Through Parent- Teacher Associations, Booster Clubs, and Volunteer Groups, our children are blessed with additional financial resources for various school projects and also with classroom volunteer assistance. As I conclude, I would like to say a spcclal “thank you" to the citizens of Davie County for your support and cooperation. My family and I have been very fortunate to live and work in this fine county. We came to Davie County and assumed Ihe leadership of a fine school system. As we depart, I hope that in some small way, our efforts have helped our children and staff members to progress in various ways. Dr. Joe Sinclair averages,” he said. From a facility standpoint, Sin clair views Davie’s school buildings as in very good condition. "We have made major improvements, at Davie High School, including asbestos removal and new roofing.” Davie was the only county in North Carolina to receive funding from the general assembly to fund asbestos removal. The local school system received $30,000 in state funds to remove asbestos from the high school and Mocksville Middle School. Sinclair said that the present preventive maintenance programs should continue in all schools. During his term here, Davie’s 450 full time school enployees have become only the third system in the state to offer paid dental Insurance to all employees. Also, a cooperative effort of local teachers and administrators resulted in a proposed career incentive plan for future consideration. Sinclair said he has asked that a plan of this nature be considered for Davie if other local plans are considered for funding by the General Assembly next year. However, at the present, Sinclair feels the General Assembly will push for substantial salary in creases for all school personnel, rather than favor selected school units for funding porposals. The athletic programs for secondary students have expanded under Sinclair’s 'leadership. 'There a r e n o w c o m p e t it iv e , b a s e b a ll, programs at both junior hieh ■ Driver Escapes Injuiy In 1 4 0 W reck A Honda automobile pushed sideways down 1-40 W. by a Freightliner tractor towing a 40-foot trailer Friday suffered damages estimated to be $4,500, but the driver escaped injury. Apparently, according to a High way Patrol report, Edward Miller Hogueof Lancaster, S.C., the driver of the truck, thought he had suc cessfully passed the Honda, driven by George Gray Davidson' of Charlotte. But, as he merged right, the front of the tractor struck the left rear of the Honda causing it to spin around in a counter-clockwise motion into the front of the tractor. Hogue said he did not see the Honda due to the fact that it was in his blind spot. According to the report, both vehicles were estimated to be traveling at approximately 55 mph at the moment of impact. When they finally separated, the Honda came to a stop in the median and the truck' on the right shoulder. Damages to the truck were estimated to be $200. Hogue, the driver of the tractor- trailer, was charged with a safe movement violation by Trooper A. C. Stokes, the investigating officer. (USK 149*1 «0) 127 South Main Street MockiriIle,N£. 27028 Published every Thunday ^ Ihe DAVIE PUBLlSraWC COi.ffAW MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMtS ENTERPRISE RECORD JOUlSSÈC 1916-19S8 1899-19S8 '\ 9 0 i-im Gordon Tomliiuon........................................Editor-Publiiher Kathy TomUnion................‘eJSw?“............Robin F ei»u »n Becky Snyder.........................^dvortiiini DUectoi Second СЛап Pottife Paid in MockivlUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cinti $15Д)0 par умг In North Cirollni $голо ptr умг outtld* North Carolina Poitmartar Send addrtu changts to Davla County EnttrpriM Rtcord 140. Box 525, Mockivilia, N.C. 2702B 1 schools, which were achieved : thrnugh the combined efforts of school and community leaders. ’ITianklng Davle citizens for their support and cooperation, he said he and his family came to Davie "ond assumed the leadership of a fine school system. As we depart, I hope lhat in some small way our efforts have helped the children and staff ; members to progress in various ; ways." Sinclair was superintendent . of the Franklinton City Schools for ; three years before coming to Davie • and earlier served in various . educational capacities in :the ; Guilford County Schools for- ;il - years. A graduate of Troutman High ; School in Iredell County, he received his BS degree from Ap- ; paiachian State University in 1968. ; He also holds graduate degrees - from Western Carolina UniverSltS, ; North Carolina A&T StaW ; Universily and the University ;of - Norlh Carolina at Greensboro.; •' He serves on the Graduate-Ad- • visory Council for Educational - Administrators and is co-chairman ; of the Educational Administrators ; Alumni Association at the UNC-G. . Dr. Sinclair’s appointment -as ; superintendent of Burlington City ■ Schools marks the end of a three- . month search which began when ; Dr. Jim Surratt resigned to take the ■ superintendent’s post in Volusia : C^ounty, Florida. Twenty-six can- : didates were considered, five . finalists selected and two. in- ! terviewed. . ’ . ; Burlington Board chairman > Terrell Duncan said that board; members are pleased with Sin-; Clair’s personal and professional. qualifications. He expressed coh-! fidence thal the Burlington Schools - . will continue lo provide excellent : educational programs under : Sin-: Clair’s leadership. ;. Collision O n U S 6 0 1 ; I A safe movement violation resulted in a two-car collision on ! U.S. 601 May 30. . : According lo a Highway Patrol • report, Harless Joe Anderson df . Miller Creek was traveling north on ; Highway 601 in his 1983 Oldsmobile :- when he made a left tum into the •; path of a 1983 Chevrolet car driven ■; by Terri Jane Eones of Rl. 4, ; Mocksville. The report indicated that ;Ms. ^ Eanes said she did not have time to ; stop before she struck Ander^n’s vehicle and knocked It around in the; road. At the time of the accident :- Anderson was attempting to turn ■; left onto th e 'I-^ w est bound ramp, ' . -according to th e rep ort. :>Damages to Anderson’s Old- •; smobile were estimated to be $2,500. j . Damages to Ms. Eanes auto were estimated to be $1,800. Anderson: was charged wiUi a safe movement • violation by Trooper R.D. Knight, ^ the Investigating officer. Driver’s Evasive Action . Avoids Headon H it Thanks to the evai^ive action i taken by Carlos Edward Williams, Jr., a two vehicle collision on Will ; Allen Road was not as severe as it ■ might have been. • Williams, according to a Highway ; Patrol report, ran off the road in ■ order to avoid a head-on collision .' with a truck which rounded a sharp - curve in Williams’ lane of travel. ' The report indicated that Kenneth : Ray Henderson of Rt. 3, Mocksville, - the driver of the truck, a 1979 Ford, ' entered the sharp left curve on the : wrong side of the road while - traveling west on Will Allen Road at - about.6:40 a.m. May 30 and struck : Williams’ automobile, a 1972 Ford. - Damages to Williams’ vehicle : were set al $1500 while damages to : Henderson's vehicle were estimated ■ to be $1800. Henderson was charged ! wilh driving to the left of'center by ; 'I'rooper A. C. Stokes, the in- - vestigating officer. J г DAVIH COUNTY liNTIiRl’ KISH IŒCÜKD. TIIUKS¡L)/\V. JUNh /,1ЧЛ4 Ч ^TTlooiek^We’ve Saved The Best ‘Til Last! 3 D A Y 'i S t t S i S t 'y * *т Т л г Ч ^ R e p e a ts O f H o tte s t Ite m s S o m e Item s In Lim ited Q uantities ^...Shop E a rly F o r B e s t Selection N e w Ite m s R e p e a ts O f H o tte s t Ite m s ^Slashed Prices STORE HOURS; IVIonday Thru Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Thursday And Saturday 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 8:30 Thursday, Friday & Saturday June 7, 8 & 9 m ens knit shirts10“ repilar SI4.95 solid and striped knit shirts arc poljestor & cotton in sizes s-in-l-xl large ¡;roiip ladies sportswear blaiers/skirts A>louses/& pants by salcni/helen kay/ donn kenny/coUegc town broken sizes only У а ì o V z O ff ladies mesh & casiilar^m rep;ular $7.99 now6" sizes 6-10 navy or beipe la d i^ brief & bikini panties ' regular $1.39 ..j , prfeed ^eacli *bikinis have cotton lining •lace trimmed briefs entire stock of girls & infants sum m er dresses Узoff values to $36.00 •infants 2T4T girls 4-14 •assorted styles & colors patchw ork rugs 2'x4' regular $5.99 large group ladies sum m er dresses Уз to Уг assorted styles & colors sizes 3 -2454 L e v i ' S save 6.111 Levi’s® denim Jeans for men 1488 Regulir 20.99 great savings on our men’s vested suits Regular To 120.00 9800 Regular 130.00 To 140.00 Two button, center veni back. .Pants have t>elt loops and gentleman's■ out karoomktH. 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Chocolate and almond. -—I------drudgery oui oi meaj tune ^ ei‘p«“rat<* heat Ьн»е doubles as a griddle & warmer amber see thru glass covei easy to clean interior regular $34.99 m ens sportshirts regiUar$9.99 Q j now X easy care pluyester & cotton sport shirts liave^ button down collar and single clicfit pocke" assorted spring & sununer plaids s-m-l-xl 4 -D A VIL COUNTY 1-N1 bllPUISl: KHCORI), THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1984 Davie Favors Edmisten It was Rufus Edmislcn two-to- one for Davie County Uemocrals in the run-off primary Tuesday. Ed mislcn carried all 12 precints for a total vote of 1153 to 5G1 for Eddie Knox of Charlotte. In the first primary Edmisten received 1160 votes and Knox 499. In the race for nomination for Commissioner of Labor, Davie Democrats favored Richard Barnes of Winston-Salem with 919 votes over incumbent John Brooks with 624 votes. Barnes carried 10 precincts; Brooks 2. Davie Republicans favored John Carrington with B3G votes over Frank Jordan with 613 votes in the race for nomination as the G.O.P. candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Carrington carried 10 precincts to 2 for Jordan. In the May 8 primary, Carrington had 852 votes to 782 for Jordan.As of Tuesday night deadline, Edmisten, Brooks and Carrington appeared to be on their way to victory statewide. Slate, Hauser Win In County (continued from page I) The two defeated challengers Ctiarles E. “Buddy" Alexander of Cooleemee and Gilbert Lee Boger of :;.Advance in their bid for nomination. Alexander polled an unofficial ■itotal of 661 voles followed by Boger !;with 461 votes. ;■ Only Foster received a sufficient •Imajority in the May 8 primary to ;;assure his place on the Republican fballot and avoid a second primary. Slate and Hauser took the second ; and third slots for nomination May ;;b, but an insufficient majority and a ■TUnoff called by Gilbert Lee Boger l^put them on the ballot June 5. •; According lo stale election laws, : the top two vote getters in the June 5 :;bid for nomination as Republican •;candidates for . county com- -missioners are considered the final "nominees, ;• Hauser led the ticket wilh 817 ilvoles and carried precincts Fulton, ;;North Mocksville, East Shady -■Grove, West Shady Grove and ;;Smith Grove. ;• Slate polled an unofficial 762 votes •land carried the Jerusalem, North ;;Mocksville, and South Mocksville /precints. •: Foster is a Mocksville pharmacist and current chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. He is seeking his third 4-year term in office.Hauser, co-owner of Mocksville Fumiture Company, is a newcomer lo the political arena and is seeking his first term in public office. Slate, a Mocksville surgeon, has served two previous terms as county commissioner, during the 1960’s and one term on the Mocksville Town Board. UNOFFICIAL RESULTS -RUN-OFF I’RIMAUV - JUNL 5,1984 PRECINCTS GOVERNORDemocrat COMM, of LABOR Democrat LT. GOVERNOH 1 COUNT Y COMM ISSIONE RS Republican Ц Rfptibllcan Edmisten Knox Bat nos Biuoks Caiiliiton Jordan Alexander Boger Hauser siate North Calahaln Ч--3 ; i.5 Х Ч : J .'Ì M O South Calahaln Ч Х 1 •4 Л .1-1 I -i 1 U 3 1 0 •a i Clarksville L ‘4 ъ 1 M l.' ' ‘ j b 5'. Ù'"H ' Cooleemee 4 -7 -I я '^1 Я 1 .1 \ Farmington 1 i с - i q Ч s Ъ ( с s a .3 1 Fulton 9 4 3 1 : у 1 Ч -.Ì .Ч К (Г.Я s \ Jerusalem Л 1 m .-:ì . :b О North Mocksville \ \ tr (-\Ц Ч '1 4 'l '"ì-S •i..'St South Mocksville i k' 0 ...1 1 i',-\n \1 East Shady Grove .':îC " г 'З 1 Л .3 " ^3 1 West Shady Grove iO I (.'4 0 S ö ICj ÌI.(c.4 Smith Grove 4^]t n Ч I '!(оЯ 'H O b l Absentee ■X. \• c. r.T'' \■ t . ^ s L s 1 c;:-IO TOTAL 1 i s / j '■1 \ H IXl I 3 LoU )\<-1(01 Ì ' 1984-85 Budget For County Is Proposed Dinner guests in medieval England were expected to bring their own knives to ta ble — hosts did not provide them. (continued from page 1) is the funding of General Revenue Sharing by Congress which is i-eflected in the budget. All of the county’s 131 employees will receive a 5 percent raise with certain public safety positions slated for an, additional 5 to 10 percent in order to maintain a competetive pay scale. The sheriff, his 13 employees, and the county’s eight emergency medical technicians will receive the additional 5 to 10 percent. Generally, the larger pay increases will go to the lower paid positions to Davie Library News A summer of reading is under ,’;>'Way at the public library. Although 'programs are designed for :!;jjreschoolers and school aged I ’-'children, everyone is invited to -:participate in NORTH CAROLINA ::;CELEBRATES: 1584-1984! Noah's Ark has been placed in the •:;iibrary in memory of Ernest T. ;-.;!Koontz, Sr. '^(wSm obfle**^li*'be'*nra'k^^ : "icommunity stop at WUUam R. ■I/Davie School. The bookmobile wUl '■••ibe there from 10:00 - 10:30 a.m. every Friday for nine weeks. , :: * NEW BOOKS: : -'Adult Fiction: Voice« in a Haunted Room, by •'I^Philippa Carr ■ Kincaid, by Henry Denker Democracy, by Joan Didion The Dirty Ducit, by Martha '!-Grimes Death in Cyprus, by M. M. Kaye What the Heart Keeps, by ;; «'Rosalind Laker ; Nightbioom, by Herbert •:;;Liegerman i '' Family Fortunes, by Anne ■::MelviIIe The Qiiidtenberry Tree, by An-- :.-i>ette Motley Voices in Summer, by ;;'Rosamunde Pilcher Edisto, by Padgett PoweU In Honor Bound, by Gerald r'Seymour Full Circle, by Danielle Steel >::■ Killed on the Ice, by William '.•;I)eAndres 'll'; The Heart of a Distant Forest, by •;;'«iilip Lee WiUiams I-v The Last Walti, by Nancy \ ‘.?aroulis ‘;'Ädult Non-Fiction: Strange Stories, Amaiing'Facts - IxReader's Digest • A Rainbow in Your Eyes, by Bernice Kentner Healthy People in Unhealthy -;Places: Stress and Fitness at Work, ::-by Kenneth R. Pelletier Your Right to Rest, by Wayne ;><)ates ;X One to On«u Understanding '^personal Relationships, by l/ Tlieodore Rubin Foxfire 8 >• After You Say I Do, by Hardy ./Denjam Marriage Renewal Sourcebook, :; fay Hardy Denham '■ll Women Winning; How to Run for llOffice, by Barbara Trafton The Twenty Year Century: Essay ■^'S>a Economics, by Felix Rohatyn The Successful Studeiils' Hand- ; 'book, by Rita Phipps The Second Marriage Handbook, ;;Ay George Knight The Groom's Wedding Guidebook, ; -by Rayburn W. Ray Starwatch, by Ben Mayer >; Animal Thinking, by Donald R. iGriffm ■::: Dr. Wright's Guide to HeaUng '■'Kith Nutrition, by Jonathan V. •.Wright M.D. :; A Uood Birth, A Safe Birth, by ;-Diana Korte'Äi Roberta Scaer ; llow to Raise a Dog When ; Nobody's ilome, by Jerry Climer How to Raise a Cat, by Jerry Climer ; Color Me a Season, by Bernice Kentner : lie Me Up With Rainbows; A Guide to Beauty and Color, by jBemice Kentner I Adrien Arpei’s Three Week Crash Makeover-Shapeover Beauty Program, by Adrien Arpel All About Hair, by Herbert Feinberg Getting Ready to Read, by Betty Doyle Boeghold 'Teens Parenting, by Jeanne Lindsey The One-Minute Scolding! A Revolutionary New Approach to ChUd Discipline, by Gerald E. Hassle Free Management, by Philip B. Crosby The Supermanagers: Managing for Success, The Men Who Make II Happen, The Reasons Why, by Robert Heller Gunsmlthing Guide, by Earl Shelsby, ed. 101 Do It Yourself Projects - Reader’s Digest 19th Century Art, by Robert itosenbium & H. W. Janson Hummel, The Complete Collec tor's Guide and Illustrated Reference, by Eric Ehrmann The Celebrated Cases of Dick Tracy, by Chester Gould Kitchenware, by Geraldine Cosentino Bottles,'by Regina Stewart The Encyclopedia of Knitting and Crochet Stitch Patterns, by Linda Mariano Gospel: One Hundred Songs of Devotion . The Great American Country Song Book Singalong: 100 Top Requests The Official Price Guide to Old Books and Autographs The Dizziest Season: The Gashouse Gang Chases the Pen nant, by G. H. Fleming The Writer's Art, by James J. Kilpatrick Laid Back in Washington, by Art Buchwaid Ah, Bewilderness! Muddling Through Life, by Mary Gray Hanna and Walter: A Love Story, by Hanna Kohner and others Castles, by Charles Oman In the Russian Style, by Jacqueline Onassis, ed. My China Years: A Memoir, by Helen Foster Snow Sensing the Enemy: An American Woman Among the Boat People'of Vietnam, by I^dy Borton Paths Toward Freedom, a Biographical History of Blacks and Indians in North Carolina Adult Biography: First Lady From Plains, by Rosalynn Carter Grace of Monaco, by Steven Englund Castaway, by Lucy Irvine An Unfinished Song: The Life of Victor Jara, by. Joan Jara Ragged But flight: The Life and Times of George Jones, by Dolly Carlisle Truman: A Centenary Remembrance, by Robert H. Ferrell Adult Reference: Congressional quarterly's Guide to Congress TIiB Official Pricc Guide to An tiques and Other Collectibles, by Grace McFarland The Official Military Atlas of the Civil War Monarchs, Rulers, Dynasties & Kingdoms of the World, by R. F. Tapsell The Treaty of Paris. 1783, by Jonathan Dull Adult Special (History Room) bring salaries in line with those in counties similar to Davie in size and revenue. The Sheriff’s Department had initially requested 25 percent pay increase, and the EMS staff a 15 percent increase. The budget also gives the county’s 12 volunteer fire departments the full percentage of'tax money which has been requested for the past three years. A special property tax approved in 1981 gave the departments up to 4 cents per $100 valuation for fire protection and rescue, but the county only alloted 3.5 cents pri or to the 1984-85 year. The full four cents means that each volunteer fire department and the county’s one rescue squad will receive $22,000 each instead of $19,000. liie budget also includes an $80,000 outlay for completion of the new mergency Medical Services building and purchase of a new EMS radio system. Total cost of the project is $150,000 with the county paying $80,000 and a state grant providing W0,000. Davie County’s biggest ex penditure is $2.7 million for operation of the county’s nine Veteran’s Q & A tibie for denendencv monlmy benefit American Marriage Records Before 1697 . Young Adult Fiction: The Great Computer Dating Caper, by T. Ernesto Bethancourt E Fiction: The Butter Battle Book, by Dr. Seuss Noah’s Ark, by Peter Spier Growl When You Say R., by .'~-^Muriel Stanek ' Hi'e''*IIIuatrated Dinosaur Dic tionary, fay Helen R. Battler J Non-Fiction: Ways Animals Sleep, by Jane R. McCauley Baby Birds and How They Grow, by Jane McCauley . Creatures Small and Furry, by Donald Crump Animals Helping People, by Suzanne Venino Adult Records: Think of One, by Wynton Marsalis Two of a Kind - John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John Schubert's Impromptus 0pp. 90 & 142 Cassette: Spanish With Book and Cassette'^ - Sandra Truscott BOOKMOBILE ROUTES: Tuesday, June 12: Cooleemee Presbyterian Cliurcli 10:00 - 12:30, 12:30 to Cooleemee Day Care, Hwy. 801 N. to Will Boone Rd., to Dead mon Rd.; to 601 N. to library. Wednesday, June 13: Hwy. 158 to Sain Rd., to MUling Rd., left on Cornatzer Rd., to Fork Church Rd., back to Cornatzer Rd., to Mocks Church Rd., to 801 S. to Advance Baptist Church for story-time and community stop (11:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.); to Peoples Creek Rd., backto 801 S. to 64 W. to Ubrary. Thursday, Juiie 14: Hwy. 158 to Farmington Rd., Farmington Day Care 9:45 (communUy stop until 10:00), to 801 S., to Spillman Rd., back to 801 S., to Redland Rd. - ' Foxwood Community stop around 11:30 to 11:45; to Hwy. 158 to Howardtown Rd., community stop at Jeanette Day's residence around 12:00; back to Hwy. 158 to library. Friday.June 15:10:00-10:30 a.m. WiUiam R. Davie School and 12:00 - 4:00 Cooleemee Shopping Center. Tuesday, June 19: Cooleemee Presbyterian Church 10:00 - 12:30, 12:30 to 801 N. to 601 N. to Foxmoor and Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville (1:00) back to library. Wednesday, June 20: Hwy. 158 E. In Main Church Rd., tn Wnnriward Rd., to C^ana Rd., to Angell Rd., Liberty Church Hd., back to 601 N. to Chinquapin Rd., back to 601 S., to Danner Rd., to 601 S. to Ijames Church Rd., to Sheffleld Rd., to Calahaln Rd., Ratledge Farm Rd., back to Sheffleld Rd., to 0>unty Line Rd., to Hwy. 64 E. to library. Friday, June 22: 10:00 - 10:30 WiUiam R. Davie School; 12:00 - 4:00 CVmleemee Shopping Center. LIBRARY HOURS; Monday 9:00-8:30 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 Fast Food Fast food restaurants now ac count for more than 20 percent of the away-from-home food market. Who is eUgible for dependency and indemnity compensation? Dependency and indemnity compensation Is a monthly payment to a surviving spouse, child or dependent parent of .a service member or veteran who died after Dec. 31, 1956, in line of duty, on ' active duty, or after discharge as the result of a service incurred or aggravated disability. Survivors of those who died prior to January 1, 1 ••»T... ■; e.l««!»;>l*p«nde»<y . - and ■ death coiApauatlon. ---- ------ What can a veteran do to protect himself from a deficiency if the home he has sold by loan assump tion is in the process of foreclosure? The veteran has released his biterest in the property at time of tiUe transfer. If he did not obUIn a release of UabiUty, he may be UaUe for deficiency. He could pay the deUnquency but he cannot take tbe property back unless he takes legal title to the property prior to tbe foreclosure. Is it necessary for;me to.inform the VA of my new address if my montniy benefit check is directly deposited in the bank? FaUure to keep the VA notified of your correct address can result in undelivered correspondence which is sent to the veteran's home ad dress. What, if any, is the advantage in waiving some or aU of miUtary retired pay in favor of VA com pensation for which a retiree may be eligible? Ihe chief .tiD aacial.«dvairtail«-Ja exempt.-'wtaile retired p ay Is BOl, It» is for length of service rather than dlBability. As a former prisoner of war, am I entitled to dental treatment at a Veterans Administration medical center? You are entiUed to certain VA medical services. If you were a POW for 181 days or more, you are eUgible for any needed dental care. If you, as a POW were interned less than 181 days, you may be eligible for dental treatment only for con ditions which have been rated as service connected. schools. The allocation is up $400,000 over last year. • ■However, $178,000 of the increase comes from funds generated by .the 'A cent sales tax. Law requires that 40 percent of all revenue from '.'/2 cent sales tax must go to school construction and maintenance. •. This brings the net contributions to schools at a $245,708 increase over last year. The county’s total. |2.7 million contribution in 1984-85 equals about 37 cents on the tax rate or 68 percent of taxes collected.. ' The county faces the possibiUty of repaying R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company approximately $600,000.in contested property tax. At prient, the outcome of litigation appears-to favor the county, but Mashburn said the unappropriated fund balatree has been allowed to increase over the past two years as a precaution. The proposed budget caUs for $50,000 to be added to the fiihd balance as a contingency, so thaÇ if repayment is required;it can be made from accumulated funds. I- Should repayment not become necessary, the money wiU i)e usedto contract an administrative office buUding to aUeviate crampëd .conditions : in the courthouse':and c r e a te , m o ro ' - ro o m fo r c o u rt Revenues and expendituretf listed in the proposed 1984-85 budget can be found on page 12B of this issue. _______ As many as 90 couples of Af rican social weaver birds may join ‘to build a huge community nnst — a nest version of the modern apart- house. T h e R ig h t C o m b in a t io n For liquidity, safety and a market rate, the right combination for sawy investors is our Money Mari<et Deposit Account. Deposit just $2,500 to earn our current market rate, have the convenience of deposits or withdrawals when you want plus, the safety of deposit insurance by a federal agency. Stop in soon for complete Money Market Deposit Account details. MOCKSVILLE Si^lNGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 В B i f Public Hearing Monday Night On Support Of YMCA For Davie County A steering comniUtce, whose purpose is to determine if Davie residents will support a com prehensive recreational facility, will conduct a public hearing at 7:30 m. June 11 al South Davie Junior [igh School. • : Johnny Roberts, publicity : spokesman for the committee, said :the meeting’s purpose is to allow ■residents to voice support or op- : position to such a facility and what features it should include if ever : built in Davie. Roberts commented that a ■representative from the Winston -Salem YMCA will be present to : discuss possible programs such a ; facility could provide. • ; ’The movement to open a YMCA or : comparable recreational facility in ; Davie was launched in March when trailer Wreck On US 64 ^; A trailer loaded with pick-up bed ; covers separated from its towing ■ vehicle, a 1981 International tractor, : on U.S. G4E. Thursday. A Highway Patrol report m- dicated that George L. Lytell, Jr., of Elkhart, Indiana, the driver of the truck, ran off the roadway to the right in order to avoid a vehicle : which had stopped in the road and was wailing to make a left turn. As the truck and trailer left the . roadway, according to the report, ■ the “fifth wheel" pin broke, the trailer separated from the tractor, and finally “laid over” against the embankment. Several of the bed covers were damaged, but no estimates of damages to the cargo appeared on the Highway Patrol report. Damage to the tractor, however, was estimated to be $2,000. Lytell was charged with failure to reduce speed by Trooper A.C. Stokes, the investigating officer. an 11 member and growing steering committee held its first meeting to coordinage plans for determining public interest and support. James McBride, who presided at the March 26 meeting, said a comprehensive recreational facility is something that has been needed and wanted in Davie for a long time. He made a point to clarify his definition of “recreational facility." '"riie word recreation has become synonymous with ball in Davie County...be it baseball, football, softball or basketball," he said. “I’m referring to a facility that features programs for the entire family. A place where a wife can take aerobics while the children are having swimming lessons, and the husband is chatting with friends in the lobby," he said. "We need a facility where families can share in a variety of recreational activities.” A steering committee established to determine public interest for such a facility is comprised of local businessmen and women. They include Benny Naylor, chairman: Rufus Brock, cochairman; and Ruth Foster, secretary. Since its initial meeting, the committee has been trying to devise means by which lo measure public interest. Questionnaires which will help determine if there is sufficient support lo continue pursuing possibilities of a YMCA in Davie were sent home last week wilh each of Davie’s 4,990 school children. ’The questionnaire can also be found in this issue of the Enterprise-Record which can be mailed lo the Chamber of Commerce office, 107 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. ’The questionnaire asked that a family include its name, number in the family, phone number, and whether or not the family would like to see a YMCA in Davie. Participants are also asked lo select their four top priorities for facilities. These include, an outdoor and indoor pool, racquetball courts, squash courts, gym, men and women’s health clubs, indoor running track, nautilus equipment, meeting rooms, indoor tennis courts and outdoor tennis courts. The meeting June 11 will allow residents to voice their opinions and concerns, Roberts said, in the committee’s efforts to determine public interest. If adequate support is deter mined, then the committee will shift emphasis to determining means of financing such a project. Fire Log Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a fire alarm at Tangiewood Park Manor House June 5 at approximately 1:48 a.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire across from Danner Road May 31 at ap- pruxinialely 10:57 p.m. Fork Fire Dept, responded to a fire off Highway 801 near Dut chman's Creek June 2 at ap proximately 1:47 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a vehicle fire on Highway 158 E. June 4 at approximately 12:39 a.m. Sabrina Lynn Short celebrated her 2nd birthday with a party at her lionic in Farmington, Saturday, June 2, with twenty-six guests at tending. Sabrina’s refreshments for her guests included a “Smurfctte” cake, homemade vanilla and strawberry ice cream, and drinks. Her parents are Kathy and Mike Short. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short. Sr. of Rl. 7, Mocksville, N.C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trivette of Rt. C, Mocksvillc. She received lots of presents, and would like to say, "Thank you" to each one for their remembrance. A special guest was comniissinner Glenn Howard of Advance. N.C., who also shares Sabrinas birthday ot June 4. DAVIL CUUNTY HNTUUPRISl RiiCOUlX THURSDAY. JUNU 7, 1984-5 Murder Defendants Are Undergoing Psychiatric Tests ilefiMisi' motion for psychiatric pvalulion. Foster said. He said that the tests could take six weeks. A hearing in District Court will be set after those tests. Young Republican To Meet June 11 The Davie County Young Republicans will meet Mondav, June 11, 1984. at 6:45 p.m. at tlie Davie County Courthouse. Officers for the 1984-85 vear will be elected al this meeting". All members and all young Republicans interested in joining arc urged to attend this important meeting. Plans for the 1984 general election campaign will also be discussed. Davie Appoints School Food Director The Davie Counly Board of Education has appointed Judith B. Sell of Harmony as School Food Service Director for the Davie Counly Schools. Mrs. Sell replaces Lucille Fur- clies, food service director for the past 14 years who will retire June 30. Mrs. Sell’s appointment is ef- fecjiye July 1. Mrs. Sell is a graduate ot t;ast Forsyth High School and received a BS degree in Home Economics from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She has been employed as the School Food Service director for Mooresville City Schools since 1981 and has also taught nutrition classes in the Mooresville School system. Two Winston-Salem men cliarged with murder in llie dealh uf a Blue Bird Co. cab driver will undergo psychiatric evaluations in Raleigh, Tom Foster, the chief deputy for Davie County, said last Thursday. Willie Nelson Wommack, 27, and Lawrence Clinton Coleman, 26. were taken to Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. Thursday morning, Foster said. Womtnack and Coleman were charged May 11 with first-degree murder in the death of Joseph G. Privelta, 34, a dispatcher and driver for Blue Bird in Winston-Salem. His body was found early lhat morning near a rest stop on Interstate 40 in Davie Counly. Judge Lester P. Marlin, Jr. of Davie District Court approved a Sheriff’s Department Sue Couch of Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported that someone scratched the right side of her son’s car with a pointed object and left a mark which stretched from the right front quarter panel lo the right rear tail light.. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Mrs. Couch said the incident either took place when the car, a 1983 Chevrolet Camaro, was parked at Davie High School or at her residence. The report indicated that damages to the car which belongs to Rodney Lee Couch werd set at $100. The incident was reported Monday. Archie Sidden found blasting caps nn prnpfirty he rents from Robert L. Langston of Rt. s, Mocksville. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, Langston reported Sidden’s find Sunday. The blasting caps were discovered near the north end of a rented residence in a growth of honeysuckle, the report indicated. Mark Daniel Stanley, 19, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was arrested June 4 and charged with one count of DWI. Dale Carter of Advance reported that someone cut a hole in a kitchen window screen of his residence, reached inside and took a radio cassette player. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the radio is valued at $80. Nothing else was reported missing as a result of the incident which was reported Saturday. Grace Cat>e of Rt. 7, Mocksville reported damage to her mailbox Saturday. A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated that someone hit the mailbox with a beer bottle. Damage was estimated to be $20. Becky Talbert of Advance reported lhat someone ran through her yard Saturday knocking down campaign signs. Charles Robert Wyse, 26, of Potts Trailer Park, Advance, was arrested May 29 and charged with one count of assault on a female. WUliam Agustas Poole of Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported the larceny of hubcaps from his car May 28. Ac cording lo a Sheriff's Dept, report, the hubcaps are valued al $250. Someone pulled Margaret Ijames mailbox support from the ground and then threw l>oth the support and the box into tall, roadside grass. Ms. Ijames of Rl. 7, Mocksville, placed the value of the damage at about $15. William Lee Carter. 58, of Cooleemee, was arrested May 31 and charged with one count of DWI and speeding. Edward Lee Jarvis, a 37-year^old white male, was reported as missing. A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated thal Jarvis was last seen in a 1971 Toyota Corona-gold wilh a black vinyl top^May 31 at about 1:30 p.m. by his wife, Vicky Bracken Jarvis. According to the report, Jarvis was wearing a white shirt and tan sports coat when he left his residence on Jack Booe Road in the Toyota. JUNE 1 7 ^ S P E C IA L Over 50 Different Recliners On Display In Our Stores THERAPEUTIC RECLINER Thu Is the Big Boyl It's big all the way — in slxc. comfort and value, not to mention the warm, soothing relaKation of a hullt«ln heater vibrator. REGULAR «309.95 П9 9 5 PIECE PAT/0 GROUP 1 9 9 Small Deposit Will Hold Until Father's Dayf OTHER GREAT VALUES! L IV IN G R O O M SAVE UP TO D I N IN G R O O M SAVI UP TO B E D R O O M S SAVE UP TO WALL TO-WAIL C A R P E T SAVE UP TO 5 0 % 4 0 % 4 0 % 3 0 % » »ALISeuD T tjr в44в t o w n F u r n it u r e J r *I 6-D A Vri-DAVIH COUNTY ENTI-RPUISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNU 7,1984 North Davie Junior High Wins State & District Honors In Beautification Program North Davie Junior Higti has won slate and dislrict honors in the annual School Beautification Protjram. Principal Dwight Jackson was on hand to accept two first place plaques at an awards ceremony in Raleigh May 30 al the Highway Building Auditorium. The awards were presented by former Stale Superinlcndenl of : Public instruction, Dr. Charles ■ Carroll. Over 20Ü schools from throughout ■ the slate submitted scrapbooks in - the competition which is sponsored ; by the Slate Deparlment of Public ; Instruction’s Division of Arts and • Education in cooperation with ; Keep North Carolina Beautiful Inc. ; North D avie’s craapbook cmn- ■ tained photographs and descrip- : tions of projects conducted by each homeroom. The projects included Ihe planting of flowers, trees and shrubs and cleaning parking lols, ljuses, win dows, doors and the playing fields. Also the school was painted in areas and sidewalks were laid. The wild cat mascot was painted in front of the school while displays and bulletin boards were maintained. Most projects aii.ied at improving the exterior of the school. About $1000 was spent on projects with most of the funding coming from the PTSO and school funds. Material donations such as tulip bulbs and seed were made by local businesses. The projects were sponsored by North Davie's student council. Each homeroom selected a project and the students performed the work. Mr. Jackson said he was most pleased with the large student participation. “ It is better thal the students could be involved." The . School Beautification Program began 14 years ago during the administration of form er Governor Dan K. Moore, and Keep North Carolina Beautiful Inc. is headed by Mrs. Moore. The program is coordinated by con sultant Wandra Polk in the DPI Division of Arts and Education. Commenting on the program, Mrs. Dan K. Moore, executive director of Keep North Carolina Beautiful, said, “ The School Beautification Program was ex citing as always. Because of the many and diversified activities reported by the students, I consider this the single most important effort that KNCB sponsors.'" North Davie Junior High ^ h o o l won first place on both district and sta te levels in T revia C arson helps M r. K irk's class clean the patio.Susan L andry's class is show n painting the school m ascot during N. D avie's beautification profect. Kandi Allen and Sherri Todd m ake the windows shine. Parents Should Encourage Math And Science Study Exercising in The Heat ■ \ J Many activities tiiat are fairly exercise (10-15 minutes ofBy Marie Sciinell ! Give your daugiiter a ciiemistry set for her birthday. Let lier build , sometiiing out of bloclcs. Encourage her to talte something apart to. see how it worlis. i- That’s the advice of Dr. Ann C. Howe, head of the Department of Math and Science Education at North CaroUna State University . wlw thinks that by doing these things, you may help her become a doctor or scientist one day. At least, she will grow iq> more • ;conf!dent in her ability to un derstand issues of the late 20th Icentury such : as pollution and liuclear energy, Howe says. And she probably won’t feel apprehension ;every time she balances lier check book. : ' A well-known educator in tbe field •al math and ‘ science ‘ education, Howe led a panel discussion > on barriers to girls in science education May 26 during the 1964 American Association for the Ad vancement of Science (AAAS) Annual Meeting held in New York ;city. ■ The AAAS is interested in ‘^omoUng the math and science içducation of women because there are so few wranen scientisis or {engineers. •: Wby do so few women pursue 'careers in science? Some educators believe that boys are more biologically suited to the 'study of science. •; Not Howe. . “While boys usually receive the ;iop scores on science achievement 'tests, most girls score as well as ;most boys,” she said. "This is not enough to explain the vast un- tderrepresentation of women in :scientiflc pursuits.” ' ; Ilowe thinks that fewer women Ibecome scientists or even attempt -to study science in high school and 'çoUege because oi a subtle message delivered by their parents, teachers and society at large. "The message is that .it is im-* possible to be scientific and be femlnlnej>'<.she.said,.“They (girls)'' learn that science is masculine, cool and rational, and that girls are supposed to be niirturant and warm to play the role that socict}- cxpects them to play as wives and mothers.” Uiey also get the message that f^ls are just not as smart as boys in math and science, Howe said. Teachers subtly drive home this message by not expecting the girli to perform as well as the boys in science, says Howe. “They do this 1^ asking the boys the hard questions and asking the girls to merely recite a simple tact” Parente deliver a similar message by giving their sons, but not their daughters, toys such as chemistry sets, molicular models, globes, building blocks and other *°Educatora bellisve that the patient, problem-solving activity involved in taking something apart and then puttii« it back together helps children leam skills which will later help them leam math. And math is essential to the sudy of the jiiysical sciences such as chemistry and physics. “It is these early experiences that give boys a head start in acquiring skills which will be useful in lear ning math and science,” Howe said. All these influences have their effect by the junior high years, Howe said, when girls make crucial decisions about which courses they will take in high school. Will it be algebra or business math? Chemistry or home ecoiwmics? “The junior high school girl is afraid that if she appears to be good in math and science, she will be seen as competitive with b<qrs and that she won’t be considered at tractive,” Howe said. “Besides, none of her friends are taking science courses. She has heard they are hard, so she won’t take them. But Howe also thinks these subtle distinctions between the way boys and girls are treated has another e(fect:it lowers Ihe girls overall silf^steem and undermines her confidence in her own intellectual abUities. "If you ask a b(^ how lie will succeed, he will say through his ability,” she said. "If you ask a girl, site will say Uirough effort.” What can be done to change these messages? Some educators think teachers should just leave things the way they are and let girls follow their own natural bent. Not Howe. ' She thinks action should be taken by both teachers and parents to encourage girls to study science and math. "There are a few brilliant women out there-the Marie Curies of the world-who will become scientists and fulfill their potential no matter what kind of a hindrance you put in their way,” Howe said. Even if the girls who study science and math don’t become scientists, engineers or doctors, Howe still thinks they will be better- informed citizens. "Today, everyone needs some chemistry to understand air pollution, nuclear energy and toxic waste disposal.” Tilings are getting belter thuugii, she says. Although women now represent 13 percent of all scientists and engineers, their numbers in these fields increased 96 percent between 1976 and 1961, according to the National Science Board. But she thinks more needs to be done, such as parents encouraging their average and above-average IQ daughters to study math end science in high school. Teachers must start demanding that girls perform in accordance with tlieir abilities in science and math courses, she said, and stop applying a double standard in their expectations of boys’ versus girls’ performance. Howe also would like to see more women teaching math and science ' to provide role models for girls. And she wants teachers and counselors to present the same career options to boys and girls. But most of all, she would like to see schools witere there is an at mosphere that makes learning exciting, she says, where getting an A in chemistry bestows just as much status as being elected Prom Queen. Davis & Cam pbell Receive Scholarships Dean Bradley Davis of Route 4, MocKsville, N.C. has been awarded a scholarship by the N.C. Association of Insurance Agents. Mr. Davis is one of 45 students throughout North Carolina to receive this award for the 1984-85 school year. He was sponsored by tlie Larew-Wood-Johnson Insurance Agency of Mocksville, N.C., as an applicant to the program. He graduated from Davie High School this year, and is entering UNC-Chapel Hill, N.C. in the fall as a freshman. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Davis of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. Also receiving a scholarship for the third year from the N.C. Association of Insurance Agents, and being sponsored by Larew- Wood-Johnson, Inc.. is Thomas Foster Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Campbell of Milling Road, MocksvUle, N.C. He will be a junior at N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C. in the fall. ■••Krill” “Krill” designates a variety of animals that are eaten by whales In the world’s oceans, says National Geographic. Krill can be pelagic red crabs in Chilean fjords, a shrimp in the Antarctic Ocean, or larval fish in the North Atlantic. Many activities that are fairly easy when performed in cool weather become more difficult in the summer months because of hot and humid temperatures. You can make your summertime exercise more pleasurable if you will help your body adjust. Your body needs gradual, yet repeated exposure to outside activities in order to adjust properly. Here are some hints and precautions that will make the transition to exercising in the heat less stressful; 1. Wear as little clothing as you can. By exposing a large amount of body surface area, more sweat can evaporate from the skin, thus allowing the body to cool. 2. Wear cotton clothing. Cotton lets your body breathe. It’s the coolest material because it absorbs perspiration and lets excessive moisture evaporate as you exercise. • 3. Avoid wearing a heavy sweat suit or any type of rubberized suit while exercising in the heat. This type of clothing raises the body temperature to dangerous levels and increases the tendency toward heat illness. It also causes excessive stress on the heart and lungs. 4. Wear light colored clothing to reflect the sunlight. 5. Pick a convenient time to exercise but try to avoid the mid day hours (between 10:00 a.m. ond 3:00 p.m.). Try to choose an area that keeps you out of direct sunlight and be sure to find a cool place for rest periods. 6. Drink plenty of fluids within 15- 20 minutes before you exercise in the heat. The liquid that is chosen to drink should be cold (provides the quickest replacement of the water lost in sweat) and low in sugar (too much sugar slows down the emp tying of water from your stomach to the circulatory system). In ad dition, you should try to drink 8-10 ounces of liquid at 10-15 minute intervals throughout the activity. 7. Cool down tiioroughly after you exercise (10-15 minutes of stret ching to allow your heart rate to return to resting levels) before going into an air conditioned set ting. 8. After you finish exercising in the heat, be sure to drink plenty of fluids to replace the water lost as sweat. By following these simple exer cise ti|№, you can have a summer filled with many enjoyable exercise activities. (Persons over 40 years old or those who' have reason to suspect illness should consult a physician before beginning an exercise program. At any time severe symptoms arise during or after exercising a physician should be contacted.) __________________ ‘Brandi Lynn Boger was crowned ■•Petite Miss” In (he 1984 Spring FfKtlval, which was held recently at Philo Junior High School in Win- slon-Salem. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Larry Boger of Route 2, MocksviUe, N.C.; and attends Davie Dance Academy. Her grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dunn, both of Route 1, Advance, N.C. W h e n y o u get y o u r car, get th e casn at First ^ Federal. When you pick out your dream car, come to First Federal for your financing. • Convenient financing for new • Same day approval in most cases or used cars • Cali or see us for full details, • Competitive interest rat&s as conditions may apply EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER FIRST FEDERAL S A V IN G S 1 9 3 4 -1 9 8 4 A f t e r 5 0 y e a rs , w e ’r e s t i ll F ir s t F e d e r a l Mtin m et: 230 N. Cherry Site«; Branch Offlcei: 490 Hanei Mall/3443 Robinhood Road; 130 S. Stratford Road/2B15 R e y n o ld ^ H Road/3001 Waughtown Str««l; MockiviUe Office: 142 Gaither Street; CUmmoni Office: 2421 Leurlivllle Clemmoni Road “ (919) 723-3604 E 1 1 r Suzanne Miller celebrated her 4th birthday with four parties. May 12 she and 10 of her friends cciebrated at McDonalds at Ciemmons, May 13 , she and 16 of her family members had a covered dish supper at her Grandma Howeii’s. Aiso ; celebrating this occasion was her ■ Great Great Aunt Nannie. She was ! 82. May 15 Granny and Papa Miller treated her to an ice cream supper. Her special treat was a trip to Myrlle Beach for four days. WOWI What a birthday, hopefully one to remember. Iler parents are Hatricl< and Kathy Miller. Grandparents are Verna Howell, Holt Howell, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gene Miller. Great Grand parents are Irene B. Hutchens and Beatrice Miller. Local Students Are DCCC Graduates Two hundred and thirty-five students received their associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates during Davidson County Com munity College’s twentieth annual commencement exercises held Sunday at the Lexington Civic Center. The Honorable Henry E. Frye, associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, delivered the commencement address. Of the graduates, 38 graduated with honor (.1.50 grade point average) and 20 with highest honores (3.80 grade point average). Three students-Robert Brent Black of Lexington, James Odus Blevins, Jr. of High Point, and Lisa Dawn Koonts of Thomasviiie-graduated with a perfect 4.0 averages. DCCC’s 1984 graduates from Davie County were as follows; Mary Chrystal Saddler of Ad vance, Associate In Arts Degree. Carolyn King Embler of Mocksville, degree in nursing. Jacqueline Hartley Hall of MocksviUe, paralegal degree. Amy Parker Koontz of Mocksville, business computer programming degree. Robert Lawrence Lane of Mocksville, criminal justice law enforcement degree. Shelia Ann Walker of Mocksville, executive secretarial degree, Robert B row nlow , Jr. Receives Special M edical School Aw ard Robert L. Brownlow Jr. of Ad vance, a third-year student at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University, has received qiecial recognition for achievement.He was presented the Willit Award in Neurosonology recently at the medical school’s annual student awards ceremony. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brownlow Sr., Route 3, Advance. The Willit Award in Neurosonology is given annually to a medical student, resident or fellow for outstanding contributions in the use of ultrasound for the study and treatment of the nervous system. The award, which includes a cash prize, is given by an anonymous donor. Brownlow holds the B.S. degree from High Point College. Alan L Pardon In 'Ocean Venture ’8 4 ’ Navy Petty OfHcer 3rd Class Allen L. Pardon, son of Thomas L. and Verna J. Pardon of Route 2, MocksviUe, N.C., recently deployed and participated in exercise "Ocean Venture ’84." He is a crewmember aboard the aircraft carrier USS America, homeported in NorfoUt, Va. "Occan Venture ’04," which tock place in the Caribbean, the Gulf cf Mexico, the straits of Florida and the Atlantic Ocean, helped to demonstrate and improve the capabUity of the U.S. to protect and maintain the free use of the sea lines of comminication in the Caribbean Basin and the Gulf of Mexico. The exercise involved over 30,000 U.S. military people from the Navy, Marine Corps, Army, Air Force and Coast Guard. The America is 1,048 feet long, has a crew of 2,800 plus another 2,150 assigned to a carrier air wing. O ak Grove Singing A gospel singing will be held at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Sunday, June 10, at 7 p.m. Guest singers will be, "The Singing Crusaders," and The Smith Grove Choir and Quartet. The DUblic is invited to attend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTURI’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1984- 7 ) HM Vft r«i«m Ibi rlflil t» liait ^aaalillat. USDA Choice Family Pael( , U S D A Ul- (C H O IC E USDA Clieie« Bh I ChaetcBone-lii Chuck $178 ■ Lb. USDA Choiee Beef Chuelc Boneless I V•• Duffle Bass! ^ See our store disfliy of ^ualitif uyloR travel bass offered to you al low, loir prices, iu a variety of four difforoNl slies, eaeh baa is exeelleat for s»ort or travel. Prieo4 froM *2.99 - *6.99. CirlH tf 8 - It Ol. liHlit - »IK Pi^ii/ PiMl-Frii/Plit ftMi-Frta/ г. 8-D A Now Historical Debris 8-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1984 T h e M a s o n i c B u i l d i n g (continued from раке 1) Whittaker, ISfil; Ed Lalla, 19(12; H.P. Powell, lil63; Hudson Hoyle, Jr., 19(M; Lester Martin, Jr., 19C5; Cecil Cartner, 1960; C.C. Craven, 19П7; Clyde Glascock, 1968; Roy Anderson, 1969; H.R. Hendrix. Jr., 1970; Edward Goodwin, 1971; Lowell Renvis, 1972; Harold Seamon, 1973; Lawrence Smith, 1U74; and Dale Lamiing, 1975. On April 21. 1925, Mocksville Chapter No. 173 of the Order of the Eastern Star was instituted in this building. From that date until the move into the new temple in 1975, Ihis was also Iheir home. There were 36 charter members of this organization including Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Mrs. Rena Sheek, Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs. Bessie Latham, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Miss Sallie Hanes, Mrs. Ida Nail Mrs. Geneva Waters, Mrs. Vieda Brown, Mrs. Jessie Bailey, Mrs, Julia Morris, Mrs. Fannie Stewart, Mrs. Mabel Frye, Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. Florcncc Daniel, Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Bailey Brown, Mrs. Marcia Meroney, Mrs. Laura Swaim, Mrs. Sara Stone, Mrs. Madaline Feezor, Mrs. Ferrie Crawford, Mrs. Annie Clement, Mrs. Mary Larew, Mrs. Elizabeth Holloman, Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. Creola Wilson, Mr. John Larew, Mr. Percy Brown, Dr. Lester Martin, Mr. Hilary Meroney, Mr. Virgil Swaim Mr. James Sheek. Mr. Charlie Young, Mr. Herman Jessup. The chapter was constituted August 4, 1925. For 50 consecutive years the chapter served the Masonic Lodge the annual St. John’s Dinner in this building, the first one being served December 28, 1925. In order for the chapter to pay its financial obligations, many turkey and oyster dinners were served in the early years at the price of 25 and 50 cents per plate. The dinners were served in the Masonic Lodge on the second flour of the building. The years took its loll. Mocksville Masonic Ixidge, wanting lo build a Tiew temple, sold the old building and ad j uining lot to the Holmes Investment Company of Salisbury in 1973. Looking into the future for con struction of a governmental office complex, the County of Davie look an option on the old building and adjoining lot in February of 1981. In July 19(11, the county purchased this property for $97,000, After careful studies of the old building showed deterioration to be loo extensive for any repair to the considered, the decision was made in September 1983 by the com- mlssimners to tear il down. In March of this year the last tenant. Branch Banking and Trust Company moved out. Last month razing of the building got underway. This week the once magnificent structure was just a pile of historical debris. Ì T h e N e w l y F i n i s h e d B u i l d i n g I n 1 9 1 0 No. 134 ( member of the first committee appointed in 1877 to .........« . ....... —.................-»ey are, *‘art the Mocksville Masonic Picnic in 1878), O. C., eading from right to left - V. E. Swaim, B. O. Morris, Austin, S. A. Woodruff. W. C. Denny, Лоту Wellman, Z. N. Anderson? J. L. Sheek, E . H. Pass, F . T . Foin- J- Campbell, M. Waters, O. L. Williams, W. A. dexter, W. T. Starrett, J. A. Current, C. L; Granjger, W- Frost, D. L. Dyson, F. M. W. T. Woodruff. D. W. Granger, X. B. JSaffey. Johnson, J. H. Coley. T h e F i r s t L o d g j B H a l l take*nm frL"?of'l’heifr iLdge'Hau'in IM S^VeyIfl'lQOS reading from right to le jt-y . E. Sw^m , Bjtt.jyi« 'Blue Heaven’ Summer Camp Set For Aug. 11-18 “Blue Heaven,” the family summer camp sponsored by the General Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI, wUl be held Aug. 11-18 in Brevard, and reservations are being accepted. ' The camp, which for the second year wUl be held on grounds surrounded on three sides by the Pisgah National Forest, provides ,vaction activities for chUcten and the opportunity for parents to enjoy !a camping vacation while the kids are being supervised by others. FamUy activities include tennis, boriseback riding, nature walks, canoeing, saiUng, campfires, crafts, white-water rafting and archery. ; Children ages 2-S wUi spend their days in “Pooh Comer," a super vised day-care program. ' Evening activities for adults include fireplace seminars with ^University faculty members. Late I'evening babysitting will be avaUabie. . The camp is located on 250 acres of; mountain woodland with lakes atid meandering streams. • Cost for UNC-CH alumni is $230 per adult, $195 per teenager, $155 ■ per child aged 6-12, $135 per prieschooler (ages 1-5) and $45 per ■infant. Reservations wiU l>e ac- ' cepted on a first come, first served ::b4sis. For more information. or to ^register, write to “Blue Heaven,” P.O. Box 660, Chapel HiU, N.C. 27S14, or call General Alumni ^ Association office at (919 ) 962-1208. it» «»tructlon of ttM> oM Building. (Photos by Robin Fergmson) in ttM Masonic The rear of the Masonic building was the first thing to come down with Its walls torn away last Wednesday. “ N o o n e e v e n n o tic e d m y N E W B e ito n e h e a rin g a id !” See the NEW Beitone all in-the-ear hearing aid M w iA W M a fo ster-rauch drugWllkMboro St. Mocksvllli, N.C. 634-2141 !S e / S ia n e ' HEARING AID SERVICE M IL L E R ’S R ES T A U R A N T HIGHW AY 64 & 601 M O C KSVILLE, NC 27028 OPEN 24HOUtlS June 6-12 Daily Special With Choice Of 2 Vegetables -Available 11:00 AM -10:00 PM - WednMday„,;....Chnckwagon Steak Hiuriday^............Fried Flounder FndB>;..................Fried Chicken Sunda);...............^ e f Tips & Rice Monday^........„Salisbury Steak ’n»e»d*y..............Par-B-Que Chicken Alio chooit dellcloul dinntrt from our r«9ular menu. 634-2621 jEsSl Чпм ОуШ S t r a w b e r r i e s 1 2 A c r e P a t c h *2.00 Per 4 Quirt Dry MMltre Pitch Will B« Open For PIcklna oerrlM For 4 Wetki From Mocksville 90 North on Hwy. GUI to Yadklnvllle-2nd. stop lifht go left 3 mlles- right on Center Road to Whitiker Roed- left - 200 yards on left. Watch for SIGNS. OPEN DAYLIGHT TO DARK NO SUNDAY SALES OR PICKING We furn^lsii containers tor picKing You furnish containers for taking home PHONE 9 1 9— 46fl-5034 ^ a n d jfJIo lco n ib |;Jfad l^ ^ GIVE DAD AN ECHO TRIMMER FOR FATHER’S DAY $22 FREE ACCESSORY KIT WITH ALL GT MODELS AND SRM-210 AE ECHO - "THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE" - THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 2-CYCLE ENGINES GT-160AE *139?? IDEAL FOR HOMEOWNER BIG LAWN7 NEED MORE POWER? ONLY $40 MORE FOR 31 cc ENGINE GT2 0 0 BE SRM-2I0AE “FREE BLADE" YOUR CHOICE OF 8-TOOTH OR SAW BLADE PLUS FREE ACCESSORY KIT - UP TO $36 FREE VALUE Willow Oai( Shopping Center ...ib e m c ih M iU g tti Phone 6 3 4 -3 3 2 2 DAVIL COUNTY HNTEW RISl. KI ( O K I) rill'K SD AV. JUNl; 7,1484-9 June Offers Entire High Country Summer Spectrum Of Recreation People m ay be tiring of the abundance of rain this weeIc, but ttw roses love it. R aindropsadd beauly to th is "Q ueen E lizabeth." (P hotoby Jim B arringer.) Tapping The Equity lii Your Home June Offers Rntirp High Country Summer Spectrum of Kccreation With Лчпе, the coot, niiliirnl beauty of a mountain summer Is in full swing. National Park and Forest visitor centcrs and cam pgrounds are open, the red rhododendron blooms across mountain-top meadows and all the popular High Country travel destinations have launched their summer seasons. Add to that a steady stream of special events and June becomes an exciting starting point for months of mountain vacationing. The High Country’s nationally know’n travel destinations lead the June list of mountain attractions. June at Grandfather Mountain features full operation of the mountain’s Environment Habitats, hanggliding program, hiking trails, visitor ccnter and Mile-High Swinging Bridge, June 24th, the 60 year old “Singing on the Mountain” fills MacRae Meadows with the Southeast’s largest gospel music event. This year, the sons of well known evangelists Billy Graham and Oral Roberts will address the crowd. The colorful gathering is free of charge and still dedicated to Its 1924 theme: “whosoever will, may come.” For more Grandfather Mountain information, call 704-733- 2013. Beginning June 9th, Tweetsie Railroad starts full operation of Its many family-oriented activities including the live entertainment at Tweetsie Palace, the Petting Farm, Country Fair rides and craft displays. The park centers around a train ride pulled by one of the original steam locomotives that first brought rail transportation to the High Country In the IBBO's. June IGth, Old Timer’s Day invites those early railroaders back for a special Palace Show and dinner hosted by WSOC-TV’s Doug Mayes. Call 704- 2G4-9061 for more Tweetsie in formation. Mystery Hill’s “gravity-defying phenomena” and new magic shop are joined this year by an expanded Mountain Lifestyle Museum. More than 10,000 antiques and the Old World Candy Shop take visitors back In time. Call 704-264-2797 for details. So does the Mast General Store, a 101 year old authentic country store listed in the National Register of Historic Places. This year, the store’s Annex houses an extensive selection of outdoor equipment for enjoying mountain trails and streams. For further information, call 704-963-6511. The Blowing Rock, in the town of the same name, takes its theme from Indian Legend. The spec tacular rock projection is buffeted by updrafts from Ihp 3,000 fool cliff of the Johns River Gorge. An Indian brave, legend has it, was blown back into his lover’s arms after leaping from the cliff. Call 704-295- 7111 for further details. Linville Caverns is a naturally air-conditioned former hiding place for Civil War deserters. The Carolinas’ only caverns features an underground stream and spec tacular rock formations. More Information can be had by calling 704-756-4171. Near Linville Caverns is Emerald Village. Just five miles from Spruce Pine, Emerald Village combines an extensive gem mine and modern visitor center and museum of mining. Call 704-765-6463 for details. June22, the outdoor drama “Horn in Ihe West” begins its 33rd season telling the story of Daniel Boone and the struggle of High Country mountaineers during the Revolutionary War battle of King’s Mountain. Rousing music, song and dance help set the stage for one of the most important chapters in the colonies’ fight for independence. Adjacent to “the Horn” , the Hickory Ridge Homestead offers dramatic insight into mountain life 200 yeors ago. Costumed guides interpret pioneer skills during demonstrations of candlemaking and weaving. Visitors may tour ancient log cabins. For complete information, call 704-264-2120. But June in the High Country only begins with the travel attractions. Spccial events add a completely different dimension lo a weekend or week-long trip to the mountains. On mile-high Beech Mountain, the golf season gets underway June 2nd and theFlrst Annual Mid- Summerfest is slated for June 23rd. On mile-high Beech Mountain, the golf season gets underway June 2nd and the First Annual Mid- Summerfest is slated for June 23rd. The June 23rd event is a traditional celebration of the year’s longest, day. German culture clubs will gather from across the Carolinas in a day of festivities that will include German music and food, dancing, the .skylift ride and a mountaintop bonfire. For more information call 704-387-9283. June 10th through 13th, the Blowing Rock Assembly Grounds is offering a Church Music Workshop. Call 704-295-7813. The llth through 15th, Edge of the World Outfitters offers its "Week of Rivers” canoe trip for the second time this spring. Participants will canoe five beautiful mountain streams in five days. Call Kdge of the World at 704-898 H550. June at the Boone Mall will feature a number of special exhibits and events, among them a Classic Car Show, June 15-17 and a Vacation-Leisure Expo from Junó 21st to 24th. Call the Mall at 704-264- 7286 for more information. June 16th and 30th, Blowing Rock Park is the site for the popular Art- in-the-Park events. Artists will bé demonstrating and offering their work for sale. Call 704-295-7951 for further information. In late June, the outdoor and hiking season gets solidly underway wilh the rhododendron bloom on mountains like Roan and Grah- father. Tills summer, two festivals; celebrate this annual spectacle of the Southern mountains. June 20th to 23rd, the Spruce Pine Rhododendron Festival will be held' at Bakersfield Middle School. Calí 704-765-9483. June 23rd and 24th,-a Rhododendron Festival will be held' just under Roan Mountain State Park. Details can be made .by - calling 615-772-3303. Summer means swimming. Anil-'; by mid-June, Boone’s TumbUhg;-, Waters Water Slide joins the many;.' mountain streams that lace ihp'" High Country. Water Slide formation is available at 704-264-:; 0114. Obviously, June’s High Country;.; recreation possibilities are tensive and varied. For a complit'c;;- Information picture of summciir’; offerings, call North Carolina High;;- Country Host toll free at 1-800-222?;;; 7515 from within North Carolina. or-lC; 800-438-7500 from elsewhere in Eastern United States. Cooleemee Senior Citizens M eet The Cooleemee Senior Citizen^-- will hold their regular meeting:’. Monday, June 9, in the fellowship : hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 • a.m. AU members should plan lo.: attend. Mrs. Katherine Naile of Cooleemee was released from Rowan Memorial Hospital Friday after several weeks of treatment. She is improving at her home.- ^ Farm ington M asonic : To M eet The regular stated Com munications will be held the second Monday of every month, beginning Monday, June 11, 1984, at 8 p.m. at Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265. Members are expected to attend; and visitors are always welcome. Lodge As a result of the deregulation of the financial services industry, homeowners have been given a greater opportunity to borrow against the equity they have ac cumulated in their homes. Once the preserve of desperate borrowers who had exhausted all other means of raising cash, second mortgages have gained respectability as new, low-cost financing vehicles for affluent homeowners. A growing number of banks, thrift institutions, finance companies and brokerage houses now offer lines of credit secured by second mor tgages. Under these plans, the customer is typically granted a line of crcdit equal to 65 percent to 70 percent of the equity in his home, which he can tap through a Rpecial equity account. ’The account works much like a checking account- money may be withdrawn by check, or in some instances with a credit card or phone request. > Example: ’The value of Mr. parfield's house has appreciated significantly since he bought it 20 years ago, and is has recently been Appraised at $200,000. If Mr. Gar field still owes $20,000 on his mor tgage. his equity in the house is equal to $180,000. He can thus obtain à line of credit, secured by a second Mortgage on his house, for ap proximately $115.000 to $125,000 if he meets the lender’s other tequirements, ; ’The costs of borrowing under èquity-account programs generally Compare favorably with those for alternative means of credit- personal loans or crcdit card debts. However, these costs can vary signiflcantly, depending upon the particular lender and the state in which it is located. Not all states permit equity-loan accounts, and i:ertain states limit the fees and interest rates on such loans Typically, some or all of the loliowing costs are involved; • -Application fees-if required, from $250 to $475 : -Origination fees-up to 4 percent of the credit line : -Annual maintenance fees-if required, between $20 and $35 ■ -Interest expense-computed on the amount borrowed (not the total credit line), at an adjustable rate of i'percent to 4 pcrcent above the prime rate - Equity accounts also allow the borrower to control the flow of funds. In a traditional mortgage, the total amount of the loan is received up front, but with a line of crcdit secured by a second mor tgage, you decide how much to borrow and when to borrow it, subject to certain restraints. Various lenders impose restrictions on the minimum credit line thal can be cslabllslied, ranging from a low of say $5,000 to a high of $40,000. Also, repayment terms vary greatly. While many securities firms require repayment in 5 to 15 years, other institutions may allow up to 25 years for repayment. And certain companies even allow, you to defer repayment of the principal and pay only interest until the loan is due. Affluent homeowners have begun to use equity accounts to finance home impruvements, second homes .and a college education for their children. Lenders caution, however, against using these loans for more speculative purposes. If a borrower is unable to repay the loan, the lender may force a foreclosure on his home. Also, like traditional mortgages, equity- account debts become due when the home securing t|ie loan is sold. Most of the people who decide to borrow through equity accounts are owners of one- to four-family homes. Recently, however, some plans have been expanded to allow condominium owners, and even cooperative owners, to cash in on their accumulated equities. As the market for nontraditional second mortgages expands, new loan features are likdy to be introduced and more people will probably turn to this alternative means of financing. These are just some thoughts to consider. Your tax advisor and investment counselor can provide more detailed information and should be consulted before any action is taken. Health Watch Tetanus North Carolina law requires that all school children receive tetanus immunization, but the North CaroUna Medical Society says many adults have let their protection lapse. Tetanus results from the poison released by a microscopic organism that is widely distributed in nature. Infection can occur through any wound that penetrates the skin. The first signs of the disease are likely to be restlessness, irritability and muscular stiffness in the jaw, neck, or limbs. When this occurs, the tetanus poison has already reached the brain. As the toxin continues to act on the nervous system, rigidity increases in severity. The jaw muscles go into the characteristic spasms that give tetanus its common name- "lockjaw.” Ultimately, the patient suffers prolonged and painful convulsions. Garden Sprayer Needs Cleaning at Each Use Proper care of your garden duster or sprayer will keep it in Avorking condition and extend its life. North Carolina State University extension specialists suggest that dusting equipment should need no maintenance as long as it is kept dry. although it might be a good idea to put a drop of oil on the plunger rod occasionally.Sprayers require more care-- particuiarly cleaning care. Even stainless steel sprayers need this attention.The sprayers should be washed out three times after each use. using clear water. ’This will prevent the corrosion that often renders pressure sprayers useless after only a few seasons.For metal sprayer tanks, put in a tablespoonful of household ammonia and shake it thoroughly to neutralize the corrosive effects of any insecticide residue. Allow the sprayer to completely dry. then lightV oil the plunger rod and replace it in the tank. It is particularly important that gar deners not use the same sprayer for herbicides (weed killers) as they do for insecticides. If you use liquid weed killers, you will need a separate sprayer for that job alúne. It is almost im passible to remove 100 percent of the her bicide residue from tank, hose and noz7Je, and this tiny bit of herbicide residue could severely damage plants when the same tank is used for an insecticide. Sprayers used for heroicides require thorough cleaning to prevent corrosion. Many ot the herbicides contain salts that are very corrosive to metals. Also, be careful where you clean these sprayers. C leaning w ater shouldn’t be poured where it can damage D lanis or lawn grasses. lO-DAVll-: COUNTY i:\ ' I Kl’ KlSl KUCOKD. TllU U SlM Y.JU NU 7,1984 Ir;. Ferguson-Monsees Hie engagement ot Ms. Cheryl Annette Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Robert Eugene Baer to Lt. Hal Oris Mohsees, the son of Mr. and Mrs. i.Hwry Aaron Monsees ot Mocksville, is announc^. ;;-:: Ms. Ferguson was graduaged from Ball State University in Muncie, In- C:diana with an associate degree, and has worked as legal secretary, a e is >^sently a homemaker, Lt. Monsees a graduate of N.C. State University is a Commissioned Of ficer in the United States Navy and is presently a flight instructor stationed at Whitening Field Milton, Florida. The wedding will take place July 7,1984 at First Baptist Church in Milton, Florida. S u z a n n e S a y s . . . ' ‘Historic Edenton, N.C.-The town of 'Edenton was planned in 1712 and incorporated in 1722 as the first capitol of the province of North Carolina. ' ‘ 'Here the pirate Blackbeard sailed and many of America's noted ■patriots .lived. Edenton was tho h0me of revolutionary leader ;;'!I6seph Hewes; statesman and governor, Samuel Johnston ; Supreme Court Justice, James '. Iredell; speaker of the general assembly, Steven Cabarrus; and ','si^erof the Constitution, Dr. Hugh . Williamson. ' " A prosperous port in the 18th and -early 19th centuries, Edentun ' ^ cleared over 800 ships for trade with. = Europe and the West Indies between '.Bustle. The town rapidly became ■' Buslte. The town rapidly became a center of learning, taste and .. political activity with the colony. ' ; Throughout the Revolutionary '.War, Edenton exporters defied '’’British blockades by sending ' supplies to Washington’s Army and '.the besieged northern colonies. Both HeWes and Johnston served on the ' bdmmitteeof correspondence. Here ,, in 1774, in an event that became ' ' known as the Edenton Tea Party, 51 wpmen of the area signed » ; iresolution supporting the acts of the ' rèbellious provincial congress. It was largely through the brilliant essays of.James Iredell, that the '.people of North Carolina agreed to '.’■ratify the constitution of the new ■ United States. . Today in Edenton, the look and feeling of this great port continue to ' 't)ërvade tlie alttiuspliuru of u lively '•modem town. Edenton wili enchant you with its spell. It has the most delightful combination of fine qualities that you will find in any town, possibly anywhere. Change has come to Çdenton slowly and carefully, with ; ^.bçauty and thoughtful improvement ,al\yays in mind. ;'Tho town is situated on Edenton ■_,Bay, with a beautiful view of "Albemarle Sound. Stroll along the water front, beginning at Queen .. •.Ann’tT'Crcek, continuing along Water Street past the court house green to the “cheapside” block of the business district. .You must not miss a visit to the Barker House, the new waterfront ' park, the Cupola House and gar- dens, and walk along King Street to '$eè a remarkable collection of ' '■ Georgian, Federal and Greek Revival homes nestled among gardens «nd trees. . Don’t miss St. Paul’s Church, the .: Iredell House, and a stop at Edenton’s antique and crafts shops. " .Then drive to the country and see :'the local scuppemong winery and ' thé lovely old homes and farnis of the countryside. Recipes from the area: FRENCH TOAST '■ 6 slices bread 2 beaten eggs V« teaspoon salt .Ki cup milk Mix eggs, milk and salt. Dip each -slice of bread into mixture. Brown both sides in butler un hut griiliUe. Serve witli maple syrup, jelly or honey. TOSSED SALAD • 1 head lettuce 1 bunch leaf lettuce Celebrate Golden Weddinf' Dr. & Mrs. Lacy R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, N.C., former naUve Davie Countians, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, June 10,1984, with a reception at their home at 2323 Country Club Road. Hosts for the occasion will be their son, Robert Kenny Shelton, and daughter, Bonnie Shelton Evans, and granddaughter, Heidi Evans. They are combining the Shelton Dixon reunion with the anniversary occasion. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. ‘■i: small bunch endive 'A small bag spinach (2 cups) French dressing Keep leaves cool, and discard stems. Toss. Use French dressing. CIDER PUNCH Combine 2 cups orange juice, 1 cup lemon juice and 4 cups apple cider with 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar. Stir until dissolved. Pour over Ice cubes. Garnish with mint leaves. Serves 12: CHEESE CHOWDER 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen vegetables 1 (lO'/i oz.) can cream of chicken soup, undiluted 1 soup can milk 1 cup grated processed Cheddar cheese Cook vegetables as directed on package. Add soup and milk; heat slowlyj stirring occasionally. Serve with grated cheese on top. Just heal to simmering. Do not boil. OYSTER STEW 1 pint milk ‘/{i cup cream •A cup butter 1 pint oysters with liquor 1 tablespoon salt Dash pepper Heat milk and cream to scalding. Just before serving, melt butter in sauce pan. Add oysters and oj’ster liquor. Cook gently just until oyster edges curl. Add to scalded milk and cream. Season with salt and pepper. Serve immediately with oyster crackers. BAKED MEAT BALLS 2 eggs Ч cup milk 1 teaspoon instant minced onion 3 slices bread cubed 2 teaspoons pepper 2 pounds ground beef Heat oven to 350 degrees. Beat eggs and milk, stirring in onion, bread, and seasoning. Add beef and mix well. Shape mixture into balls approximately the same size. Place in shallow pan and bake 30 to 40 minutes. HAWAIIAN HAM Mix thoroughly Vt cup ground left over ham, V4 cup cream cheese, and Vi cup drained pineapple. Spread on white bread, rye or whole wheat bread, or biscuits (hot) or homemade rolls. Happy cookin! Suzanne Laurel Matthes Honored At Luncheon Saturday, June 2, Miss Laurel Matthes, bride-elect of Knox Crowell was honored nt a luncheon at the Hyatt in Winston-Salem, N.C., hosted by Mrs. Jack Pennington. Guests were served chilled cream of cucumber suup, a salad plate of turkey, ham, cheeses, potato salad and fresh fruit, and a strawberry crepe filled with vanilla ice cream. Guests attending were Mrs. George Matthes, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Bernard Crowell, mother of the groom-elect and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, the groom-elect's grandmother. The bride was given an electric can-opener. M * . 6* M r s . H a r d i n g L o w e r y H o n o r e d Monday evening, May 21, Tl-io Center (immunity Development Association held a luau in honor nf Margaret and Harding Lowery, Monday May 21, 1984. They are leaving Jericho Church of Christ and the community to assume a new pastorate. The Community Building was decorated in a festive theme; rainbow streamers and spring flower arrangements decorated each tabic; destinctive floral arrangements • were placed throughout the building. A massive centerpiece of mixed tropical fruits adorned the food table. Members of the community shared in this tribute by preparing a sumptuous covered-dish meal, followed by entertainment by the Titan Troubadours, a group ot five seniors from West Forsyth Senior llißli Sellimi in r;iemmons, N.C. The Troubadours, composed of Karen Cartner, Paul Davis, Kathy Kolackovsky, David Moffitt, and Joel Newsome, sang and danced to the delight of the audience. Musical numbers included the following: Roll in My Sweet Baby’s Arms” by the ensemble: “My Favorite Things,” a duet by Kathy Kolackovsky and David Moffitt; a solo tapdance by Joel Nessome; a . p^no solo by Karen Cartner; and OMm-Pah-Pah," "We’re Gonna Make It to the Top,” and “Together Wherever We Go” by the ensemble. At the conclusion of Ihe program. Ihc association members presented the Lowerey two gifts-framed pen . ink sketches of places significant in the memories of the Lowerys. T e n B a s i c B u i e s F o r S w i m m i n g S a f e t y In recent years, drownings have become the third leading cause of accidental deaths in thé United States. Drownings occur everywhere-at home, at work, in . motor vehicle accidents, as well as in recreational activities according to Whit East, Director of Com munity Relations at the Y.M.C.A. of Winston-Salem-Forsyth (bounty. July id the peak month, ac counting for 20 percent of all drownings; more than GO percent of drowning victims are under 25 years of age; nearly 30 percent- teenagers, 15 to 19 years of age; males make up 85 percent of the victims; weekends account for 40 percent of drownings; nearly half of the victims were along at the time of drowning; and over 7U percent of Ui'uwnlng victims didn't know how to swim. Annual drownings have increased from 6,500 in I960 to a present level of 7.753 in 1983. To combat this growing death rate by drowning, the National YMCA offer these ten basic rules for swimming safety. East said. 1. Never go swimming along. If you do, there will be no one to help you if you get into trouble. 2. Never go swimming at an unguarded spot. Docks, piers, and river banks are dangerous places to swim. 3. Never dive into strange water. You might hil your head on Ihe bottom or get caught in debris. 4. Don't attempt a water rescue unless you are trained and are a strong swimmer. Y’ou are likely to gel into trouble if you do. 5. Don’t show off in the water. “Showoffs” cause many fatal ac cidents every year, 6. Cool off before plunging into cold water. Cramps or heart failure may be brought on by sudden changes in body temperature. 7. If you can’t swim, stay out of small boats. Never go out in a canoe or rowboat unless you can swim lu shore or are wearing a floatation device. 8. Pay strict attention to warning signals. They are put there for your protection. 9. Race and swim towards shore, not away from it. When swimming "go out like a lamb and back like a lion.” 10. Knowyourlimilations. Don’t go beyond ymir limits jiift because some dare you. East pointed out that the leading cause of drownings is not knowing liow lo swim. He stressed the im portance of learning to swim and to continue to develop swimming skills for safely and as an exercise that simultaneously increases muscle tome, flexibility, imroves posture and coordination, enhances cir culation and physical endurance. Play safe in and near the water and don't become a slalislic Ihis year, East said. Los Angeles Citrus, petroleum, the movie industry, water projects and the automobile all had key roles in the booming growth of Los Angeles, says National Geographic. Los Angeles began in 1781 as a Spanish pueblo. Williams-Beck Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Williams of Route 4, Advance, N.C. announce the engagement of t^ ir daughter, Theresa Uanne to JoeUnn Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade C. Beck of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. I® planned for Sunday, August 5, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The brid^elect is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and will graduate from Misbury Business College in July, 1984. She is presently employed by Food Lion of Mocksville. j f j ^ Mr. Beck Is a 1975 graduateof Davie High School and is self-employed. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Smoot-Sims Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Smoot of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Marie, to Ricky Wayne Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arville Sims of Castle Hayne, North Carolina. r The wedding is planned for Sunday, July 29, at 3 p.m. at Salem United Methodist Church in Davie (kiunty. All friends and relatives áre in vited to attend. I A n i m a l P r o t e c t i o n M e e t i n g C h a n g e d : The Davie County Animal Protection Society meeting has been changed from Tuesday, June 12th to Wednesday, June 13th. The meeting will still be held at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hardwick. . ;All members and non-members are urged to make plans to attend this important meeting. Sfth lìmi Fri't/ f-'liircniT .Seih Florence needed a compleie blood ex change shortly afier his birth because his body wasn't manufacturing red blood cells noriiially. Thanks 10 someone like you doniiiing blood through Red Cross, Selh’s life was saved. Right now, somebody, somewhere, needs yiiiir lype of blood to goon living. Make sure enough blood will be ihere if you, a loved one. or anyone in your conimunily ever needs il. Call Red Cross fora blood donor appoinimenl. And biilig a I'riend. Thanks. Donate Blood. LTlca, Crob u i982TheA'Tier.canNdi,0ndiR00Ci0iS AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN + J DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-.Rl'KISl- Rl.C U R D ,TIIU R SD AY,JUNE 7,1984-11 B i r t h s GARNER BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Dick Garner of Route 7, Mncksvllle, announce Ihe birth of their son and Kristin's brother Jacob Austin born May 24 at Iredell Memorial in Statesville, N.C. The baby weighed /lbs. 5 ozs. and ■ was inches in length at birth. Maternal gradnparents are Mr. ■ and Mrs. Charles Brannon of • Belhaven, N.C. and Curnie Hopkins : of Brunswick, Georgia. • : Paternal grandparents are Mr, : and Mrs. Cecil Garner of Gaston, ; N.C. CROWLEY BIRTH ■ Mr. and Mrs. John David Crowley ■ Of Route 1, Advance, N.C. announce : the birth of a son, Jason Lee, born • Friday, May 25, 1984, at Davie : County Hospital in Mocksville. • The baby weighed 7 lbs. 15 ozs. ■ and was 21 inches in length at birth. ; Maternal grandparents are Mr. : and Mrs. Bobby J. Peace. ■: Patemal grandparents are Mr. ; and Mrs. John A. Crowley. BECK BIRTH • Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Beck of ; Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their ' daughter, Brandi Nicole, born : Friday, May 25, 1984, at Iredell • Memorial Hospital in Statesville, ; N.C. - Brandi weighed 9 lbs. 0 ozs. at • birth and was 21 inches in length. ' Maternal grandparents are Mr. ■ and Mrs. Carl Fred Roberson of i Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. • Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Paul Beck of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burton of Route • .3, Mocksville, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chaffin of 318 Depot . .Street, Mocksville, N.C. Patemal great-grandparents are , Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stroud of Route .1, Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Beck is the former Cindy Roberson. Cope - Marrs Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Cope of Cemetery Street, Cooleemee, N.C. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Temple Lynn to William Joseph Marrs, son of Mrs. Nellie Marrs of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. and James Marrs of Kernersviile, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and a 1964 graduate of Appalachian State University with a B.S. in speech pathology. She is employed as a speech therapist with the Davie County school system. Mr. Marrs is a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School and attended East Carolina University and Davidson County Community College. He is employed by Brad Ragan Inc. of MocksviUe. The wedding is planned for Saturday, September 1, at Cooleemee ' Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Anita Potts Shower Honoree Sunday, May 27, in graduBtion exercises held at Davidson Coin- munlty College, where she received an Applied in Social Science degree in Executive Secretarial program. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Allen and the late'James H. Walker of Roule 3. Mocksville, N.C. She recently married Kenneth Gregory Stanley, and they make liieir home In Advance, N.C. Miss Anita Pott? of Advance, currently of Fayetteville, N.C., 'was . honored at a Floating Bridal Shower Saturday, June 2,1984, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Dorothy P. Carter ■ of Advance. The shower was from 2:00 until.5:00 p.m.. Anita is brido-cloct of Paul Bandurraga of Oceano, California. He is presently serving' as a paratrooper with the U.S. Army in Fort Bragg, N.C. Hostesses for the shower were the bride-elects aunts, also Mrs. Donna Carter, Mrs. Jeanette Cornatzer and Mrs. Elaine Smith. Special guests were the briderelect’s • mother, Mrs. Ailene Potts and grandmothers Mrs. Mary Lagle and Mrs. Lucille Potts of Mocksville. The guests were greeted in the foyer of Mrs. Carter’s home which was decorated with a container of cut red amaryllis. The guests were invited into the living room where Miss Potts opened her shower gifts. Refreshments were served in the dining room.The dining table was covered with a hand-embroidered, cloth purchased, in Mexico. An arrangement of Sweet Williams and Pot of Gold was the table centerpiece. Refreshments consisted of wedding punch, wedding bell chicken salad sandwiches, peanut;, pickles, snowballs and fresh strawberries. The hostess gift to Miss Potts was a Hoover Vacuum . cleaner. . The Dragonfly The dragonfly, an insect 250 million years oliT is l^ing studied as a model for airplanes ot the future, reports National Wildlife magazine. Researchers at the University of Colorado have foiiAd that it can hover, fly sideways and spurt backwards ' at astounding speeds-all while generating three times the lift of conventional aircraft. Better qualify for less! STORE HOURS 9 To 9 Daily 1 To 6 Sunday Mociisnlle, N.& T H E LA T E S T IN FA S H IO N A C C ES S O R IE S TW IS T B EA D S A N D C LA S P S Make your own high fashion necklace Only 2 ^ Inch CUSP ‘1.49 P E P S I S IX PA C K $159 ONLY! Qlrls’ 7-14 Tank Tops and Shorts A great combination lor summer BENFRANKLIN Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville, N.c. O v e r c a s h A n d M a t h i s A r e M a r r i e d Miss Myra Lynne Overcash and Gerald Ray Mathis were married in a formal ccremony, Saturday, June 2, at eight o'clock in the evening at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. George Auman officiated «t tliu double ring ceremony. A prograni of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist; and Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler, soloists of Cooleemee, N.C. They sang. "Ava Maria,” "The Wedding Song," and "The Wedding Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of ivory satin, which featured a princess-line waistline that was highlighted by a high neck of pearled alencon lace. A yoke of shear English net across the front top of the bodice and extending down the back was accented by matching alencon lace trimmed with pearl clustei’s. The front bodice was liberally decorated with alencon lace appliques. Long, straight sleeves of satin were complimented by English net cuffs decorated with pearled alencon lace. The full skirt, which fell to an elegant cathedral train, was ac cented by a front panel of lace consisting of a large medallion of schiffli lace surrounded by pearled alencon lace appliques. The back of the full train was highlighted by three, large “window pane” medallions of schiffli lace and ac cented by more pearled alencon lace with just a touch of Venise lace. A wide band of scalloped schiffli lace bordered the hem of the gown adding a finishing touch to the formality of the dress. A medium brimmed hat of ivory tissue taffeta trimmed with alencon and Venise lace and accented with pearls highlighted the cathedral veil of shear illusion. The veil was trimmed with schiffli lace with floral appliques of the same lace decorating the foot of the veil. A scattering of pearls across the back of the veil completed the bride's ensemble. Nancy Stellar of Clemmons, N.C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Claudette Elliott of Charlotte, N.C., Shelly Stemper of Millersville, Maryland and Pam Patrick of Abbington, Virginia. They wore formal gown of red faille taffeta feattU'ing princess line t>odice with juliet sleeves. A plunging back neckline met a back bustle that was accented by a self fabric belt. The skirt was A-line, adding a finishing touch to the elegance of the gown. They carried long stem arm bouquets of silk tulips, tiger lilies, hibiscus and magnolias in blue, yellow and ivory accented with red seed pods. Mike Miller of Winston-Salem, N.C., served as best man. Groomsmen were: Barry Hardy of Walkertown, N.C.; Dale Mathis and Richard Brewer, lx)th of Winston- Salem, N.C.; and Billy Overcash of Dayton, Ohio. Child attendants were Jennifer Crowell of New Orleans, La., who served as flower girl; and Evan Mill», bride^oom's nephew, as ring bearer. The bride’s mother chose a for mal gown of orchid chiffon, with which she used a rose corsage. The bridegroom’s mother chose for the wedding a rose formal gown, with fitted bodice, puff sleeves and a full skirt. She wore a matching rose corsage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrlsun Over cash, Sr. of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. She is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed as a flight attendant with Piedmont Airlines. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Mathis of Winston-Salem, N.C. He is a- graduate of Parkland High School; Miss WriRht Honored With Bridal Shower Miss Malinda Wright of' Mocksville, N.C., July 14th bride- elect of Airman Chris York, was honored Saturday, June 2, with a miscellaneous bridal shower at Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Lawrence West and Mrs. Deanna York of Advance,. N.C.; Mrs. Betty Marklin of Mocksville, N.C.; and Ms. Linda West of Drcxcl, N.C. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a yellow rose cor sage. The hall was decorated with a color scheme of yellow and white. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth, with a white lace overlay, and centered with a silk arrangement of yellow roses, flanked by lighted yellow tapers. Refreshments were served lo guests as they arrived during the appointed hours ffom 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.; which included decorated cake squares, peanuts, cheese straws, mints and lime punch. The gift table was covered with a yellow cloth and centered with a portrait of the honoree and her fiance, Chris York. The hostess gift was a silk flower arrangement. Airs. Gerald R a y M athis ...was M yra L y n n Overcash and is employed by his father at Ray’s Paint & Body Shop in Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Gina Miller kept the guest register. •After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, Soiith Carolina, the couple will make their home in Winston- Salem, N.C. For traveling, the bride chose a yellow suit with white blouse and shoes. She wore a matching corsage and straw hat outlined with yellow silk flowers. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at Hickory Hiii Club in Mocksville, hosted by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Overcash. A color scheme of red and ivory was carried out in decorations, which were the bride’s colors. , The bride’s table was covered with a red cloth with an ivory lace overlay, centered with an arrangement of silk flowers, flanked by lighted tapers. At one end was a three-tier wedding cake decorated with silk sweet peas, roses and lilies on top with a cascade of flowers draping the front of the cake. . At another table, a champagne fountain with pink champagne and wedding punch was featured. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Pat Kimmons, Mrs. Diane Roberts, Mrs. Ashley Kiser and' Mrs. Martha Crowell. Rice bags tied with red ribbons were distributed among the guests by Evan Miller, Kristi Roberts and Jennifer Crowell. The bride’s uncle, Morris Roi>erts gave a toast to the couple. REHEARSAL DINNER The rehearsal dinner was held Friday ..evening at the home of the bride’s parents, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Mathis, the bridegr06m's parents. • Mrs. Nancy Shanks of Mocksville, N.C. catered the dinner. ; The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants.; The bride-elect gave each of her attendants, a cross-stitched pillow that she had ijiade personally for each one. .... OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Out of town giiests attending 'the Overcash-Mathis wedding were: Mrs. picie Roberts; grandmother of the bride, Fayette, Alabama; Mrs. Mary Overcash, grandmother of the bride, Mooresville, North Carolina; Mr. ahd Mrs. Morris Roberts,' aunt and uncle of the bride, Fayette, Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Roberts, aunt and uncle of the bride, Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. Keith Roberts, uncle of the bride, Tuscaloosa, Alabama; Mrs. Martha Crowell, aunt of the bride. New Orleans, Louisiana; M rs!'Pat Kimmons, aunt of the bride, Roanoke, Virginia; Mr. and ,Mrs. Danny Kiser and Mr. and Mrs', ^len Kimmons, Roanoke, Virginia.. BRIDAL SHOWERS ; . Mrs. Beth Humphrey, Mrs. Rita Odum, Mrs. Nancy Mason and Mrs- Pat Bullock were hosts to a fkiating miscellaneous shower, Sattirday, May 5, honoring the bride-elect, Myra Overcash, at the First United Methodist Church fellowship building. ; Guests called during thq i af ternoon. . . Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, nuts, ‘ mints, and punch. . Ms. Overcash was again hopored Satiirday, May 16, when Mrs. Nmcy Stellar and Mrs. Claudette EUiott hosted a lingerie shower, at > the Stellar home. Refreshments served consist^ of fruit fluff, sausage rolls, and punch. A r o u n d 6- A b o u t RECEIVES MERIT SCH(X.ARSHIP Crystal Dawn Ludwick, a graduate of . Davie H i^ School, has b m awarded a Catawba College Merit Scholanihip based on ber cutitan^g grade point average, das« rank, and Scholastic Achievement Test tio n . While at Davie High Sdiool, she was a member of the French Club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam R. Ludwick of Rlute 4 Box 521, MocksWUe, N.C CARTNER SERVES AS PAGE Todd Cartner of ModtsvUle, son of Phyllis 0- Cartner, Rt. 4, served as a Page in Governor Jim Hunt’s office in Raleigh during the week of Ma’y 28- ■lune 1,1964. Todd is a Sophomore at Davie High School. ON CHANCELLORS LIST DavieCounty resident Sharon Tutterow Doss, Rt. 5, Box 29, MocksviUe, is among the University of North Carolina at Charlotte students making ;the ChanceUor’s list for Ute 1964 spring semester. To qualify for the Chancellor's. List, a student must complete 12 semester hours with grades A, B or C.and achieve a quality point average at at least 3.60. Sharon is a senior and cnmpletMl the «eme*ter with a straight " A " average. ATTENDS 64TH DAV ANNUAL CONVENTION CharUe Howell of MocksvUle, N.C. attended the64th annual convention for Uie Disabled American Veterans in Macon, Georgia, June 1, through Juqe 3. niere were two fiiU days of meeUngs and banquets. Sunday morning a Joint memorial service was hdd at nine o’dock after which foUowed a busbiess meeting. Mr. Howdl was registered at Macon Hilton Hotel whUe he was away. ATTENDS GRANDDAUGHTER’S DANCE RECITAL Mr. and Mrs. Prentice CampbeU and Mrs. Troy Boose attended Uie dance recital in Lenoir, N.C. Sunday, of Uieir granddaughter, BeUi CampbeU. Afterwards they were invited to the CampbeU home in Hudson, N.C. for homemade ice cream. FIRST VISIT TO SEE NEWBORN GRANDSON Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Seamon cf MocksvUle, N.C. spent from Thursday until Monday in NashviUe, Tenn. visiting their son and dau^ter-in-laWi Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Seamon there. They made Uie trip espedaUy to see and visit with their newborn grandson, Justin Forrest. , , HKCliiViSS DEGREE Angda JUl Amos of Codeemee received a bachdor of artR .ceremonies May 12 during Uie schod’s 35th commpiSoiL^» degree at commencement address was presented by Robert L S w ^ ín íí?^ "?' of Uie board of Lowe’s Com¿nies, £c. StricUand, diairman I B B B e a r n -D AVII- COUNTY L N IL K I’KISIi KliCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1984 C o m a t z e r - D u l i n V F D R e c e i v e s * 5 ,0 0 0 R. J. Reynolds T obacco Com pany has presented a $5,000 check to the C ornatzer- Dulin F ire D epartm ent for purchase of a tanker. Billy Johnson, plan t m anager (center) and F rank M atthew s, factory m anager, present the check to Butch W est, d ep artm en t trea su re r and Dw ayne Sm ith, president. Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce“ CHAMBER CHAHER by H enry Shore, Executive Director How Americans Die A hundred years ago we ate natural foods and lived physically active lives, but we often died from contagious and untreatable diseases. The health profession has eliminated epidemics of these dread diseases, but technology has changed our lifestyle. Today we are most likely to die from heart disease, cancer, or strokes. We’re learning that lifestyle can be.-^-killer and many people are making the persoifal decisions necessary to improve and prolong life.;;All across the country, people are-giving up cigarettes, eating whole grain cereals with skim milk for; breakfast, jogging at luncti and cutting down on calories and meat. ^rporations that care about the he$itti and well-being ot employees hayife; l>een supportive of these life^yle changes and are often. - actively involved implementing them'. Alert executives know that to change the American way of dying, we’ve got to change our way of living. Wliat most «mployers and employees don't know is that the number рне killer of Americans under age 44 is the automobile. Older Americans become ill and die from the destructive habits of a lifetime. Young Americans die in car crashes. Every year, more than a half million Americans are injured and nearly 50,000 die in car crashes. Research shows that most of these deaths could be avoided if people would alter their lifestyle to include three simple safety practices. SPEED KILLS, BUCKLE YOUH ' SAFETY BELT and DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE are tired old slogans, but, like most cliches, they have a basis in fact. If people would obey the speed limit, drive with safety belts fastened, and avoid excessive drinking when driving, most high way fatalities could be eliminated. Everyone’s heard the cliches, but not everyone knows the facts. SPEED KILLS When Americans were forced to slow down in 1974, we saved more than four million gallons of fuel every day. But we soon discovered we were saving something even. Thank You For Your Support An d Confidence Show n M e... W ith Your Vote In The Recent ' Prim ary An d R u n o ff. );>: Gilbert Lee Boeer. PiM Political Ad By Glllxrt Lm Bogtr more precious. At least 40,000 people are alive today who would otherwise have died in car crashes. Additional hundreds of thousands have escaped disabling injuries. For the first tlnie there is actual proof that speed DOES kill. The dramatic drop in deaths on the high way clearly marks the new speed limit as the single most effective highway safety countermeasure over implemented. BUCKLE YOUR SEAT BELT A large percentage of our motor vehicles are equipped with safety belts, but only a small percentage of drivers and passengers use them. As a result, tragic deaths and in juries occur every year. If seventy percent of all car occupants would fasten their lap and shoulder belts, we could save 11,000 lives a -year. DON’T DRINK AND DRIVE The fact that more-people died from alcohol related car crashes than from homicide is little known. Even if you don’t drive when you've had too much to drink, improving your chances for life may depend on preventing someone else from turning their car into a weapon of death. Chamber Thought for the Week: A person’s burdens seem lighter while he’s helping someone else. Davie Democrat Women To Meet • Davie Democrat Women will meet Thursday, June 14; at 7:30 p.m. at Mocksviiie Town Hall. Gurat speaker will be Margaret Shew who will speak on current information concerning registration absentee voting and other in formation. Mrs. Lib Anderson will present summer outing. A special emphasis on mem bership is now in progress. All Democrat women art urged to attend.. "H appin eis is a c t iv it y ."Aristotle Davie County "YMCA” Survey The purpose of this survey Is to determine if the citizens of Davie County “ant a Family YMCA and if there is sufficient support to continue pursuing the possibility of building such a facility . Please help us by answering the follow ing survey questions and returning it at your earliest convenience. Your Name Phone Number Nunber in your family who would use the.YHCA Facility Should there be a Family YMCA built in Davie County? Yes or ' No If your answer was Yes to the last question, please check your top four (4) priorities for farlllrlB s that you would like to have included. Qieck oulv "4" p rio rities. --------------- outdoor swimming pool indoor swimming pool racquetball courts squash courts gym Men's Health Club Other l.adle8' Health Club indoor running track nautilus equipment meeting rooms indoor tennis courts outdoor tennis courts Comments Man or drop the survey by: chamber of Commerce, 107 Sallibury street, Mockivllle, N.C. 27028. Letters-To-The-Editor .laimw Hunt, Governor Stale of North Carolina Raleigh, N.C. 27611 Dear Mr. Hunt: I am a medical doctor from rural Norlii Carolina, and I strongly support your candidacy tor the U.S. Senate against Jesse Helms. I must tell you, however, that I was greatly dismayed by your comments about the U.S. Surgeon General’s recent report on the effects of cigarette smoking. You are an intelligent man, and I am sure you are aware of the health hazards associated with cigarette smoking. Not only does smoking harm smokers, byt there is irrefutable evidence showing that nonsmokers, especially children, are seriously harmed by "second hand” smoke. Your taking issue with Everett Koop’s stand on smoking amounts to endorsement of the continued high incidence of pulmonary infections, ear in fections, and other respiratory problems among children, not to mention the high incidence of lung cancer, emphysema, chronic bronchitis, heart disease and a host of other smoking related illnesses. Tobacco is an extremely ad dicting drug. Inhalation of ad dicting drugs is the route of ad ministration second most likely to result in addiction (behind direct intravenous injection). I do not believe you would support the production of other highly addicting drugs and their processing into forms that increased their addictive potential, even if these endeavors would mean billions uf dollars ut income for the people of North Carolina; Similarly, I do not tm- derstand nor accept your con demnation of the Surgeon General’s goal, as unattainable as it is, of a smoke-free society by thi; year 2000. We should strive for a tobacco-free, cocaine-free, heroin-free, marijuana-free, methaqualone- free, and L.S.D.-free society by the year 2000 1 f wc set IX) goals, no goals will be reached. Tobacco farmers claim .that tobacco is the only crop they can make a living growing. Farmers in Colombia say the same about coca. Turkish farmers say the same about .opium poppies. Many years ago, a great agricultural researcher, George Washington Carver, showed farmers in the South that there were other crops besides cotton that could be raised for profit. Federal funds should be used to support the great agricultural researchers of today to find crops that tobacco 'farmers cun grow instead, of tobacco, while maintaining their standard of living. Then, federal funds should be used to support those farmers during the conversion of tobacco fields to the production of beneficial products. By doing that, the supply of tobacco would go down, tobacco prices would go up, and the need for federal tobacco subsidies would disappear. The addition of a ban of tobacco imports would further support the .remaining tobacco farmers during the final days of tobacco production as an industry in the U.S. As a health care provider, I am continually dismayed by the prevalence of illness that is directly attributable to the effects of cigarette smoking. With the cost of health care continuing to rise at an alarming rate, we cannot afford lo continue to subsidize an industry whose only product is a very harm- fu, very addictive drug that creates millions of chronically ill people whose care consumes billions of health care dollars. Your comments about Mr. Koop were rash, poorly considered, and clearly politically motivated. Even though we live in a tobacco producing state, . you must remember that there area lot of us who agree very strongly with the Surgeon General’s position on tobhcco. Sincerely, Allen R. Edwards. M.D. Dear Editor; I would like to express my ap preciation to the Davie County Ambulance Service ahd the EMS personnel tor the help they provided to Robert Wright Sugg on Tuesday, May 29, 1984. I know that they did everything possible to save his life and I am deeply grateful. Sincerely, Alice M. Long Rt. 2 Box 245 Mocksville G.O.P. To Meet Thè Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday, June 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. Ail Candidates for office especially invited to attend. I Patricia Bcauchamp ■ Ruritan Presents Citizenship Award Patricia Lynn Beauchamp, a sixth grader at Pinebrook Elementary School, received the Smith Grove Ruritan Citizenship Award during an awards assembly al the school on May 28. The award has been presented by the Ruritans annually since 1963 lo the student who most exhibits the characteristics of good citizenship. She also received a pin and a U.S. ^ Savings Bqnd. Her name was added to.the plaque that remains at the school. PalHcia is the daughter of Mrs.'. Margaret Beauchamp of Route 4v. Advance. She was the spelling bee ’• champion al Pinebrook and placed . second in the county competition.. She was recognized at the assem- • bly, .as were other students foil . academic excellence, for being a • library assistant, and for the . Presidential Physical F itness' Achievement. Four members of the Smith Grove Ruritan made the presentation:' Lawrence West, Hebert Smith, Charlie Sellars, and Bob Fisher. Patricia will also be honored at a' Ruritan meeting later this month.. She will be a seventh grader at , North Davie Junior . High School next year. ' . . . Eggs When the price spread is more , (han seven cents per dozen between . two sizes of eggs, the smaller size is, - the best buy. Place To Place, Inc. is a transportation service where our goal it to offer the finest in personalized transportation. Oiir company philosophy is to provide a personalized transpor tation service to individuals and businesses in the community and around the state and to deal with those customers with honesty and integrity. When you require "The Finest" and need a transportation ser vice that gives you the Personal Attention you desire - Call' PLACE TO PLACE, INC. at 919/998-6137. Sincerely, r t é ü BY G IV IN G O U R B E S T • ’ P E R S O N A L a t t e n t i o n — T h a t l P e r s o n a l T o u c h ” a n d “S p e c ia l A tte n tio n " to e v e r y r e q u f r e m e n t a n d d e ta il, • T R A N S P O R T A T IO N — T h e f in e s t in th e in d u s tr y . A n y o c c a s io n w ith in a 3 0 0 m ile r a d iu s o f th e T ria d . • S E R V IC E — P r o m p t a n d c o u r te o u s s e r v ic e w ith a s m ile . ) M A K E S U S Y O U R B E S T S E R V IC E S O F F E R E D SERVING THE TRIAD AND A 300 MILE RADIUS • Weddings • Anniversary Parties • Proms • Sports Events • Beach Trips • Executive Transportation • Points of Interest • Travel for the Elderly • Shopping Trips • Group Trips • Airport Arrivals and Departures C A LL US FOR THE FINEST IN PERSONAL ATTENTION TRANSPORTATION SERVICES P L A C E T O P L A C E , IN C . 919/998-6137 r Local Students Receive A.S.U. Degrees Recently Degrees were conferred to 951 studenls recently al Appalachian Slate University’s commencement. Graduate degrees were conferred lo 150 students, and 801 students received the undergraduate bachelors degree. The degrees were awarded by ASU Chancellor John Thomas. The commencement nJdress was presented by Linda Combs, executive secretary of the U.S. Department of Education. Those receiving degrees from Davie County included: Jill Christine Brown of Mocksville. Temple Lynn Cope of Cooleemee, BS degree in speech pathology. Kimberly Lynne Roach of Ber muda Run, BSBA degree in in formation systems. Fred William Overton of Rt. 8, Mocksville, special degree in reading education. Eric Gordon Ruby, Rt. 4, Mocksville, BS-NT degree in computer science. Stamp Album Ireland and the USA will issue stamps (one each) in com memoration of the great Irish- American singer, John Mc Cormack. June 6 is the date of the US stamp will be of the 20-cenl denomination,.in the large size. By agreement, the Irish stamp will be sold by the USPS al a price of 25- cents (Item No. X460). The design of the Irish stamp is similar to that of the US issue. In addition, the USPS will sell both versions ot the Mc Cormack first day cover which will feature on the left side a picture ot the city ofAthlone, the singer’s birthplace. Each cover will have a card insert which will tell of the life of McCormack. The single cover will bear the Irish stamp and cancellation only. The combination cover wUl have both stamps affixed, each bearing cancellation of the respective country. They will be sold for 41- cents (Item No. 0503) and 61-cents (Item No. 0562), respectively. Neither the US or Irish stamp will have flrst day of issue cancellation ot the other country applied to it. The US cancellation will be applied to the US stamp only, and the Irish cancellation will be applied to that country’s stamp only. Covers bearing the stamps of both coun- trtes adjacent to one another, such that the country’s “'cancellation would strike both stamps, will not be accepted for cancellation. I’m sure that the various commercial coyer producers will have any kind of^romblnation you might desire, in case these instructions from' the USPS seem too restrictive. Israel wW be issuing a number of different stamps early in July and among t№m is a set commemorating the Ofympics. Hie Israel Stamp Agency in-North American, One Unicover C<^ter, Cheyenne, WY. 82008-0006 is the place to get your stamps ot Israe); A similar address can be u<^ for the Yugoslavia Stamp Agency in North' America (82008- 0004) to keep your collection ot Ypgoslavian stamps current, one of wMdi is the XIV Winter Games isiue which was held in Sarajevo,. Yugoslavia. Yugoslavia issued a nice "Money-on-Staraps" item last March. This stamp noted the 40th Anniversary of the Monetary In stitute of Slovenia. It is a different soM of item. June 26 will be the 25th aimiversary ot the St. Lawrence Saaway and the Canada Post Corporation has announced the design for their stamp which will rocognize this event. Both the USPS ai)d Canada will issue stamps, but they will feature individual designs. .liie Canadian stamp illustrates a profile view of the entire inland waterway made navigable by the SC Lawrence Seaway from Mon treal to Lake Superior. The Seaway's Headquarters is at C6rnwall. Canada and the United States ^ a n discussing such a venture in 1900 and construction npally got under way in 1954. (Jueen Elizabeth II and President Dwight Eisenhour officially opened the Seaway in June 1959. •To celebrate the inauguration of (%ina Airlines (CAD global ser vices, the Republic ot China CTaiwan) released a com- miemorative set of tour stamps on № y 31. CAL started its Taipei- Dubai-Amsterdam service last y«ar. It initiated its new flight between Taipei and Amsterdam via New York iu April tlius tultilling its lopg cherished goal of a global service. 4-H News : TRAILBLAZERS The Handicapped Riding Program will begin Tuesday, June 12th flt 6:Sn p m, at the Thorough bred IVaining Center. It will con tinue six consecutive Tuesdays. Anyone who would like to volunteer to-help, please come I The Trailblazers 4-H Club will hold their monthly meeting TTiur- sday, June 14th. All members please plan to attend. Shelli Hardwick Reporter DAVIE COUNTY KNTliRl’RISL Kl f'ORI) THURSDAY,JUNE 7,1984-13 Edm onia Hollis, who has donated tim e and m aterials w hich benefit students a t W illiam R. Davie School, w as honored for her services T hursday during the school's annual aw ards day cerem onies. M ike H endrix, principal, presents M rs. Hollis a plaque.in honor of her services to the school. Edmonia Hollis Honored For Service By William R. Davie One of the highlights of the Awards Day Ceremonies at William R. Davie School on Thursday, May 31 was the presentation of a plaque to Mrs. Edmonia Hollis. Mrs. Hollis, tor the second year in a row, has adopted William R. Davie School. As a part of the Adopl-a-School Program, Mrs. Hollis has per formed Volunteer work at school and made a minimum contribution of $500tolhe school. During the past school year Mrs. Hollis bought a printer for use in the computer' program at a cost of $630. She also purchased various incidental materials throughout the year. The plaque was engraved with the following; "Appreciation Award, Feeder Pig Sale is June 18th • The 12th Annual North Carolina Feeder Pig Show and Sale wlll be held at Tumersburg, NC, Monday, June 18, 1984. This event, staged at the Iredell Livestock Company on highway No. 21, will feature a pig judging contest for both youth and ádults at 12:30 p.m. just prior to the feeder pig show which l>egins at 2 p.m. There will Ije'a “pig picking” supper tor all those involved with the show and sale, courtesy, .'of Iredell Livestock Market. The sale of the entries will be at 7 p.m. following the presentation of awards. The show is open to any Nprth Carolina pig producer who has 40 to 70 pound pigs that are suitable tor exhibition. Rules and entry in formation concerning this event may be obtained from your local Agricultural Extension Agent. Entries are due no later than June 11 tor those who wish to show their pigs. A $200 check and trophy will be awarded to the exhibitor ot the Grand (tampion pen of six pigs. The Reserve Champion winner will receive $100 and a trophy and there is a minimum ot $230 in prize money in each of the three weight classes. The Show and Salé is sponsored by Iredell Livestock Company, Cooperating Agri-Business, North Carolina Department ot Agriculture, North Carolina Pork Producers Association, Northwest Area Development Association, and The ■ Northwest Porkettes ' Association. Several Davie County businesses contribute financial support each year. Those who have already committed financial sup port tor 1984 are; Valley Animal Clinic, J.P. Green Milling Com pany, Town and Country Farm Service, and pork producer Paul Dwiggins. Any business desiring to contribute should contact any member of the Davie Pork Producer Association. Presented to Edmonia Hollis for your dedication to William R. Davie School by Students and Staff, May, 1984.” Mrs. Hollis received a standing ovation from parents, students, and the school staff. Mrs. Hollis made a few comments to the students in which she challenged them to take advantage of every opportunity that was theirs to further their education. Virginia Man Is Arrested In Davie A man wanted in Martinsville, Va., for breaking or entering and grand larceny was arrested in Davie county May 29th where he was doing construction work, the Davie County Sheriff’s 'Department reported. Deputies arrested Timmy Lee Smith, 25, at a construction site at the Bermuda Run village in Ad- 4-H Ne«K I UAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club had' their regular monthly meeting May 14 at 7:00 p.m. at the Community Building. Brian Koontz called the meeting to order and led the pledges. Linda Wilson had devotions. We discussed - old and new business. Dairy Posters are still being turned in. We discussed demonstration day. Michael Griffith had crafts. He showed us how to make a basket out ot paper bags. Shirley Koontz gave a demonstration on aerobics. Linda Wilson had refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Dottie Sigmon Reporter There are about 326 million cubic miles of water on eartti. Eacii cubic mile con tains over a million million gallons of water. Senior Citizens Plan Trip To Coast Registration for a senior citizcns' trip lo Manteo and the Lost Colony has been extended in an effort lo recruit enough participants. lo charter the trip, said Mike Garner, Mocksviile Recreation Director. The trip is scheduled for August 2- 4. Cost, which includes tran sportation, lodging, a boat tour, baggage handling and insurance is as follows: Single, $inn; Double, $98; Triple, $83 and Quad, 476. A $25 deposit will reserve space on the tour and needs to be made to the Mocksville Recreation Department as soon as possible. The balance of the trip is due by July 3. The tour is scheduled to leave Mocksville at 7 n.m. .\ugust 2. The first day includes travel to Manteo and a tour of Fort Raleigh National Historical Site where the first English colony was established in America. Following dinner, par ticipants will view the play “The Lost Colony,” the story of the first English Colony. The second day features a visit to the Elizabeth II, the sailing vessel built in honor of America’s 400th anniversary. The group wiii then' tour the N.C. Marine Resource Center which features a public aquarium and exhibits. Following lunch and a rest break, the group will visit the Wright Brothers National Memorial where the first flight took place December 17, 1903. Following dinner, a tour of the visitor center and museum at Jockey’s Ridge is planned. The group will also have the opportunity to explore some of the Cape Hat- tcras National seashore. The tour group will leave Manteo at 10 a.m. August 4 for a leisurely trip back to Mocksville. A stop at Bath today • the home of the famous pirate Dlackbeard is planned. The. bus should arrive back in Mocksviile at 7:30 p.m. Mount Vesuvius Mount Vesuvius, whose eruption in ‘A.D. 79 destroyed the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum, has erupted many times since. National Geographic reports. One eruption, ir l«31, killed some 4,000 people. Sherri M cD aniel, daughter of Rayford M cDaniel and the late B arbara Beck M cD aniel, is recipient of the Lois Cain E vans A w ard as the ou^tanding student a t W illiam R. Sherri McDaniel Receives Top William R. Davie Award Sherri McDaniel, a sixth grader at William R. Davie Elementary School, was the recipient of the school’s highest award at Award's Day ceremonies on Thursday, May 31. She was presented the Lois C. Evans. Award as the outstanding student of the schooi. Mrs. Evans, a former teacher at William R. Davie School tor many years, was at the Awards Day program to'present the award to Sherri. Sherri McDaniel is the daughter of Mr. Rayford McDaniel and the late Barbara Beck McDaniel. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beck. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDanial. Sherri has an overall average of 96 for all subjects undertaken this school year. She is a hard working student and is respected and liked by all of her classmates. Sherri made straight A's all through the year except tor 2 B's. She scored in the 99 percentile of the nation on her achievement test with an overall higli as the test will score. Sherri has been a cheerleader, an oKico assistant, a library assistant, and was on the yearbook staff. She was also the recipient of tiie award fo Outstanding Achievement in Language during the 1983-84 school year. Three other students who were finalists for the Evans award were recognized at Awards Day and were presented certificates. They were Steven Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pope; Chad Trivette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trivette; and David Baity, son of Mr. and Mrs. James WesleyBaity. congratulations are in order, tor- each of these students. . . Highest Peaks The 50 highest peaks in the United States are concentrated in only four states--A laska, C alifornia,.. Colorado, and Washington, says National Geographic World. ÜN MILLS O U T U T 1-40 — Clemmons Exit j F m 'S DÂÏ Clemmons. N.C. IS JUNE 17th ■îiI.-Í MIUSOOTIET 1-40 — Clemmons Exit Clemmons, N.C. HOURS; Monday thru Friday| .10 a.m.— 8 p.m.Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY IZJ (T-14-DAVm COUNTY I.NTliKI’ RISI-: KW O KD , THURSDAY, JUNE 7, l>)84 Tri-County Mental Health Asks Rowan For Funding inn (Htn cliulitoill«;Rownn County, which has not incieased its pel- capita share of funds to the Tri-County Mental Healtli program in four years, has, been nslicd to raise its shai e by 75 cents per capita in 1984-85. The county presently contributes 99 cents per capita, or $100,693 for the 1983-84 fiscal year. Tri-County Mental Health Director Daylon Greene asked the Rov. itn County Board of Commissioners May 29th to increase that to $1.74 per capita, or $176,121. “There is a great need for us to increase our level of local funding," Greene said in prepared remarks. "We simply are not able to provide the same level of services as most other area programs around the state." Rowan County’s share of $176,121 would include $40,000 in ABC funds. Under a new plan for Tri-County suggested by its area board. Rowan, Davie and Iredell counties would share equally, each paying $1.74 per capita. Greene said the plan would save the program scores of hours in accounting time used to figure out eflch county’s share in the cost of budget Items. Currently, Davie County contributes $1.29 per capita; Iredell, $1.35; and Rowan, 99 cents. The average is $1.17, way below the average counly participation in the state of $4.21, Greene noted. Based on population, Rowan County’s share of local funding would be 47 percent; Iredell, 40 pcrcent; and Davie County, 13 percent. Rowan County has lagged somewhat behind the other two counties in the amount of county funds allocated to Tri-County in the past 10 years. For example, Davie County in creased its share by 256 percent; Iredell, 92 percent; and Rowan, 17 percent. “Eighty percent of the area programs have a higher level of funding that the Tri-County program,” Greene said. “This lack of funding shows up in many ways,” Greene referred to a need for more staffing. The budget request includes a new case manager position, which state funds should pay for, . and a' new staff psychologist who would help cut down on a waiting list of more than 160 people. ■ • Tri-County has 49.83 employees or consultants per 100,000 residents.- 100,000 residents. "This luck of stuff muuns there are program needs for people which cannot be provided and other piograins which are not staffed sufficiently to meet the needs of our citizens," Greene said. Tri-County needs a halfway house for the chronic mentally ill and inpatient hospitalization. Greene said. Of all aica programs, Tri- County has the higliest number of people going to Broughton Hospital in Morganton, he added, suggesting the halfway house alternative for keeping many of these people in the community. The Rowan program requires more space, according to Greene. Most of the of fices have two or more people, making couseling and confidentiality more difficult. The program also needs more equip ment, and more of the accounting must be computerized, Greene said. The bulk of Tri-County’s funding comes from the state. With local and federal funds, the overall proposed budget is $3,464,957. Greene is seeking an additional $130,848 in state funds to cover a comparable loss in driving-while- impaired funds. The im plementation of the Safe Roads Act last year has cut down on the number of DWI arrests, and the community service program in stituted with the Safe Roads Act receives 50 percent of the money that used to go to DWI schools. While there has been a decrease in the number of drinking drivers, Greene said, there has not been a decrease in the number of alcoholics or the need for alcoholism services. Tri-County also is asking the state for an increase of $115,545 in area matching money. Greene said his program cannot go on using its fund balance to meet its budget needs. In the current year, $224,493 of the fund balance was used. The proposed budget calls for $86,187 of the fund balance to be used, leaving an unrestricted fund balance of $69,802. Hired earlier this year, Greene was making his first appearance before county commissioners at Tuesday’s budget session. Cheeking Refrigerators rpp’ . gaskets on the the E r E X C E E D S T H E N E E D for a great vacation great values... SPARK PLUGS OIL FILTERS^ sr iJi t. NnvN M otorciaft BATTERIES These Prices Are Subject To Special Refunds IN REFUNDS • SPARK 1>)LUGS> • AIR 4 OIL 4 • MOTOR^OII, „ i •iTyi!t№ -upKrrs; f OMEIBIBUTOB ^ , Motorciaft IEXCEEDS THE MEED DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC 191 .WUkesboro SlreelPH O N E 634-2151 MocksviUe, N.C. / thedooj.o„«heavr»^,LT/ te w orn^ri gasket iTay I ^ v re n e w “> I lA SHOOS SHOCß 7 '■fJU ASES «rs i J ”.T. Pilcher, Jr. H U N T E R LiterA-Line Alignment Brpkes Exhaust Shocks Tot*l allgniTient • Hunter's Tptal Alignment concept aligns alt four wheels to a common , vehicle centerline, «o all the wheels are refer* | enced to each other. As a result, when the vehicle is In m otion, all four wheels are as d ote to paratlel as practical and the steertng wheel Is centered. The Llte«A*Line 4 system uses front wheel projectors and rear^wheel instruments to me* asure the alignment angles of eaeh wheel re* lative to the vehicle thrust line. As adjust* ments are made on the vehicle, tha system references all angles to the rear*wheel thrust . line to assure precise alignment and accurate centerline steering. I On vehicles with adjustable rear suspensions» rear toe and cambar can be cheeked and ad* L Justed without moving the vehicle or w ithout! switching the instruments. Now, four*wheel alignment is precise and fast. f i ■ : I f f i Fred "Uncle Abe” Holbrook - » Thinking about a vacation? — think about your brakes VACATION TIME IS FUN TIM E.. PLAY SAFE WITH SAFE BRAKES m G N E R W ITH H IG H E S T Q U A L IT Y WAGNER BRAKE LININGS AND DISC BRAKE PADS Lined brake shoes are offered with premium or regular grade lining, either bonded or riveted. W A G N E RBRAKE PRODUCTS Disc brake pads give long, sale service and dependable, ’ B E F O R E YOU G O — BE SU R E smooth stops. .__________YOU C AN STOP! CanYbuAffofda CHEAP MUFFLER? Nol really. Because Ihe wrong muMler can allect your engine's, performance.., it can rob you of horsepower. Thai'^ why we install only quality ; Walkor mufiicrs ana pipes They rc designed specifically tor your car Designed to lit your engine's specs ,.. and designed to last long. No. you c^n't really afford a cheap mufller, Bul you can allord us So stopm&oun ■ •«SS, FMONROB MONBOE' SUPEBSTRin" SUSPENSION CNITS 32»«each MONMHUlK 'SliOa ABSOUS N o . 1 H e a v y D u t y S h o c k in t h e U S A B u y 3 atMÓ’ÜH iMONROer a n d G e t 4 t h FREE Fast Effective Efficient Quality Service Plus Top Name Brand Parts A B ES A u to m o tiv e , Inc. P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 4 2 5 F o r A n A p p o i n t m e n t . 187 - Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. HOURS; Monday • Friday 8;00 to 5:30 CLOSED Saturday and Sunday B B r 1 .---' ■■' '■■' ., " < ■I--' ■ The J. W. Sm oot S traw berry field on C alahaln Road provided m any succulent berries, just ripe for the picking. Sm oot said recent rains have h u rt his crop, causing m any b erries to ro t In the field. S t r a w b e r r i e s Succulent strawberries gleaming witli natural sweetness fill a bowl to overflowing.As one of nature’s most treasured fruits, strawberriies finrt a place in a ■ piping hot pie, a - freezer of homemade ice cream or atop a crumbly shortcake with a dolop of whipped cream as garnish, Whatever the delicate fruit is used for, 11 becomes a strawberry lover’s dream' come true. Fresh, sun ripened strawberries are only available for about a six week period each spring. Davie County has two strajvberry producers who provide the county and surrounding areas with about 60,000 pints of berries each year, according to Dale Safrit, county horticulturist with the Davie Agriculture Extension Service. As a ca^ crop, he said strawberries contributed about $20,000 to the county's total agricultural income last year. . Scotty and LuAnn Angell ot Sanford Road have five acres of strawberries which they sell primarily on & “pick your own” basis. J. W! and Maryanna Smoot on Calahaln Road operate a 1‘a acre “pick your own’’ business with plans for expansion In the future, Growing conditions for strawberries have been near per fect this season with a necessary rain falling on plants in early spring and few threats of frost. For the past two growing seasons, local and area strawberry producers suffered substantial loses due to freezing temperatures which damaged blossoming plants. But this year’s growing season has prompted a bumper crop, with growers finding many berries rotting in the fields due to recent (continued on page 2B)Wlwtherthey are used for preserves, pies, shortcakes, or eating. »»r-W rrle* mate dilicToS D AVIE C O U N TY • paig?>»3y- ■J. W. Smoo-------- ------------------------------measures about ________ and is JcMt immaculate wlthr straw as a ground covering. He said it has been a goodgrowing season this spring, but rain has caused many berries to rot in the field. m e m ^ E e m F e a t u r e 1 - B J u n e 7 , 1 9 8 4 iv 1 I'» LuAnn Angell, said th at to date, about 2100 gallons of berries have been picked from their 5 a cre field. The supply shouM be just about depleted by the end of this week. ■ m . '"■•“ ■»rri.s, wilh , o " I ?B -D AVIE COUNTY l-.N I l.Kl’ KISli Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1984 Strawberries Dale Saffrit, (left) county horticulturist, exam ines one of the Apollo varieties grow n a t Scotty A ngell's F arm on Sanford Road. M axine Dowell, there to pick som e of the sw eet berries, listens w ith interest. McBride Is Winner Of Racing At Farmington This berry looks too good to go in the freezer, so Andrew Poole alleviated the problem by eating It. Events HighlightParks 1984 SPECIAL EVENTS From Jockeys Ridge, the highest ' sand dune on the east coast, tu Mount Mitchell, the highest peak east ol Mississippi, the North Carolina Division of Parks and Recreation offers travelers the chance to discover a wide variety of unique natural, scenic and historic areas found in our state. Over 3,000 species of flowering plants as well as many rare and endangered animal and bird species can be seen in the state parks. In addition to the developed facilities and activities in many of .the 41 parks, recreation and natural areas, the Park system • provides visitors with a wide array of special events and activities. So whether you are interested in learning more about our state’s birds and wUdflowers, taking part in a fishing tournament, or just spending a day in the park, make plans to attend one or more of the following special programs. These activities are designed for you because you are our ‘‘special” visitors. June 8-Outdoor Equipment Display aiiil Demonatration- Camping, Fishing, Hiking-William B. Umstead State Park-Local merchants will set up their equipment in the small picnic area in the Crabtree Section off Highway 70; June 9-B. W. Wells Association Nature Hikes-Falls Lake State Récréation Area-Conducted by members of B. W. Wells Association at the Wells property (end of SR 1919). Contact John Lawrence (781- 03C5) or Ray Noggle (828-1893) prior to scheduled hike date. (Rain date June 10, 2:00 p.m.) June 10-Water Safety Day-Jones Lake State Park-Demonstration and safety tips by Rescue Squad at park swimming area. All day. Jtme 13-Full Moon Prowl-Goose Creek State, Park-Walk with the park staff into another world...the swamp after dark. Hike along the boardwalk and discover the mysterious sights and sounds of creatures that stir on the night of a full moon. Bring the family, flashlights and meet at the park office at 8:00 p.m. June 16-Photography Workshop- Pilot Mountain State Park- Instructions will be given in basic photography, landscape close-ups and animals. Meet at Park Office. Time; 10:00 a.m. June 16-17-Carolina Sailing Club Governor's Cup Regalta- Henderson Point-Kerr Reservoir. June 23-Nature Hike for the Blind-Reedy Creek Section, William B. Umstead State Park. Sponsored by Raleigh Lions Club. For more information, contact Park - Office. Telephone No. 467=7259. Advance Softball Five games were played Sunday in Advance Co-Ed &)ftball League Zimmerman’s edged Carter’s 7-6. Weebee’s walloped the Wonderers 17-5. Liberty squeezed past Bar ney’s 13-12. In other games the Mooners beat the Roughnecks 12-11 and the ‘nirillcrs defeat^ Tiny’s 6-5. Nationally kno\vn drag racing motorcyclist Larry McBride came through with another state racing, record in the powerful top fuel division of the Cycle Racing Associates Sportsnationais Sunday (June 3rd) at Farmington Dragway, McBride, of Newport News, Va., was aboard a tup fuel class Kawasaki cycle burning nitro- methane for fuel when he came across witli a blazing run clocked at 144 mph and a record breaking elapsed time of 4:95 seconds on the one-eighth mile track. Ironically, McBride broke his own record he had set last season during a run at Farmington when he was clocked at 4:96 seconds. His record setting run Sunday came when he was racing against the "Knuckle-head” class top fuel Harley driven by veteran Pete Hill of Greenville, S,C., who was far behind at 132 mph and an ET of 5:25 seconds. McBride remains the only top fuel class drag motorcyclist in the state to clock a run below the five second barrier. A few seasons ago McBride had joined the team of former national drag racing motorcycle champion Danny Johnson of Yadkinville prior to going on his own. He still uses cycles set up and engineered by Johnson and is a strong competitor on the national drag circuit. In the super-eliminator class Sunday, Jeff Lucarelli of Sum merville, S.C. kept his hot streak going by winning his third consecutive event in CRA action at Farmington. Lucarelli was riding a super-charged Kawasaki and was clocked at U9 mph with an ET of 5:78 seconds on His winning run against the Kawasaki of Wayne Moody of Roanoke, Va. Moody crossed the line at 117 mph and an ET of 5:97 seconds. Finishing as semi-finalists were Knute Parks of Galax, Va. on a Suzuki and Bill Furr of Orangeburg, S.C. riding a Harley. On an earlier run Furr had clocked, the top speed of the meet at 125:35 mph blit was defeated later. Tom Diffon of Fayetteville, who had shared the 84 super-eliminator title with Lucarelli didn’t have his new STARTING THIS SATURDAY, JUNE 9OPIERATIOIMSPLATZONIE o h e t your % / j A gam e for adults w ho still have a little kid left in th e m . Miss it and you’ve missed the tim e o f your life. f r i M i E O H i , Gam e consist o f 5-30 m inute periods o f play ia I k e YOU!LB 6X1 fl»?*'"«memberships, ----------------- Free gam es, An d t -s h ir t s ) ^ * FOR MORE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CALL DANNY WYATT 704-634-3671 ¡“ " " “clip T s a v e D A V I D B E A N ' G et *5 .0 0 discount , I 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -2 9 7 2 | on gam e w ith this coupon I M E M B E R S H IP S A V A IIA B L E L . ! - i . ™ 1 ! ! ! ! ! ? . - ? . - . \ Special Rates For Reserves ■ Police - Sheriff Draw for F R E E m em bership at each gam e Harley ready in time to compete in Sundays Sportsnationais. The pro-competition class win went to Steve Carter of Fayetteville on a Kawasaki defeating the Kawasaki of Tommy Absher of W. Jefferson also on a Kawasaki. Tim Walters of Winston-Salem on a Kawasaki and Scott Froneburger of Gastonia on a Suzuki were semi finalists. Terry Barnes of Gastonia' on a Suzuki captured the modified division with a victory over the Suzuki of Mark Gillespie of Galax, Va. Allah King of Galax, also on a Suzuki, Miller Neisler of Pageiand, S.C. on a Kawasaki finished as semi-finalists. In super-stock action it was the Kawasaki of Jack Lawrence of Galax, Va. beating out the Suzuki of Doug Hale also of Galax. Coming in as semi-finalists were Randy Sitton of Hendersonville riding a Kawasaki and Mike Head of Lin colnton on another Kawasaki. The meet had a total of 135 drag cycles competing. CRA officials have announced that a July 3rd night race has been scheduled for Farmington, 18 miles west of Winston-Salem, in which' Elmer Trett is listed on the card to appear. Trett is the only top fuel class drag cyclist to have clocked over 2 ‘ in a sanctioned event.r 200 mph (Continued from 1-B) rains which accelerated ripening and a general lack of pickers. Rain and cool weather have kept many pickers away, said J. W, Smoot, who expected a capacity crowd Memorial Day, However, down pours throughout that day and cool weather which followed caused many of his berries to rot in the field.Business has been gciod this season, according to Smoot, "hut he estimates losing about $1,000 last week due to the weather. People just don’t come out and pick when the weather doesn't suit them.” Scotty and LuAnn Angell estimate they have sold over 2200 gallons of strawberries from their 5 acre field this year. But they too, have berries rotting in the field, “The rain really ripened the berries in a hurry," said Angell, "and the berries don’t wait on the pickers,” The Angells said their turnout has been good this season with people coming from Hickory, Salisbury, Statesville, Lexington, Clemmons and Davie to pick from their fields, However, the number of pickers hasn't been large, enough to take care of the bumper crop. Both Angell and Smoot agree that the strawberry season .will end by this weekend or the early part of next week at the very latest. With growing, conditions as they were this season, local producers estimate about 1,000 gallons of strawberries per acte, a substantial productibn for the county’s 6',4 acres of commercially grown berries. ■ Pickers eager to fill their baskets with the succulent fruit are oblivious to the hours of worry and work experienced by local producers who battle the elements each season to provide a quality product. With baskets in hand, both the young and old take to the field in an attempt to enjoy and preserve one of spring’s most favorite treats. Vernon and Kathryn Poole of Route 1, Advance were busy picking 10 gallons of berries from the Angell's field last week. “We will freeze some of them for use this winter," Mrs,.Poole said, but added that a large quantity will never last long enough to be frozen. "We'll make several freezers of ice cream and have friends and family over,” Poole said. “It’s sort of a tradition.” Libby Redmond of Statesville was busy picking her supply from the Smoot’s' field off Calahaln Road. "I plan to make strawberry jam and strawberry pie," she laughed, Mrs. Redmond shared one of her family secrets for enhancing the sweetness of strawberries, "Shake a pinch of black pepper on an average size bowl of fruit and toss lightly,” she said. “It makes the berries so much sweeter and the pepper will sink to bottom with the juice,” No matter what the use, the end results are the same,..strawberries are a delicious, but rapidly fading part of spring. Recreation Departm ent Sponsors A Soccer Clinic July 16 -20 The Mocksville Recreation, Department is sponsoring a soccer clinic for boys and girls of all ages July 16-20, The clinic, conducted by Milce Southard, head coach, at Reynolds High School will be held' daily from 4 p,m, to '7:30 p,m. ,at Mocksville Middle School. . . Along with Coach Southard, staff members will include ASU star Joe, Freeman; Reynolds starter Donnie Heck, who has just signed with Wake Forest: All-American Allison. Lippard from the University, of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; and Reynolds goalie Brad Davis. Guest appearances by Wake Forest Soccer Coach George Kennedy and Lenior-Rhyne Coach Gary Hall are scheduled. Cost for the soccer camp is $30 per. person. Checks should be made payable to Soccer Unlimited and submitted to the Mocksville Recreation Department, P.O. Box' 532, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Registration forms are available at' the Recreation Department. Mike Garner, recreation director, said that there will be time, available to work with parents and coaches interested in learning more about soccer. Gamer urges that registration for the clinic be made no later than .luly 1. Instruction will be given in basic. soccer skills, team play and goal keeping. The clinic will be held rain 1 or shine with an indoor gym available. Dormice Dormice are not actually mire, although they are related. Dormice- probably get their name from the. French word “ dormir," which means "to sleep,” says National- Geni;raphic World. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , ; , , Elmer Allen and Chuck Walker E lm er Allen C.W. (Chuck) WALKER Bell and How ard Chevrolet o f Statesville, extend their congratulations to Chuck W alker and Elm e r Allen on being W IN N E R S in our recent General M otors Contest. Elm e r and C h u c k , both natives o f Davie County, wish to extend their sincere T H A N K S T O A L L (custom ers, friends, neighbors and folks) for helping then m ake this possible. Call on th e m ... a n ytim e ... for all o f your future autom obile needs..! new or u se d ... also trucks. We have, a nice selection o f all 19 8 4 m odels to choose from... S e e u s t o d a y ! Bell Ä Howard Chevrolet, Int. 40л1 M S*Äli-i*ilk-.MC П677 Phunt- 7(И'873-9094 Ì г Davie American Little League T-DALb MAY m Yankees-!) Draves-5РЕК VVl-Jh; MAY 2il White box-Ü1 JUNE 2 While Sox-30 MAY 31 Yankees -0 JUNE 2 Ked Sox - (i AA Orioles -10 Orioles -1 Braves-5 Braves-11 AAA MAY 28 Astros - 10 Braves-4 MAY 3Ü Braves - 7 A's-25 Two HU's by Chad Carter and one HK by Chad Sealy. Craig Allgood made G runs. Over all great team work, JUNE 1 Orioles - 25 Astros -18 JUNE 2 Astros -17 Reds - 14 Reds had good game with David Hanes and Garv Campbell hitting Ladies’ Night Set For Races At Bow m an Gray A new challenger in the Winston Racing Series and new leaders in two; other divisions will be in the spoiliglit when NASCAR stock car racing retums to Bowman Gray Stadium for Saturday’s "Ladies’ Night” event. Jóhnny Johnson’s victory in last wéek’’s "Paul Ciener Ford 100” pulied the Winston-Salem resident within 12 points of defending champion Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., at the top of.standings in the featured Modified Division. Johnson's brother, Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown, jumpe'd from third place to the lead in Litnited Sportsman standings, and Jim - Sapp of Winston-Salem duplicated that feat in the Street Stock Division. Davidson County résident Ricky Gregg remained on top- of rankings in the novice Bhmderbust class. ;5‘Madhouse Scramble” double- hâ^ers for Modified and Limited Sportsman cars (two 25-Iap Moflified racés; two 20-lap Sport sman events) will be featured in Saturday night’s sixth, meet of the sea^n for the quarter-mile asphalt • trick. Also on the schedule are a 20- lapL Street Stock race and a 15-lap Blmidergust race. IPractice runs are to start with the opâiing of stadium gates at 6 p.m., with qualifying trials at 7 and the first race at 8:15. As usual, free amission of female fans (no escori is^^uired) is expected to bring a near-capacity crowd to the itHQiicipal stadium’s quarter-mile asphalt tract. ^Johnny Johnson won his second pòi): position of the year and led all the- way to his first 1984 victory in 1 ^ week’s 100-lap main event for iyio)lified cars. Another Winston- Sâiem driver, Billy Kimel, finished second in the besl showing of his stadium career; and Worley was third. ;;Brent Elliott of Denton, sidelined eárly wilh mechanical trouble, fell from second to sixth place in standings. Philip Smilh of Ker nersville remained third in the rankings by finishing sixth in the race. :'Jimmy Johnson, who divided victories with Aubrey Fishel of Winston-Salem in two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, came out ^ th a iwo-point lead over Spider Kimel of Rural Hall in the division’s standings“ where Fishel ranks third. Sieve Plemmons of Winston- Salem, five-time winner in 1984, fell from first to fourth place in stan dings. ;;.Sapp went to .the top of Street Stock standings by finishing second in'fwo 20-lap races, which produced ,vi«ories for Danny Trivette of iiyinity and Gene Pack of Winston- Salem. Sapp has a two-point lead over Trivette in the rankings, where bwighl Moser of Winston-Salem fell frtûn first to fifth place. ; IBobby Reed of Kernersville scored his first victory in a crowded ?0-Jap Blunderbust race as wrecks rèduced a field of 27 to 17 running at ihé finish. Gregg’s seventh-place finish kept.him on lop of standings by-a four-poinl margin over Keith Wrenn of Winston-Salem, who .u'dyanced from third tu second place. ; - The Olympic Peninsula • Olympic Peninsula- part of Washington stale's northwest corjver-is believed to have a geologic origin different from lhal of !lhc ^ rest of North America, reports'National Geographic. Some' geologists think thal the peninsula was born as part of an offshore oceanic ridge, then swiveled into its presfnt position during a massive tectonic shift. MAY 28 Phillies-3 MAJOR Greal defense by Charlie Markland, Shane Ledford and Heath Jarvis of the Braves. Greal offense by Brad Mecham, Mark King, John Smith ond Rod Pandolfu. MAY 31 Astros-2 Reds - 9 Orioles-3 Reds - 3 Padres - 6 JUNE 1 Tigers - 22 JUNE 2 Astros-8 A's-11 Padres - 2 A's-Il Padres-10 Red Sox - 8 JUNE 1 Rangers-22 Reds-2 Astros-7 Yankees - 6 . MINOR GIRLS MAY 30 • Midgets -15 Dusters -17 JUNE 1 Midgets-4 Bombers-13 Angels-6 Angels-5 . Outstanding defense performance by Lori Siuber of the Angels and Jenny Stewart and 1st baseman Casey Jenkins. Diislers - 13 JUNE 2 Angels -17 Bombers - 9 Mini-Machines-11 Great outfield by Katie Desch and Tabatha Hicks. Big runs scored by Kelly Robertson, Allison Smiley and Brandi Boger. MAY 21 MAJOR GIRLS Cubs-20 Tigers-11 Fillies-21 Rockets-20 MAY 24 Fillies-13 Cubs-7 Rockets -12 Tiger-4 MAY 31 Tigers-16 Fillies-15 JUNE 1 Rockets -13 Cubs-9 SENIOR GIRLS JUNE 2 Cubs-8 BavieStars-7 Orioles -18 Davie Stars -17 Standings Through June 2 T-BALL W L Braves *5 2Dodgers52 Yankees 4 4 Reds 1 7 PEE-WEE W LA's 8 0 Phillies 5 3While Sox 3 5Orioles08 AA W L Giants 8 ÜYankees5 4 Braves 3 5Red Sox 1 8 MAJORBOYS W L Reds 7 1 Phillies 6 3Astros5 3 Tigers 4 3Orioles36Braves09 DAVIE COUNTY UNTBHI’ KISI Kl.COKl),THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1484-3B HK. Larry Beam and Glen Griffin both had RDl's. Cameron Kofke played Good Defense. Davie Girls' Softball Team Ends In Top 8 Reds -1 All Phillies played tight game, scored 3 runs oft of 6 hits. Pitching by Allen Barney and Trent Smitli who together gave up 1 run on 2 hits wilh 10 strike outs. The game was ended by super catch from Steven Cline. Phillies-1 Astros defeated extra endings. Dylan Wiles made game saving catch in 6th ending. Jason Men denhall pitched no hitler and made 2 RBI's. Braves - 2 Braves - 6 Tlie Uavie (¡iris' softball leam ended its season last week wilh a 7-2 loss lo Rockingham High while cuniptliiig in liie nuarter finals. Davie finished the season wilh a 21-2 record. Coach Aileen Sleeleman said Davie fought hard through 3 top place teams to finish in the lop 8 in North Carolina. “This is as far as we have ever had a team reach in Ihe slate pla.voffs.'' said Ms. Sleeleman. "For the pasl two years we have been defeated in the 4th round." Ms. Sleeleman said lhal this is the seventh consecutive year thal Davie has made the State Playoffs. "Our dream is lo go two more rounds and win the state title." she said. The stale playoffs started wilh first and second place teams from each conference wilh a total of 26 teams from the western region and 26 from the eastern region par ticipating. There were over 170 teams in both regions of 3A-4A. Davie pl.nced 6 girls on the all Conference team. Players included Melissa Smiley, pitcher; Stephanie Miller, caiclier; Melissa Matthews. 2nd baseman: Michelle Deal. 3rd baseman; Dawn Brown and Leisa Hepler, outfielders. Melissa Smjley was also voted as the Most Valuable player by All-Conference cdiiches. Rhonda Smith, a junior, led the batting average for Davie during the 1984 season and was voted as most improved player by her leam males. Melissa Smiley was voted as Davie’s most valuable player. Melissa is a senior and has carried the pitching load for three years. She has also made the all con ference leam for three consecutivc years and pitched 18 wins and 2 losses in 1981. She had a 15-4 record in 1983, and a 15-2 record in 1982. Leisa Hepler, a senior outfielder, also has an impressive record. She led with the most sacrifice hits this season and finished with a .!)21 “getting on base" average She has been a starter for three years. Cammic Paige, a senior out fielder, finished Ihe season wilh a .411 “gelling on base" average and played a tight defense, according to Ms. Sleeleman.Donna Whitlock, a senior first year player for Davie, proved one of ihe fastest base runners. She assisted in several double plays this season and led the seniors wilh a ..565 "getting on base" average. "These seniors will be missed next year," Ms. Sleeleman said, "They are outstanding players." Davie will have 7 juniors and 2 sophomores returning for next year's team. Reflecting on the year Coach Sleeleman said, "Our greatest strength was our defense and base running," she said. "Due to our small team, concentration was placed on base hits." She .said each gni has led in hits during one game or another. “We are all about equal In size and ability." she said. Ms. Sleeleman gives a lot of the credit lo the players’ former coaches. "The Junior high and summer league coaching staffs have done a fine job," she said. "Coaching a leam like the 1984 one is a pleasure because of Iheir determination and hustle. They give you 110 percent." The Davie Girls Softball record for the past seven years is as follows: W I. 1978 ■ Hi U 1979 • 13 1 lUIIU ■ 11 3 1981 ■ 11 3 1982 - 14 2 1983 - 13 ;i 1984 - 15 93 1 13 Conf. Record 1st place 1st 1st 1st place place place 2nd place 2nd place 1st place Rec. in past 7 years Contributed lo the defeat were Jason- Dalton with 3 hits. Dave Marshall, Jonathan Wagoner and Jason Mendenhall, 1 hit each. JUNE 2 Tigers -15 Davie Host Rowan Wednesday Night ' Orioles-3 Correction on May 18 for Astros- Jonathan Wagoner’s grand slam keyed a six run Sth ending which propelled the Astros to a 11 lo 5 victory over Orioles. 13 yr. old SENIOR LEAGUE MAY 31 Orioles - 9 Yankees - 4 Excellent pitching from Jeff Cornelison with a 4 hitler. Good defense from team. Tigers-4 Excellent pitching by Mike Koontz and Richard Bowles. Good defense by rest of players. 14-15 yr, old SENIOR LEAGUE MAY 30 Yankees-5 Rangers-0 Allen Bruce pitched a 2 hitter and good defense by rest of players. By STEVE WALKER Slake oul your favorite vantage poinl on “home hill” early and gel ready for the, “Rowdy Rowanese” as Coach Joe Ferebee brings his Salisbury Legion squad to Rich Park on Wednesday night, wilh both teams hungry for a win. The Rowan contingent, off to an unusually slow 1-3 start, picked up their first win on Sunday niglil, while Coach Ron Morgan's Mocksville-Davie nine stands at 3-3, bul 0-2 in League play. Inconsistency, m every area has plagued the M-D squad so far during the 1984 campaign, and the often- used phrase “Can't put it all. together” never rang so true. After closing out the exhibition slate with a 7-4 win over Mooresville on Friday night, the local’s entered Saturday’s regular season opener against Kannapolis with h i^ hopes. A sore arm and soft bats dashed those hopes. Starter David Mabe turned in three scoreless innings to begin the game, but gave in lo the sore arm which had bothered him during warm-ups, and was replaced in the fourth by Mike Dickerson. Mean- - while Phillip Moxley has staked the Mocksville leam to a 1-0 lead with a solo homer in the second inning. Thai blast was about the extent of the offensive Hre-power, However, the local batsmen managed only seven hits off the K-Town pitching staff. Over the next four innings a combination of walks, defensive miscues, and Kannapolis hitting plated six runs for the visitors, while the local bats fell silent. A brief rally aided by Towel City mistakes in the eighth brought the score to the final 6-4 margin. Monday’s Slatesville contest provided the fans wilh a $2.00 ride on an emotional roller coaster as Morgan’s squad suffered' an ex citing bul heart-breaking ten-inning setback. The game remained scoreless through the first five frames as Starmount’s Buddy Jenkins and Statesville’s Andy Watts kept the hitters in handcuffs. Singles in the sixth by Doug James, Robert Gordon, and Keith Isaacs provided an opening two-run margin for the locals, but Stalesville relallialed wilh two in their half. The M-D offense put two more on the board in the eighth, only lo se^ Slatesville come back to tally four times on a combination of wacks, wild pilches, errors, and two singles. Down 6-4 going into the ninth, the generosity of the Statesville pitching and defense, along wilh good base running by the locals', presented two runs lo knot the contest again. In the tenth, a Barry Fowler triple and Mike Dickerson single keyed an exciting rally, giving reliever Dickerson a two run lead. As it turned oul, liowever, the home team was not to be denied, as catcher Jack Holbrook hooked a two-run homer just inside the rlght-field foul pole to tie the game, and three consecutive singles followed lo provide the final 9-8 margin. Following Wednesday’s Salisbury battle, the schedule provides a three day rest before the Mocksville- Davie team heads to Mooresvi I le on' Sunday night. A couple of wins ’ during this stretch could provide the key to this season's hopes, as there appears to be a great deal of balance In Ihe Southern Division of Area III in 1984. LEGION STANDINGS REGULAR TEAM SEASON OVERALL Concord Mooresville Lexington Thomasvilie Kannapolis Rowan Statesville Mocksville-Davie W-L W-L 3-0 6-0 3-1 5-2 3-1 3-1 1-1 1-3 1-2 1-2 1-3 1-3 1-3 1-3 0-2 3-3 Mocksville Recreation Department’s Summer Plans Excellent pitching by Craig Nestor. Scott Speer, Craig Nestor, and Danny Shore contributing 3 hits a piece. The Mocksville Recreation Department will kick off its annual summer recreation program June 18. Programs will be held Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. al Rich Park in Mocksville. Joe Boyette is director of the 1984 recreation program. He is assisted by Vickie Jorden, Angie Browder and Judy 0)llelte. The recreation program will run through Ajgust 3. Features of the program are as follows: BREAK-DANCE WEEK June 18-22 - Leam the skills of Break-Dancing. Also lots of music and other types of danciqg. Bring some of your own records or tapes and show off some of your dance steps. TRACK AND FIELD WEEK • June 25-29 • The main event this week will be the Hershey Track and Field Competition, with the winners advancing to regional and slate — Center— Softball Standings Through June Sth, 1984 WOMEN Cartner’s •Ashbum's Body Shop J.P. Green Milling Lake Myers Family Cam- ’s Sheet Metal Gray’s Used Cars Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club GrayLaymon Jerry’s Meat Processing MEN Elmore & Tr,ivelte Lumber Co. Lucky’s Speed Shop Borden’s First Baptist ■ Dwiggins Metal Masters C.R. Anderson Lumber Co,' First Methodist Davie CJilropractic Med, Ctr. 4 Bameycastle (^nst, Co. 3 Shore’s Plumbing & Heating 3 Crown Wood 3 Union Grove Milling Co. 1 Calvary Baptist o WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6‘IU 6:30 Lake Myers vs. Jerry’s 7:30 Union Grove vs. Davie Chiropractic 8:30 Gray’s vs. Gray Laymon 9:30 Borden’s vs. C.R. Anderson THURSDAY, JUNE 7TH 6:30 Calvary vs. Bameycastle 7:30 Lucky’s vs. First Methodist 8:30 Hugli's vs. Cartner's 9:30 Dwiggins vs. Shore’s FRIDAY, JUNE STH 6.30 Lucky's vs. Elmore &Trivette 7:30 Jericho Hardison vs. Ashbum's 8:30 First Methodist vs. First Baptist 9:30 J.P. Green vs. Lake Myers Monday, June nth through Saturday, June 16th - Center Fire Depl. Men's and Women's Tour nament. competition. We will be training lor your events during most of the week. FRISBEE WEEK • June 9-13 - Frisbee Week will include Frisbee Golf and Frisbee eompetltlon in which winners will advance to regional and state competition. There will be other games including frisbee football.RELAY WEEK July 16-20 - During this week we will have running, balloon, sack and other great relay events. HERITAGE WEEK July 23-27 - The 4-H Club will be planning exciting activities for this week. TOURNAMENT WEEK July 30-August 3 - Great fun is planned for our final week. Some tbumamenls expected are softball, carrom, and a 5 man or women football toumament. OTHER ACTIVITIES Field trips are also plannedduring our playground programs. Time and dates to be announced lateri Included is a trip to Tanglewood ■ Park or Dan Nicholas Park. ARC CAMP The ARC Camp forms must be in by June 8. Please turn these in at the Town Hall. Camp will be held July 16-20 from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. SWIMMING CLASSES Classes will be held the weeks of June 11-15, June 18-22 June 25-29 with 2 classes daily from 3-4 p.m. and from 4-5 p.m. The week of July 2-6 classes will be held 10-11 a.m. and for the adults from 11 a.m. until 12 noon. The weeks of July 9-13, July 16-20, July 23-27 and July 30 lo August 3 the classes will be from 3-4 p.m. and from 4-5 p.m. Cost is $10.00 per person. TENNIS LESSONS • Will be held at the cost of $10.00 per person. Times will be from 1-2 p.m. during the weeks of June 11-15,' 18-22, 25-29 and July 2-6, 9-13, 16-20, 23-27, and July 30 lo August 3. All classes will be at Rich Park for the Tennis. For further information or questions concerning any of these programs, call the Mocksville Recreation Department 634-2325. • Pre-registration is required for the Swimming Classes and Tennis'' Classes. Call the recreation ' department 634-2325 today and don't delay. Junior Golf At Tanglewood The summer junior golf program at Tanlewood will begin in about two weeks. Tanglewood professional Gordan Cox, who directs the program along with Tom Williams, another Class A PGA pro, is hoping lo improve on last year's turnout of 32 golfers. “I had 60 or so thè last three years, but then it fell off a little last season,” C^x said. “I’m not sure why. Sometimes yoii just don’t have Ihe kids in the age group.” Cox's program, twice-a-week; playing and instructional sessions ' from- mid-June to mid-August, is one of the most economical in the . area. It's also open to anyone. Interested golfers, age 10-16, pay ' $100 to join. That pays for 10 lessons' ; from Cox, Williams and lErnest' Mo.rris, another. Tanglewood' professional. Membership also entitles the golfers lo reduced green'- fees and reduced park admissioni';- Ì г~I ’ 4 B -g4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPKISI К1ЧOKI). IIIU K S IM Y. JUNE 7,1984 District Court The following CHSP,S v/cre. disposed of during tho May 29 Gcsnion of Davie County District Court wilh the honorable Lester P. Marlin, presiding Judge. Joseph David Green, driving 67 mph in a 5S mph zone, $10 and cosls. John Ross Guffey, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Robert Rowell Hilton, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Bernice Rochelle Godbey, driving 68 mph in a 55 niph zone, $10 and cosls.Peter Nelson Caulder, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. James Kirk Edwards, failure lo stop al stop sign, cosls. Robin Wayne Kilter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Michael Bryanl Stewarl, safe movement vioialion, cosls. Charles Wilfred Marshall, Iraveling wrong way on one-way sireel, cosls. Roy Devereax Langslon, safe movement vioialion, costs. Barry Stuart Steinberg, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. John Franklin Montgomery, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. .. Booker Thomas Williams, ex ceeding posted speed, cosls. Robert Lindsay Grier, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Laura Ann Brown, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ■ Delores Applegate Bernzolt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donna Jo Eagle, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Darei Brannon, driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and costs. Eva Howard Lowder, exceeding posted speed, costs. Teresa Ann Spillman, exceeding posted speed, cosls. Patricia McIver Lee, driving 70 . mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Payne Wilson Ward, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Miller Vavmadpre, Jr., driving on wrong side of road, cosls. Denise Hadyniak Cramer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $22 and costs. Tammy Lynn Goodson, driving 70 . mph in a 55 mi4i zone, $10 and costs. William Michael Stanley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Anthony Franklin, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cecil Ray Privette, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Phillip Scott Humphrey, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Rever Mitchell, Jr., driving 68 mph hi a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Regina Lynnette Draughn, failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac cident) costs. Samuel T. Tinsley, driving 7U mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Garry Ramsey, driying 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lisa Dawn Moses, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. WUliam J. Campbell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Harden Albert, driving 70 mph in . a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Williè D. Smith, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Walter Fleming, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Walter Fleming, wortliless check ; make restitution and pay costs. . Robert L. Reavis, worthless ■ dieck, make restitution and pay fLioyds of best known underwriters, does write life insurance. London, the of insurance not / Stopln-Se«Us \ I Maybe W i Con НЫр You I ■ UnscrambbThwn... ! Olir simple solution? ’ loan that con-i — A _________ solidates all your bills ‘ ^ ^ into one monthly pay- / ment. Cet the facts! ”ioans‘0pTV’25j^” '''JiL F Im m t F in a n c e n te r M ocksviUe, W illow Oak S hopping C enter 1111 Yadkinville R oad (7 0 4 ) 634-3596 » cosls, Herman, Myers, contempt of court, sentenced to 30 days; 7 days served, 21 days stayed on condition that defendant not go nn or about the courthouse or county office building while using said building for courtroom for 1 year. Norman Wesley McNeil, ex ceeding safe speed, cosls. Johnny L. Bradford,, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with lenve. Roberl John Kohul, exceeding posted speed, costs, Larry Freeland Burgess, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, cosls. Jonathan Harry Kirk, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $22 and costs. Donald Hodge, operating a vehicle without being a licensed driver, voluntary dismissal. Marlt Martin Wheeler, driving.70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Susan Denise Myers, failure lo reduce speed to avoid an accident, dismissed with leave. Burton G. Lawson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Everett William Yates, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $22 and costs. Elizabeth Biddlestone Casper, improper equipment, $25 and costs. Kenneth Earl Furches, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Brent Johnson, drunk and disruptive, communicating threats, sentenced to 30 days, pay cosls, attend Mental Health Clinic for counseling for alcoholism. Patricia Redmond, trespass, dismissed. James Smith, drunk and disruptive, sentenced to 18 days. Timothy Lee Davidson, shoplifting, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay fine of $100 and cosls, not go about premises of plabe of business. Timothy Wayne Owens, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed with leave. Donald Hodge, driving while impaired, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, reimburse attorney fee, perform 24 hours community service, surrender driver’s license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school. Phillip Smith Kiser, driving while impaired,' driving without being licensed, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service, surrender driver’s license, ' qimplete drug and alcohol traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school. Uoyd DV Brown, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $200 and costs. Henry Boyd Jones, driving while impaired, sentenced lu 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours of , community service, surrender driver’s lipehse, complete drug and alcohol traffic school within 90 days . and pay fee for said school. Jeffrey Louis Stiles, driving while impaired, no probable cause found. With School Out Parents Should Be Especially Cautious F r a t e r n a l W e e k P r o c l a i m e d t A proclam ation designating the w eek of June 8-14 "F ra te rn a l W eek" in M ocksville w as signed M onday by M ocksville M ayor D. J. M ando. The m ayor also called upon citizens to join in the observing of Flag Day on June 14. M ayor M ando affixed his sianature to tfie docum ent in the presence of (rig h t to left) M ickey C artner, A rea M anager representing W oodmen of the W orid, Bruce Rollins, Field R epresentative, and Jack Koontz, State officer. W oodmen' of the W orld Life Insurance Society is a m em ber of the N ational F ratern al C ongress of A m erica, an associatlAn of 99 fratern al benefit societies w ith a total m em bership of m ore than ten m illion. E ach of these societies observe F ratern al W eek by holding special cerem onies and ac tivities for the public in thousands of local lodges in com - m unities throughout the United States. The highlight of the................................. . _ _____________________l\toyor com m ended the fratern al representatives for their w eek this y ear will be the patriotic cerem onies on Flag Day to honor the Flag of the United States. M ayor Nick m n d o patriotism and urged all citizens of North Carolina to take part in the observance by flying the flag proudly in front of Their homes and workplaces. Minimizing Taxes In Divorce Settlements "With school soon lo bp out, parents shouicl lake special steps to ensure the safely of their children,” says Sheriff George Smith of Davie County. “You can make the sum mer a fun lime for your children by making sure they follow some simple guidelines for their safety." Wilh the increased lime on their hands without supervision, this is the time lo especially know where your children are at all times. You should also caution your children about contact with strangers. "Remind your children lo never enter a stranger's car or house. Never accept money or gifts from si rangers. Nw.t let a stranger touch lliem or join them in play," said llie Sheriff. Children should play together, never alone or in a vacant building or alley. They should always go with a friend when going to a public Local Students M ake A .S .U . Dean’s List A total of 1,223 undergraduate students earned fall semester academic honors and have been placed on the dean's list at Ap palachian Stale University. To qualify for the honor, a student must maintain a 3.25 grade point average on at' least 12 semester hours of work with no grade below. C. Students making the ASU dean’s list from Davie County included: Rebecca Ann Dane, Bermuda Run. John David Budd, Rt. 1, Advance. Luwonna Winn Ellis, Rl. 5, Mocksville. Monlicello Jason Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance. Anne Elizabeth Jones, Rt. 3, Advance. Richard Todd Nail, Mocksville. Mitchell Alan Termotlo, Advance. Divorce proceedings generally are not conducive to cooperation between the spouses-arguments ' spring up easily over custody'rights, property rights, child support and alimony payments. But a little cooperation can go a long way towards minimizing the taxes on the divorce settlement, thus bënefitting both parties. Alimony Payments~If a person pays his former spouse alimony, he can deduct the payments from his gross income--‘‘above the Iine’’~ providing certain condilions are met. Generally, the payments are , deductible if .they are:. Periodic-that is, fixed payments for an indefinite period. Required under a divorce decree or written separation agreement. If alimony -payments are deducted by one spouse, they must be included in the other spouse’s gross income. Installation payments of a lump-sum amount are deductible as alimony if they are payable over a period of more lhan. 100 years. However, the payments for any year are only deductible to the extent they do not excéed 10 percent of the principle sum. In addition, alimony arrearages paid in a lump-sum are also deductible as long as tliey would have qualified as periodic payments if paid when due. When spouses are separated, but not divorced, they must be living apart from each other under a separation agreement and file separate tax retums in order for the alimony payments to be deductible. In a recent court decision, a deduction for alimony was denied to a taxpayer who paid alimony in accordance with a court-ocdered separation agreement, but con tinued to live in the same house as his estranged wife. Child Support-Unlike alimony, periodic payments that are made speciricaUy for tho support of minor diildren (those under age 21) are not deductible by the payor or in cludible in the recipient’s gross income. If the divorce settlement is silent as to the portion of the payments that constitute child support, the entire amount is treated as alimony and may deducted. Since alimony is deductible for tax purposes, but child support is not, it may make sense to structure divorce settlements so that any payments made pursuant to the divorce will be classified as alimony. In this way, both spouses may benefit. In addition, if a lump sum payment is to he involved, it is advantageous for tax purposes to spread it over a period in csccsa of to years so that it will qualify for an alimony deduction. Example; Mr. and Mrs. Bunker are considering two alteriiative divorce settlements: (1) Mr. Bunker will pay Mrs. Bunker $500 in alimony and $500 m child support each month, or (2) Mr. Bunker will pay Mrs. Bunker $1,200 in alimony each iMunlii. Tlie firsl option also stipulates that Mr. Bunker may claim the exemption for the couple’s child. Assuming Mr. Bunker's annual income is $80,000, and that Mrs. Bunker earns $15,000 from a part- time job, the second plan will benefit both spouses, as shown below:$500 Alimony, $500 Child Support Adjusted gross in come $74.000 $21,000 Tax (24,131) 12,9G6) Child support (6,000 ) 6,000 Net income $43,869 $24,034 $1,200 Alimony Adjusted gross in come $05,000 $29,400 Tax (20,579) (4,898) Net income $45,021 $24,502 Note: Mrs. Bunker’s tax Is computed using the tax rates for Head of Household. Dependency Exemptions for . Children-Special rules apply in determining which parent in a divorce is entitled to claim the dependency exemption for the couple’s child if the parents, together,;, provide. , more than 50 percent of the child's support, and have custody for more than 50 percent of the year. Generally, the parent who has custody of the child for the greater part of the year (the custodial parent) is entitled to the exemption, even if he or she con tributes mothing to the . child's support: However, the noncustodial parent is entitled to the deduction if he or slie provides: (1) at least $600 for .the support of the child during the year and the divorce or separation i|| decree, or agreement specifies the ' noncustodial parent is entitled to the exemption, as in the example above, or (2) $1,200 or more for the support of the child during the year and the custodial parent cannot establish that he or she provided more. This second exception applies regardless of the terms set forth in the divorce settlement as to which parent may claim the child as a dependent. ______________ G r a d u a te s , c o n te m p la te th is t r u A Samson of the Bible was an eternal optimist. If 1 understand him properly, one day he killed an' attacking lion, but later discovered that some bees had formed a hive in the lion’s decaying rib cage. They were busy producing honey. - ■ He seized the opportunity and composed a proverb: "Out of the ealer came something to eat, and out of the strong came something sweet,” which shows that out of difficulties, out of troubles, and out of the problems of life something good can happen. What had t w o r - I ized now cradled aomethins of value... Think on it, Graduates! Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Bueineaa i GIVE HAD AN ECHO TRIMMER rOR FATHER’S DAY $22 FREE ACCESSORY KIT WITH ALL GT MODELS AND SRM-210 AE ECHO - "THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE" - THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 2-CYCLE ENGINES GT-160AE IDEAL FOR HOMEOWNER BIG LAWN? NEED MORE POWER? ONLV «40 MORE FOR 21 cc ENGINE 6T-200BE «179«-? SRM-210AE "FREE BLADE" YOUR CHOICE OF 8-TOOTH OR SAW BLADE PLUS FREE ACCESSORY KIT - UP TO $36 FREE VALUE Mocksville Karting „.iba ONE that ¡аШ! I placc. Ask your children to always lell you of any unusual actions of any grown-up they encounter. Have thorn lake notice of playmates they see getting into a stranger's car and gel the liccnso number of any strangiT's car who tries to bother them or their friends. “As parents, you sliould know the character of the adults who become friendly wilh your children,” staled the Sheriff. Know the background of babysitters or anyone who has charge of your children in your absence. Remember lo report any in cidents lo law enforcement officials immediately. The most imi»rtant thing for children to know is that there are certain people they can depend on-parents, law en forcement officers and teachers. “The Sheriff's office is concerned about the safety of all children,” Sheriff Smith concluded, "Lei’s make this a safe summer for everyone.” Debra Graham M akes All A ’s A t Peace Debra Lynn Graham of Mocksville is am'ong the 72 students on the spring semester Dean’s List al Peace (College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Graham of Route 6. Debbie is one of nine Peace students who made all A's this semester, a perfect'4.0. She graduated from Peace on May 12. To be eligible for the Dean s List at Peace a student must maintain a grade-point average of 3.30 out of a possible 4.0, receiving passing grades in all subjects and carry at [ least 12 hours of course work. Peace is a two-year college for women offering associate degrees in liberal arts, business and music. г D AVlli COUNTY ENTERl’ RlSli K IC O K l). ПП. KSIm '» . lUNt 7. l')84-5|j Ш Ш И Я Ш 4 b r i f t i ^ a r t PRICES ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY. JUNE 9. 1984...QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ..FOOD STAMPS GLADLY REDEEMED C h u c k ' » ¿ i ^ R o a s t S p W L u n c h m e a t > OR 6 OZ. VALLEYDALE I P&P. SALAMI, BOLOGNA l i C U S D A C H O I C E B O N E -IN Save 20 USDA Choice Bone-ln ^ Chuck Steak . USDA Choice Deef ^ « « a Short R ib s .. L b ^ I^ 1 Lb. Valleydale Reg. or Thick Sll. ^ ^ W Bologna .... Lb^l^^ 1 Lb. Valleydale C « C O Pork Shoulder « « « A SOz. Kra(t Shredded Mozzarella ^ ^ lOOz. Kraft Cracker Barrel X S h a rifc ^ ^ * Teen Franks.Roast .............C h e e s e ...-------------------------*1*’ Cheese ..............*1*’ 1 2 Oz. Valleydale Honee 8 Oz. Kraft 12 Oz. Gorton Crunchy Fish steaks or ^ ^ A M 12 OZ. Valleydale W elnce.......^!*’ Cream Cheese.. 8 9 Fish Fillets .. Bacon ................ Cake M ix 18’/j OZ. DUNCAN HINES 8 9 « I c o C M m HOAL. SEALTEST * * » » C rite o 3 lB .I№ a « M ir .F U V . Chips A h o y 19 oz. NABISCO$]|в9 Ш Ф т в Ш т ш 'IF »— t Sandw ichSteaks 14 OZ. BLUE DIAMOND Buy 1 And Get i Free! l^ainge Drink 9402. CraveCat Food 30Z. U J u j ^ A n d G e ^ ^ r e e ^ ^ Devil'sFood Cake 22 OZ. RICH'SBuy 1 And Get a Free! Bmioli OMMENI ■«ir f A «« e«C 1 VvMt Kosy K itte nCat Food 22 OZ. Buy 1 And Get i Free! ШтЖ, 1 1 Ш. VALLEYOALE SAUSA0E,O«tl > l20Z.VALlEYDAtE t SAUSAGE Pm t в«Шм:М11«дГлPaneafces HanoverCauliflower 16 0Z. FROZEN FLORETS Buy I And Get i Free! m • ^,№ М 01«р0'Й К 8Н Т Е Х А 8 'j r p e tFreshner 12 0Z.FRESH’NVAC Buy ж And Get 1 Free! G ortonFish Sticks 20 oz. CRUNCHY B u y l J I ^ ^ jnssM Heritage SpanishBar Cake ,1 4 0 Z .Buy 1 And Get l Free! •■FS1LB.H0RMEL BLACK LABEL BAÒON Ла« .MS120Z.H0RMEL . SIZZLERSFral U ltra B riteToothpaste 6 0Z. Buy 1 And Get a Free! B a b ^ W ip it .''.вост.- BonkersCat Treat 1 oz. B u ^ ^ n d G e ^ F r e e ^ lOOz. General Mills S l^. Tast'n Freeh C h e rrio ............... F lo u r ...............0 9 Y o gurt 8 o z , LIGHTS LIVE Cheese .....' ^ Frosting JieWOZ.OUNCAN HINES , 1 Ì \ 6U--DAVII; COUNTY liNTI-RI’ UlSU RliCORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 7,1984 Local Pastor Is Ordained To Gospel Ministiy A local paslor was ordained lo the gospel ministry as approximately 3000 Sevenlh-day Adventists from North and South Carolina observed. William Sidney Mills received Ihe sacred rite during an afternoon service on the final day of a seven- day Bible Conference held at Lake Junaluska. Richard D. Fearing, president of the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, presented the ordination sermon and David J. Prest, pastor in Charleston, South Carolina, offered the ordination prayer. Mills was welcomed into the ministry by Robert Beck, ministerial secretary, after receiving the charge from the Carolina Conference President, Malcolm Gordon. ■ Mills graduated from Union Springs Academy, New York, and Southwestern Adventist College, Keene. Texas. He is married to the former Edie Glascock. The pastor and his wife have four children, Steven, 20, Jon, 17, Lori, 16, and Tammy, 14. Currently, Mills pastors the Mocksviile Sevenlh-day Adventist Church, 1433 Milling Road, and the Statesville Seventh-day Adventist Church. Bible School A t M ocks Vacation Bible School will be held at Mocks United Methodist Church, Monday, June 11, through Friday, June 15, from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. The theme for this year will be, “Jesus Is My Answer." Green Meadows News Charles Bullock Rev. Charles Bullock To Speak Sunday A t First M ethodist The Rev. Charles Bullock, former minister at the First Baptist Church of Mocksviile, will be the guest speaker at the eleven o'clock worship service al the First United Methodist Church, North Main Street, Mocksviile Sunday, June 10. Tlie Rev. Bullnck will fill the pulpit for Rev. George Auman, who is attending the annual conference of the Western North Carolina Con ference of the United Methodist Church at Lake Junaluska, N.C. The public is cordially invited to hear Rev. Bullock. Hawaiian Waters A third of all organisms living in coastal Hawaiian waters are found nowhere else on Earth, says National Wildlife magazine._______ Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Cannon and son Ralph were received into membership at Green Meadows on Sunday morning. Rev. Cannon is the new enterim pastor, friends in the area are invited to visit if you would like to hear some real heart fell preaching, June 10 at G p,m. all Vacation Bible School faculty members will meet al the church to complete plans for the school, which starts on June 17. Hours will be from 6:45 p.m. to B p.m. Mrs. Ethel Winters will be this year's leader. The Green Meadows Bible Club will meet on Wednesday al the church at 10 a.m. Mrs. Gertrude Fry is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Marie Williard. Joe Langston had the misfortune to restrain a shoulder muscle lasl week. Visiting him on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. All Green Meadows members are reminded, next Sunday, June 10 is Cookie Day if you can bring along Bible School A t Blaise Vacation Bible School will be held al Blaise Baptist Church, Monday, June 18, through Friday, June 22, from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. These classes will include ages from 2 years old to eleven years old. For transportation, call:634-5221 or 492-7231. The Church is located on HO and 601 in Mocksviile. The paslor, the Reverend David Hyde welcomes any child that would like to join in with Blaise Baptist Church Bible School. some cookies for refreshments at Bible School. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster of Jerusalem were visitors at Green Meadows on Sunday evening. Well everyone who has cherry trees Is busy these days gathering and freezing cherries, and the birds are also busy, especially. Tlie Mocking birds hardly have time lo eat any themsleves as it lakes all their time chasing other birds away. Bible teaching on Wednesday evening at Green Meadows is very good this week. They will be studying the second chapter of St. John.We could still use some help with news for this column if you could get items to the writer by 9:30 on Monday morning. Eaton’s Baptist Church News Vacation Bible School will be held at Eaton's Baptist Church, Monday, June 11, through Friday, June 15, from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Saturday, June 9, is “Registration Day." This is to launch the annual Bible School. Refreshments will be served. There will be classes for all ages. Emphasis will be, “Studying the Bible." . Sunday, June 10, at 11 a.m. the Rev. Max Furr, missionary to Peru will be guest speaker. A covered dish luncheon will follow the morning worship service. The pastor, the Rev. Johnny Walker extends a warm welcomc to all former members and friends. Melinda Ann Richie celebrated her 4th hlrthilay Tuesday, May 1, with a dinner at her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie. She also had a care-bear party with some ot her friends at her home. Her parents arc Larry and Linda Richie of Mocksvllle. Davie Golden Age Club Has Meeting The Davie Golden Age members met briefly Thursday, May 31, at 10 a.m. at the Rotary Hut, after which they left for Tanglewood Park, for a picnic lunch. Plans are now being made for a trip to Glendale Springs, Tuesday, June 26. There will be a charge of $6.50 per person for each member who would like to go. Any interested member is asked to call; Mike Garner at 634-2325. "Boys will be hoys, and so will a lot of middle-aged men." ■— Kin Hubbard Cooleemee Church To Show Movie Cooleemee Church of God will be showing a motion picture release of International Prison Ministry en titled, “Changed Lives in San Quentin." Actually filmed inside the prison, . this documentary features the stories of four notorious criminals. Interviews conducted by Art Linklelter and the director of IPM, Chaplain Ray, focus on rehabilitation as a result of con version to Christianity. From inside the gas chamber Jerry Graham says, “I came very close to ending il all right here." In Stark contrast to his life of crime, he now directs a ranch for abtised children. James Williams served time in San Quentin after a gun battle wilh police. Now he’s em ployed by a criminal justice organization teaching men “the way to go out,” as he puts it. Another changed life is George Meyer, Al Capone's favorite driver. Now 74, he counsels teenagers about the evils of drug abuse. And Jack Burbridge, once an enforcer, for organized crime, is now a preacher. The film concludes with a look in side the gas chamber. The film is free to the public .and will lie shown at the Cooleemee Church of God, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, on Wed., June 6, at 7:00 p.m. Potts Reunion Sunday The Annual Potts Reunion will be held Sunday, June 10 at the shelter at the Nathan’Potts Homeplace on Howardtown Road. LUnch will be served all o'clock. All friends and relatives are- in vited to attend. I 9MSa.m. 11:00 e.m. 4;30 p.m. 0:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 e.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF OOD B09 N. Main Street AAocKsvIllc, N.C. Rev. Mike Brake SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Moming Worship 11:00a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Kenneth Warner. Pastor Sunday Services'. Bible Study Worship Service You tti Meetings Wednesday Services: Start.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at UO Rev. David Hyde, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Greham Wooten/ Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Sundav Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wed. Bible StudySi Praytr > 7:00p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 60) Soulh Route 7, Box 92, Mocksvllle. N.C. Jim Gryder, Pastor SundaySchool Worship Evening Wc<lMc3<lSy Phone: 634 2707 CEOAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN OROVC CHURCH . COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. SundaySchool'Worship COOLEEMEE FIRST CHURCHGulhrl4 Colverd, Pastor Sunday School Worship .. EvtningCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. GOD'S FIVE MINUTES There is a tím e fo r everything ..." -EcciesiWs3;l.T},e Living Bible,:'’ 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST 10:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. BAPTIST 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. WiOOe.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 & 9:30 e.m. 11:00a.m. 7:30p.m. 7:Э0р.т. 9:45 e.m.11:00 e.m. 7:20 p.m. 10:00 e.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST CAWELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Binfhtm Strait .Mockivlll«,N.C. nime«34-2U7 COBLE LIME «FERTILIZER SERVICE Hlfhwajr >01 CootatniM, N£i ..PhoBB J A V IE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming SalM and Sarvlca Naw Hoiland Equlpmant Highway eorsouth" Mocktvilla. NÆ. . Phone 634-5969 DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork. N.C.SundaySchool lO-.OO.^ Worship 11:001!Evening 7:OOPm. Wednesday 7:30 pm. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 901 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship U:00a.m.EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH HIghwey 801 West Cooleemee. N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFermlngton Road Sunday School WorshipYouttt Training Union FIRST, BAPTIST CHURCH, 390 N. Main Street A(\ocksvllle. N.C. Sunday School Worship Evening 6:30 p.m.’Oct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Lee Whitlock Sunday ¿cnool Worship Evening WednesdayPORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Evening OOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksvllle. N.C. Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday ORACe MISSIONARY CHURCH Ralnbov^ Rotd. AAocksvllle N.C. Rtv. Harold TuttleSundaySchool I0:00e.m. Worship 11:00e.m. Evtning 7;00p.m.Wed. PreyerMeetIng 7:00p.m. OREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rtv. Steve Hedgecock, Pestor SundaySchool 9:30a.m. Worship 10:45 e.m.Evtning 7:00 p.m. Wednesdey 7:00p.m.OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway NVFarmtngton Rev. David E. Roberts SundaySchool I0:00e.m. Worship. 11.00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 e.m.Worship' 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde. Pastnr SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 South ’ SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.mNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4. AAocksville. N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evtnlns ):UOp.m. Wednesday 7:00pm, TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 1, MocksvUIe Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School f • 45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:30 p.m. Wed. PreyerMeetIng 7:00p m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin VaUey Road HE W ILL M A K E TH E DESERT BLOSSOM The first timo I saw a'desert, I was appalled at its bleakness and nakedness. Then, In an article In National Geographic magazine,• 1 was alerted to the hidden beauty of arid land. O nly then could I understand three things: W hy Jesus loved the wilderness W hy the desert exptrience occurrcd In tho lives of Moses, Jesus and the Apostle Paul And w hy Jesus first loved me Jesus loved the desert lands because they some how depicted the wasteland of sin In human lives, and the great need for His forgiving love and blessing. •The whole potential of man is rfevealed in the Scriptural phrase. "H e will make the desert biussom. The desert, that burning oven of desolutlon, becomes a rose garden by H is presence and His power. "H e ." as the Psalmist says, "is a stream in the desert." He made me as capable of receiving Him os the desert sands are able to receive and absorb water. He Himself Is "like a root out of dry ground " Isaiah 53:2. .Thus, I know He knows. That's enoughi w . - • ■ ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WE6K + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Thit rolumn bttof lo our rtad#r«. Wt »01 Mcrpt pnnlftbit ilm* and pey t5 00 for «arh iirm ptibli»)i«4. Ir tiMf raw of qinuiiofll. (Iw IK* awlltor and ihr litk and fubluhtr ol liie hook muM bt pvtfl. Addrtu korni to 'Cod a Fivt MlntMta.-* P C. Boa 18012. Aabrvillt. N C. 28*14. OCemmunhy AdvertWna UNITED METHODIST METHODIST MKTHOblST Davie Couniy Minieterial AHociation D IAL-A-P R A YER 634-3311 Daily Devotion« — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL ‘ ...........— luthW n HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:00a.m. Gary Gilreath, Pestor 11:00a.m. Hwy. 601 S. 7:00 p.m.'Mocksvllle. N.C. 7:00p.m. SundaySchool Worship MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OP OOD Hwy. 64 E. & Depot ST. Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday EPISCOPAL CATHOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHighway 601 North Sunday lO.OOe.m. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF OODCooleemee. N.C.' ___ CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF ООО OF THE OOOD SHgPHKRDHighway 64 West l.W. flames. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evenirtg Wednesday COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:45 e.m. 11:00 e.m. Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal. PriestSermon 9 30am METHODIST 10:00a.m. Sunday School lO'M ä m METHODIST CHURCH1:00p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURC« ^^VANCE UNITED METHODIST 8:00p.m. cenon C. Nichols. Pastor CHURCH 8:00p.m. Ascension lO-OOem N.C.Worship ll-oorm ' BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITBDCHURCH OF CHRIST vVeSrTcMay «ETHODUT CORINTH CHURCH OF CMRItT ThurÄVpr.y.r MMIIno rooS m Ch.p.l Rd, ■'r; „ INTERDENOMINATIONAL aETHEL UNITBD METMOOIJTWofShlpiSun. li:00a.m. MOCKSVILLE IN Bethel Church-Rd. IfeHDENOMmÄT ONAL CHURCH «ETHeIEHEM UNITED METHODISTNORTH MAIN STREET CHUh^A OF Pastor Rev Lindsey W alt« CHURCH Robert Oarnail, Minister Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday Sunday School _ Moming Worship Ü'SÎ* ”'’ RedloProgi-am (WDSL) I1:00a.m. VouthServlce Rediand Rd. off 158 East9:45 a.m. CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIIT 1:00 p.m. Harold Thomas Reeves. Pestor ¡fi“ *,:;- 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 CENTERCHURCH Highw«y 64 West Kev. Cleudle G. Harrelson, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday ChurchSchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.3rd <> 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:45a.m. ChurchSchool 10:45 a.m.5th Sunday ChurchSchool 9;45a.m CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton FItzgereld. Pestor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvanc« N.C. ELBAVILLC UNITCD MSTHODtST CHURCHHwy. 801 Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School {Is? Sunday) 11:00 a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(Jfdsun.) ll:00e.m. FIRST UNITCO CHURCH North Main st.Mocksvllle.N.c.Rev. George Auman, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00«.m. PULTON UNITBD METHODIST Hwy. Ml et Fork HARDISON UNITBD METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODISTWöfShlp.(2ndSun.) 10:00e.m. 11:00 e.m. LIBERTY UNITBD METHODIST HURCH •ladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED CHURCH Advence. N.c. MT. OLIVE MBTI.OOIST CHURCH Rt. 5. Atocks^lle Wo™hlpt2ndSun.l U:00«.m. (4th Sun.) 10:00 a m ^nday School (4th Sun.) ll:00e.m.’ 1st.2nd.3rd.Sun.) lOiOOam NBW'UNION UNITBD METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Pestor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m.JAK OROVB UNITED METHODIST Highway 1S8 Eest lALEM UNITED MSTHODIST Davie Academy Rd. ^ITH OROVB UNITBD MKTHODIST Hwy. 158 Eest-MocksvIIle Rev. J.C. Lene. Pestor Worshlpdst&Vd)i2rd.4»h.4 5lh Sun.) 5i.ncey School (1st end 3rd) ^2nd, 4ltili5th) bvuie Study Wed. , UNION CHAPBL MBtHöen»T Herold Thomas Reeves. Pestor 1st. 3rd. fc Sth Sundey School 10:00 p.m.Worship 11:00 e.m. WESLEY CHAPEL fXctHODIST Advance. N.C. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a m.(3rd Sun.) lUOOa.m. Sunday School(3rd Sun.) 1t:00e.m.• 2nd, 3rd. 4tt) Sun.) 10:00 a£i. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Roed Sid Mills, Pestor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton MOTOM, Jr, Rattor Hwy. 801 & Farmington SundaySfhAoi 10:Wfi.m. Worship 11:00a.m.evening 7:30p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.worship Service 11:00a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermlt Shoaf. Pastor WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHUKt.M JHf Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksvllle, N.C.Rev. Doug Smith Sunday School Sunday Evening Worship, Wednesday MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School WorshipSunday night Services Evangelistic Weonesday REDLAND PE N TE C O STA L HOLINESS Don Sigmon. Pastor SUNDAYSCHOOL 10:00 e.m Worship 11:00 e.m, Evangelistic ax p.m, Weonesday Family Night 7:00 p,m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. Shane Owens. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45e.m. Worship ll:00e.m. BIbleStudy 7:90fi.m.PENTECOSTAL HSLlflESS CLARKfVILLB PBNTRCOtrAI. A Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool. lOrOOa.ff». • • • 11;00a.m. 9:45a.^i 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30p.in.- Worship MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129N.Main St.,Mocktvilla CLOSED SUNDAY Our amployaat ara with their familial on thli Spaclal Day... Pbone634-2111 MARTIN Hardware & Generial Mdse. Faadi; Goodi, Grocarlat and FartillMr Dapot Straat MockivllH.NÆ. Pl¡oñé63Í2Í28 10:00a.m. 11:00e.m. ll:00«.m. 10:00«.m. 7:30 p.m. a A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jarteho Road Mockivilla, N £. Phm634,SlM SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. RouU6,Box 153 Mockivilla, N.C. Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mockivllle, N £. Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone '634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RÄUCH DRUG CO. Wllketboro Street Mocktville, N£. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makertof DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Blend Depot Street Mofk^llle,N£. Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC , In the Hlllidala Community Route l' Advance, N£. Phone 998-8192 Ed Fisher i PLUMBING SERVICE i Cooleemee NiC. Phone 284-2721 Or 284-2232 Eipert Repairs & New InstalUlior; Free Estimates A Emerpcro' S trn « г DAVIH COUNTY HNTliKl'RISI-: R lifO RD , THURSDAY, JUNIi 7,1984- Area Obituaries EDWARD hKK .lAKVIS Edward Lee Jarvis, 37, of Koule 8, was dead on arrival Friday at the Hoots Memorial Hospital in YadkinviUe. The funeral was held Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Liberty Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. J.A. Bracken • and the Rev. Jack Johnson. Burial ■ followed in the church cemetery. Born July 18, 194G, in Davie ' County, he was the son of Roy Jarvis and the late Ruby Booe Jarvis. He. was a member of the Liberty Baptist Church and was employed as a loan officer for Mocksville Savings and Loan. ■ He was treasurer of the North Davie Ruritan Club, a member of the advisory committee of Crescent ' Electric and a member of the Davie County Transportation Efficiency Council.In addition to his father, he is survived by his wife, Vickie Bracken Jarvis; a daughter, Bracken Jarvis of the home; a , sister, Dorothy Barney of Route 8, ' , Mocksville; and two nephews. ROBERT WRIGHT SUGG Robert Wright Sugg, 40, of Far mington, died Tuesday, May 29 at ' Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ; Mr. Sugg was employed by Ar tesian Pools of Wmston-Salem. He was a captain in the U.S. Army Reserve. He had been a Den Leader in Davie Cub Scouts Pack 515 and •had done volunteer work at Cen tenary United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. He is survived by his father, W. Archie Sugg of Winston-Salem; two . brothers, Wiljiam Sugg of Winston- Salem and Martin Sugg of Green- . •' .sboro; and two daughters, Anne and ; Susan Johnson of Bethabara. : JOHN FRANK HAIRSTON ; John Frank Hairston of Route 1, ■ Advance, N.C. died at his home ; Saturday night, June 2, 1984, ; {ollowing a three month illness. • . He was a native of Davie County, r but had resided in Akron, Ohio for ; thirty years, where he had retired ■ from the Firestone Tire and Rubber ; Company. Mr. Hairston returned to ; Advance, N.C. three years ago. ; Funeral services for Mr. Hair- ; stbnwill be at 2:00 p.m. Friday, June ' 8, 1984, at the Redland Church of : Christ. Minister Norvie Cottingham ; will officiate and burial will follow ■ in the church cemetery. i . The body will be placed in state at ; the diurch at 12:00 noon Friday. The family will meet with friends ' In the chapel of Morrison-Studevent ; Funeral Home Thursday evening, • June 7, 1984, from 8-9 p.m. ; He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lessle D. Hairston of the home; ■' three sisters, Mrs. Sylvia №gers I and Mrs. Aimie Dalton, both of • Winston-Salem and Mrs. Mary ; Watts of BtooWyn, New York. : : ; SPENCER WADE HAMPTON ; : spencer Wade Haiapton, 32, died 1 in Harrisburg, Pa. last Tliursday, ^ May 31, 1984. He was a native of i -Davie Coimty, and a 1971 graduate ■; of Davie High School.: Funeral services for Mr. Hamp- ' -ton will be at 2:00 p.m. Thursday, • ^June 7,1984, at the Redland Church ;of Christ. Minister Magellan •! -Stevenson will officiate and burial ' -will follow in the church cemetery. •The body will be placed in state at ' ' the diurch at 12:00 noon Thursday, : June 7,1984. : : Surviving are his wife, Mrs. « Antoinette Hampton of the home In > ¡Harrisburg, Pa.; two sons, Andre ; ; and Marques Hampton, both of the >, • home; his mother, Mrs. Annie Wade I i Anderson, and step-father of ¡Jamaica, New York; and a large ■ number ot other relatives. ;; ; The family may be contacted, and ' the procession will assemble and i; ‘ leave from the home of Mr. and ;; {. Mrs. Perry Studevent of Route 1, Advance. : DAVID O. SHULER David Owen Shuler, 95, formerly of Rt. 3, died at Autumn Care Convalescent Center, May 29th. He had been a resident there for three weeks. The funeral was held Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gordon Joyner. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Shuler was born in Davie County to the late David and Sarah Miller Shuler. He was a retired farmer and a member of Fork Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mittie Foster Shuler, of the home; three daughter, Mrs. Lucille Daniels, Gladstone Rd., Mocksville, Mrs. Doris Foster, Greensboro and Mrs. Helen Hemphill, Lexington; two sons, Luther Owen Shuler, Rt. 3, Mocksville and Thomas Garland Shuler, Winston-Salem; ten grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; three great-great- grandchildren; four half sisters and three half brothers. Davie Hospital Reunion June 23 A reunion of former and present employees (and spouses) of Davie County Hospital is planned for June 23rd at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2, at 4 p.m. Anyone who worked for the hospital anytime between 1956-1966 is invited to bring a picnic lunch, to visit and reminisce. Tableware, ice, cups, plates, etc. will be furnished. W.O.W. Awards Night The W oodmen of the W orld Life Insurance Society Lodge 323 held th eir annual aw ards night M ay 28th. The photo a t the left show s A rea AAanager M ickey C artner presenting the conservation aw ard to Spurgeon Foster J r. Top rigtit shows Jack Koontz, Lodge P resident, presenting the honor aw ard to C harles Ellis for "outstanding service to com m unity and church. Ellis, who is also president of the Davie F irem en's A ssn., w as also presented w ith sm oke detectors to be placed in hom es w here local fire departm ents feel there IS the g reatest need. At right, the W om an of Wood craft aw ard is presented to T am m y Koontz by FiekJ R epresentative Bruce Rollins. Jack Koontz w as also presented w ith the "M r. W oodm an" aw ard. Bob Payne, A rea M anager, w as presented w ith a check from Lodge No. 323 for the youth corps. A covered dish supper preceded the aw ards presentation. Symphony To Perform "Music At Sunset” 1984 At Tanglewood The Winston-Salem Symphony, sponsored by Bermuda Village, will begin its 22nd season of Music at Sunset concerts on Sunday, June 17 at the Steeplechase grounds at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons, N.C. Concerts will be performed on Sunday evenings at 7:00 p.m., June 17-July 8, with gates open at Tanglewood for picnickers at 6:00 p.m. Cars will enter off Highway 158 into the main Tanglewood entrance and will turn off to the right toward the Steeplechase ground. On June 17, the series, conducted by music director, Peter Perret, will begin with guest artists the McLain Family Ban for "Opening Night at Tanglewood.” Selections will include the McLain's own brand of family blue-grass played with the ' S o c i a l S e c u r i t y - Questions & Answers I Home Computer* '■ ■ ' families.. . *wtn home computers spent less I îïi"®'^e‘'*ineTV.lhechi№ e,iteSV jdid more homework. I am 34, and I have been getting Social Security disability benefits for about 1 year. When will I be eligible for Medicare? After you receive Social Security disability checks lor 24 months, you will be eligible for Medicare protection to help pay hospital, doctor, and other medical bills. You will receive information about Medicare several moritlis befoi e your coverage starts. My husband and I are partners in our own business. How do we report our self-employment earnings tor Social Security? If you and your husband operate a business as a true partnership or j oint venture, you each report your share of the business profits as net earnings on separate schedules, even though you file a joint income tax return. The amount each of you' should report depends on your agreement. Each of you will get Social Security credit if each has net earnings of $400 or more. My wife isvery ill and needs some x-rays, but ^ e is not able to travel. Will her Mecicare insurance pay tor x-ray services performed in our home? Your wife’s Medicare medical insurance will help pay the ap proved charges for portable diagnostic x-ray services in your home if they are ordered by a doctor and if they are provided by a Medicare-certified supplier. I need to have some rather ex pensive laboratory tests. Will Medicare pay for this? Medicare medical insurance can help pay for diagnostic tests provided by independent laboratories. The lab must be certified by Medicare for the ser vice you receive. Not all laboratories are certified by Medicare, and some laboratories are certified only for certain kinds of tests. You may want to check with your doctor to see if the tests you need are covered. orchestra, such as “Bluegrass Concerto.” June 24 will feature from New Orleans the "Dukes of Dixieland,” playing dixieland jazz with the orchestra in selections like “Bourbon Street Parade” and “St. Louis Blues." July 1' will be the Symphony’s traditional American celebration with fireworks and the 1812 Over ture by Tchaikovsky. July 8 the orchestra will play “Space Music ot the Movies” with themes from Star Wars and E.T. Music at Sunset has become an outdoor musicial tradition in Winston-Salem. On June 17, 1962, the first Music at Sunset conccrt by The Winston-Salem Symphony was given at Tanglewood Park. At tendance has grown trom that first crowd of about 1,000 to over 16,000 during the 1983-84 season in town at Graylyn. The Symphony will be celebrating its “ birthday at Tanglewood” this June 17 with fw Fran-Ray Rest Home FV lu« cured. Iburtey.ihftde. homwonm, fum) 9Д1ЮП, 1ед»е lr;mitf r ... ii's Ihe UnguAge o{ tobacco. And you'vi goltusptfdk il to iuccc«d We speak TobaccoWe maW all klndt ol ihort temí toan» lo fatmí« lor equipmeni ртсЫ»«. operating expende», unlever v*ou need Itir yuut operation. VJe'ieiarmer t^'ned and famtet conrruUed We know u-tial you're up againstГлП or rome .hyr today TO B A C C O spoken here. Form Credit Service 309 Salisbury Street Michael R. Morton Assistant Vice-Presidenl Mocksville.N.C.634-2159 By E.F. KILLEN From Fork Baptist Church we enjoyed the lesson study given by Mrs. Alice Wilson and Ms. Debbie Jones playing the piano last Sunday. Everyone appreciated her presentation very much. Monday Mrs. Barbara Foster played the piano while we all sang many old favorites and a few special numbers were rendered too. As you all know by now Barbara is our activités leader for several days out ot every week. Mrs. Kathlyn Jones asst, supervisor on 2nd shift held a complete evacuation fire drill with all the bells ringing and even many of our residents participating along with our second shift employees which emptied the building com pletely in about seven minutes. It took only minutes for everyone to be put back in place. Those par ticipating with Mrs. Jones were Mrs. Pauline Shank Mrs. Mae Phelps, Mrs. Stella Hellard, Addie Robbins, Mrs. Peggy Burton, Paul Kepley, Delmar Templeton, Loften Keaton, Mary Lois Wilson, Mary Allison and many ot the other residents of the home including Ihe administrator. Thursday evening we had a double treat. First The Davie Baptist Tabernacle under the leadership of Barry Waller brought guests to play music and a special speaker whom they all enjoyed. Mr. John Vemon, Gary Cline, Walt Cline, Sandy Miller, Buela Cline, Hardy Bare, Mrs. Bowers pianist, Louise McCiamrock. So besides the piano we had a banjo and guitar plus special music. Several of the Fran-Ray em^ ployees had planned a supper which convened later which turned out to be a feast for those who took part. Mrs. Margaret Owens, being the chief cook, and Mrs. Peggy Burton, Barbara Salmons, Kathlyn Jones, Addie Robbins, Mae Phelps, T.R. Burton, Jean Burton and Hank Jones, Emma and Buster Hendricks with Johnna Hendricks, Wade Owens, Barbara Salmons duaghter, Maudie Cranfiil and Francis Kilien who Would not have missed it for anything. Hank Jones lielpwl prepare the news this week which we appreciate very much. Saturday night our faithful Christian Friends the Dunns and others from the Redland Penticostal Holiness Church came with music and inspiration as we closed out another week full of work and ac tivities. I know first hand now more than ever what work is done on the floor for I engaged in it too along with them. We must say many thanks for our frineds who keep coming at their appointed times to sing, preach and play music for us here at Fran-Ray Rest Home. Wc also wish to thank the Davie County Silver Spurs 4H Club for presenting our residents with a gift subscription to the Large Print Reader's Digest. champagne for each person at the concert. Food and beverages will be available for purchase at the con cert site this summer. The Manor House at Tanglewood will be preparing for sale a variety of sandwiches, hot dogs, soft drinks, wine and beer by the glass or pit cher. Of course, picnickers are welcome to pack their usual tare to bring with them to the concert if they prefer. Also available this summer will be a shuttle bus service leaving from Thruway Shopping Center promptly at 6:30 with arrival time at Tanglewood approximately 6:50. Cost per person for the bus servie is only $1.00 with free champagne served on the trip. To make Death Ruled Suicide The death ot a Mocksville Savings and Loan official has been ruled a suicide, according to, the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. ’The body of Edward Lee Jarvis, 37 ot Rt. 8, Mocksville was found Friday afternoon in a farm out building in the Lone Hickory area of Yadkin County, near the Davie County line. Authorities said that Jarvis died ot a single wound from a .38 caliber pistol to the head. Jarvis was a loan officer for MocksviUe Savings and Loan and was active in several civic organizations in Davie County. reservations for the bus service, concert goers will need to call the Symphony office before 4 ; 00 p.m. on Friday before each Sunday concert. Sason memberships for the 1984 series are $38 for a family, $18 for adults, and $13 for senior citizens and students. Single admission; at the gate each Sunday is $7 for adults, $5 for senior citizcns and students-no charge for children under 5 years old. Liberty Bible School :i Liberty Wesleyan Church, at Sheffield will be holding Bjblc School, Monday, June 11, through Friday, June 15, evenings from seven until nine o’clock. The theme for this year is:en titled, "Jesus Is My Answer." >. A special invitation is extended, to everyone. .- • Bear Creek Bible Sch^ral Vacation Bible School will be h^ld at Bear Creek Baptist Church ^in Davie County, Monday, June ^18 through Friday, June 22. Classes will be held each moming trom nirie o'clock until eleven-thirty. ^ I Children ages three to youth age are invited to attend. : The theme this year will .1» “Learning About The Bible.” Commencement and a picnic will be held at the church Sunday, Jdne .24 at 6 p.m. For №e past 80 leais Farmers Mutual Insunnce Company has been property ; insuring rural property owners in Iredell, Dañe and Mexander Counties..... BUT, WE INSURE CITY PROPERTY AS WELLI Statesville, M ooresvllle, Taylorsville and M ocksville R esiden ts.. . N o m atter w here you live in our three-couhty a re a .. . WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR INSURANCEI W e O f f e r : • standard Fire, W ind and Hail Insurance • Hom e Protector Policy • Farm Protector Policy • O w ner Occupied M obile H om e Coverage • Hom e O w ner 3 and Personal Property Replacem ent Coverage ItOMEOWNER - We cun provide a $ 40,000 HO-3 for a cost as low at $135.60 a year. AAA+ Homeowners' Policy % 50,000-$ 156.00 $ 60,000-$ 176.40 $ 70,000-$ 196.80 $ 80,000-* 217.20 $ 90,000-$ 237Æ0 $ 100,000-$ 258.00 AAA Stindtrd Fire Policy $ 50,000-$ 93.50 $ 60,000-$ 112.20 $ 70,000-$ 130.90 $ 80,000-$ 149Æ0 $ 90,000-$ 16840 $100,000-$ 187.00 HOMEOWNER — We cin provide a $40,000 HO-3 for a cost ei low »5 $ 135Л0 » year. OUR RATES ARE LOWER As we are a non-profit association ancJ have no stockholders to pay, we can offer you lower rates. When losses are low, pro fits are passed back to our policy holtlers in reduced rates. WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN OR CALL TODAY! Our Rates ARE Lower... Ask Your Neighbor! IFARMERSMUTUALFIREINSURANCE ASSOC. 3 0 1 Harrill Street, Statesville, N .C . T e l . 8 7 3 - 7 4 6 1 Î гI 8D-D;8D -DAVIE COUNTV ENTKKI’ KISF, RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1984 News The nnnu'al Knhnrlsnn mimoii was held Sunday, June 3 at the community building. These are the descendants of the late Drew Itoberlson and Mary Jane Smith- deal Robertson. During tho past year the oldest member of the Robertson descendants died, Mrs. Lena Robertson Shermer who was 9,'i years old. A large number of relatives attended and enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. Clara Baity, a friend, was the oldest person there. She Is eighth-two. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent Thursday and Friday in Soulh Carolina visiting their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. .lerry Hendrix, Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith. They went especially to celebrate Meredith’s third bir thday. Our community expresses deepest sympathy to the Cliff Hoffman family in the death of their wife and mother, Mrs. Lillian Sidden Hoffman who died Iasi Thursday. Several from our community are in the hospital. Among them are Charlie Cornatzer, Wiley Williams, Ray Sowers and Naylor Vogler. Get well wishes go out lo them. Miss Anita Polls, bride-elecl of Paul Bandurraga of Oceano, Calif., was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday, June 2 al the home of her aunt, Mqs. Dorolhy Carter. A large crowd attended showering the honoree wilh many lovely and useful gifts. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity during the week were Mrs. Beatrice Pratt and cousin Hazel of Winslon- Salem, Charlie Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Della Cornatzer and daughter. Miss Betty Cornatzer. The Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday School Class of Methodist Church presented a "Sunshine Box" filled with assorted gifts to Mrs. Hazel Shutt on Tuesday. Mrs. Shutt is a resident at Foxmoor Family Care Center in Mocksville. Mark Robertson and several of his friends enjoyed a week at the beach last week. Mrs. Grace Spry and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Ward attended church services at Bailey’s Chapel Sunday where the Rev. Tony Jordan is pastor. They were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry. ' Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy attended the annual family "Camp Meeting” services Sunday held at Long Island near Mooresville. "Fifteen people from Methodist church attended Family Day Services at Mocks Church Sunday.. Refinishing IVIementos Edd Howard of Salisbury Street, Mocksville tells about the solid walnut chesl he has refinlshcd. The chest was brought lo tliis country from England by his greal-greal- grandfalher over 200 years ago and has been handed down from generation to generation. When Howard I cgan work on the chest, he says there were at least a dozen coals of paint and varnish, all colors, which he had to remove. Continuous soaking in Linseed oil and a total of about two months work went into making the chest the beautiful piece of furniture which is now in the living room of his home. Edd also has an antique cat-skin banjo, which he says is over 200 years of age. He remembers thal he traded a new Yamaha Guitar for it about 30 years ago. It is also in exccllehl condition and this is also displayed in his home. Four Corners Bluebirds . ■ The sorely missed bluebird, iyhose population is said to have decrea^by as much as 90 percent In the past SO years, may be making d comeback, says the National JVildllfe Federation. Hie songbird, tjiat ranges only in North America, has several thousand tcnacious >(olunteers to thank for putting up man-made bluebird nesting boxes Across the country. W. A, White was supper guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. TTiose visiting A. C. Batledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend were BUI Baity, Frank Carter and Batry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. spent the weekend in Ralei^i visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and girls. Dr. L. n. SlicUun, Heidi Evans and friend of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Sunday af ternoon. A large crowd attended the Adams reunion held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams. Mrs. Waldon Rcavis and Mis. Fieeta Gray made a business trip to Winston-Salem Monday. Yadltin Valley News SNAPPER HAS THEKEYTO Euvsm im N o Drudgery was a way oi life for great grandpa, but today even lawn work is easier, thanks to SNAPPER'S , powerlul21 "electricstart lawnmowiers. '■ They even have an Bter-' nator to keep your battery .J charged and a back-up recoil starter. ' .i«« Now you can just lurp the '■ key and your 21" p i^ or self- propelled mower isra|№ logo. Plus you'll have'■■■ exclusivoiHi-Vao' systenn that , sets grassiip for a smooth cut, even in dahip conditions.AndCN^PER doesn t stop . there, Special options let you muteh griss, shred leaves and "• fwnove town-threatening ' thatch. SMa discharge and a , convenient Extra Bag-N-Blade \klt an* also available.' See our new electric start machines today at your SNAP PER dealer. They mako mowing a snap- right from the start. wMi “ITS A SNAP” TO OWN A SNAPPER TODAY VVITH OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN Mocksville Karting 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 • 634-5736 Hello! I'm Justin Clark Sherrill, and I celebrated my first birthday at my home on Sanford Road, June first, with my big sister Tanya, my parents Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sherrill, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherrill. I enjoyed a clown cake, and received many nice gifts from my family. Our Pastor Leon Wood showed us slides on Sunday night which he had taken on his trip to Haiti with three other preachers. He showed some beautiful slides of their mountains. He also had some of their hohies which they are in need to be repaired and some go to bed hungry. This should make us all more thankful for our liuinB.s, food and all we are blessed with. While they were there souls were saved in sonie of their services. This should make us want to give more to their need. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rubin presented their self to join our cimt'ch at Yadkin Valley. Welcome* to our church. Wayne and Phyllis Hamilton watched the Atlanta Braves play the St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta, Ga. last weekend. They enjoyed their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kenny and Christie along with her father Roy L. Qioate and stepmother and Uncle and Aunt Mr. and Mrs. Page Choate all of North Wilksboro at tended the graduation of Ester’s nephew Craig Smitherman of North Forsyth High School at the Memorial Coliseum last Tuesday niglit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oder had their now baby boy William Paul al church on Sunday for the first time. Lee and E:-ic Riddle spent the week end with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle. Mrs. Madgaline Miller is still a patient at Medical Park' Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. Mr. Olvis York is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Tod Seal Asphalt Sealing Please Compare Our Prices Sealing Asphalt Sp0cldli«ts Parking Lots Drives Tennis Courts ConcreteNO JOBS TOO BIO OR TOO SMALU ASK ABOUT OUR UNCONDITIONAL CUARANTCC Top Seal Asphalt Sealing 1«l Wtst end Blvd. Wintton>S«ttm. N.C. . Phone __919-722-5799 i*7*12tn Ш Ш IDAVIE COUNTY RESTAURAI ‘‘TheFeast isOn!” Father's Day June 17th Dine Out NTERVIEW INNi I A ll "D eU d ou s H om em ade P iz z a " 2 Locatloni -^D^wntown Mocksville Hwy. 158 Nur Farmington Both Locitlons Now Open 7 Days A Week Night Delivery Avillibis— Mocksville Welcome To Davle Fish Camp ^WlAFOOD4iHJCK»N-lTtAK^ Hwy. • Mocmvlm.NC C»". p.4»' <<ATUHPAV NIOHTl Mayberiy Restaurant Wishes everyone a wonderful Father’s Day Looted Comer of Sallibury à WllkHt)oro StrMts HOUMi Sundty 11^, MsMty-TliurHlty «•ffl-ie^m ____ fricUy.fctMKt/ »»»-I limi Haideei Open F or Breakfast 2 Saieaee Biscuib $1.19 W ilkeiboro Street, Mockiville, NC Specials Everyday w ith J3 rea t Prices Sunday, Ju n e 1 7th Father's Day Highway 601 N.. Mocksiille PHONE 634-S428 fur takis out otdc» EtíedCliidKn A Father’s Day g ift, the whole fam ily will enjoy. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville NC MILLBKS RESTAURANT IMirltiu» hoiwMUr (finiMTk Р М фйЪ C irry Outt A»alUbH. 601 A 64 ki МоскпШе OPEN 24 HOURS Horn's Country Kitchen HAPPY FATHER'S DAV JUNE 17th \ - J = r New Salad Bar M O ^^N yM odtsvlH ePH O N ^^ The Other Way Cafe S|iei-ialixiii;> In Short Order Sandwiches Plate Lunches Available Monday • Saturday 5 am - 6 pm Omier 932 Depot Street \\1Uiain W i^t IVbckgville, NC Fhttie 6Sl-2705or6305 I UAVIE COUNTY ENTLWK.1SU RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 7,1984-91) Government Plans To CleanUpNat ion's Pol I uted G rou n d water Hctsy Parker DnnicI, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Oaiiicl and James D. Harbin and the late Armand Daniel of iMoclisvilic, N.C. received a BS decree in Rraduation cercmonies, Sunday, May i:i, 1984 at the Universiiy of Nortli Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C. While at Carolina, she was a nieiiihcr of Alpha Delta P. Sorority and was a Little Sister of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. She plans to work ot Emory University IlospUal in Atlanta, Georgia. Arson Destroying National Forests The saying that “Only You Can Prevent Forest Fires” is just as important today as it was 40 years ago when Smokey the Bear was adopted by the U.S. Forest Service as a symbol for its fire-prevention campaign. Despite Smokey’s best efforts, however, most forest fires in the East are still caused by man. In an average year in North Carolina, 146 forest fires will bum approximately 2,800 acres of valuable forest land. What is most disturbing, however, is that 55 percent of these fires are deliberately set by arsonists I “Some of these fires are set by pyromaniacs while others are drug- and alcohol-related," said Fred Foster, fire-management officer for the U.S. Forest Service in North Carolina. "People filled with revenge will also set fires to 'get even’ with the Forest Service for closing a logging road to vehicles, or because they received a citation for a hunting or fishing violation on Forest Service land. There are also a few individuals who set fires so they can be hired to fight them. We call these ‘job fires,’ and they used tt) be a real problem in some areas. ■ “Whatever the reason, setting a forest fire is a pointless act of violence which is justified only in the twisted and confused minds of Eidfish individuals.” • Suppressinji forest fires is ex- j^nsive-thousands of dollars are ^ent. in labor, aircraft and helicopter tankers,' equipment, and Sher expenses. In addition, a fire may destroy thousands of board feet of valuable timber, choke streams \(^ith sUtalion and ash, and destroy* wUdlifc habitat. , ' The key to reducing forest-fire. damage is early detection, and the mblic can help. In the wake ot ^ r a l “belt Ughtening” the Forest Service is relying heavily on citizens to report fires. The “Forest >Vatch” program is the focal point of this effort, and;anyone.who ob- to'ves a forest fire or any crime on a national forest is urged to call 1-800-222-1155.This is a toll-free ikimber, and all information will be kept strictly confidential. ]'< "W e make our fortunes, and we call them fate," Benjamin Diiraeli By MERCER CROSS National Geographic News Service Polluted groundwater represents “a potential time bomb slowly ticking and waiting to go off,” Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla., said at á recent House subcommittee hearing. Synar, chairman of the Govern ment Operations Subcommittee on Environment, Energy and Natural Resources, rattled off a frightening list of some of the contamination sources; -16,000 identified closed hazar dous-waste sites.-1,500 active hazardous-waste- disposal facilities. -93,000 landfills. -181,000 surface impoundments. -1.5 million to 2 million un derground storage tanks. ”20 million septic tanks. - “Uncountable" accidental spills, illegal disposals, abandoned mines, oil and gas wells, and pesticide runoff. And it all pours, trickles, and seeps into the ground, threatening further contamination of aquifers, the permeable underground rocks, gravel, and sand that contain half of the nation’s drinking water. ‘‘It is clear that the problem is serious and one that is, in all likelihood, going to get worse before it gets better,” Philip Cohen, chief of the Water Resources Division of the U.S. Geological Survey, testified at Senate hearings in 19B2. It’s estimated that U.S. aquifers hold as n;iuch as 100 quadrillion gallons. That’s 16 times the volume of the Great Lakes. Only about 1 percent of that water is thought to be polluted. But low percentages can be misleading when sophisticated devices measure pollution in parts per billion or even trillion. “Even a small percentage of groundwater contamination is serious,” Cohen said, “because generally we find groundwater contamination in areas of densest population and-or industrial ac tivity.” Since 1950, he testified, an estimated 6 billion metric tons of hazardous wastes have been disposed of in or on the land. Some 40 million metric tons are now being added each year, and the rate is growing at about 5 percent a year, Cohen said. At the same time, Americans are increasing their use of groundwater about 4 percent a year. The volume of groundwater used in this country nearly tripled between 1050 and 1980, from 34 billion gallons a day to 88.5 billion. Despite the iiihid-sti'etching magnitude of the problem, however, groundwater contamination has gone largely unnoticed until recently. Groundwater is an im portant component of several federal conservation laws of the 1070s and '80s, but none deals with it exclusively. For one thing, unlike surface water, groundwater travels slowly. Much of today’s pollution originated with our parents and grandparents. The wastes we add today \^ill be our children’s and grandchildren’s problem. . The Council on Environmental Quality noted in a 1981 report: N e w a n d D i f f e r e n t ! w m 9*10 WEËK1N0 THRU^OUT THE 8 am til S pm &№h Day u r n or SMna" lEOMONT FLEA MARKET 200 KLUMAC RD., SALISBURY (Exit 1-85 at Salisbury Blvd. Follow Signs) • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • JEWELRY • GLASSWARE • CLOCKS • CLOTHING • TOOLS • PLANTS • PRODUCE • TOYS i FURNITURE • CRAFT ITEMS • COINS • KNIVES If You Need It — We’ve Got it! DEALERS FROM N.Y. TO FLA. FREE ADMISSION PLENTY OF FREE PARKING (INTERESTED DEALERS CALL (704) 636-1005) “Wilh contamination by toxic organic chemicals, groundwater can remain polluted for hundreds or thousands of years, if not geologic time, because nature supplies few if any cleansing or diluting forces."Man can lend a hand, however. Slates and localitie.s have been coping with individual pollution problems for decades, in cooperation with the U.S. Geological Survey. - But it took a siring of major contamination catastrophes to arouse public concern and press the federal government to begin con centrating on long-term answers to the increasingly critical dilemma. Love Canal, Valley of the Drums, Times Beach, and Stringfellow Acid Pits became familiar places in the geography of pollution. “I think it is relatively safe to assume that groundwater issues have finally become part of our social, legislative, and scientific conscience, and are likely to be so for a rather long time,'' Clinton W. Hall, director of the federal En vironmental Protection Agency's Robert S. Kerr laboratory in Ada, Okla., said at the House sub committee hearings in April. The subject of those hearings was a proposed groundwater strategy drafted by the EPA. A final version of the strategy is expected lo be released about the end of May. The strategy reinforces stale antipollution programs; regulates underground storage tanks; con siders ffuther controls ot land disposal facilities; adopts guidelines for consistent ground water protection programs; and creates an EPA Office of Ground water Protection. Deputy EPA Administrator Alvin L. Aim described the strategy as a “solid beginning that in stitutionalizes a coordinated ap proach within EPA.” But the draft proposal drew considerable criticism, particularly from environmentalists. They protested, among other things, ils lack of financing provisions, and argued thal il wasn't lough or comprehensive enough. "The fact of the matter is, from a technical perspective those stan dards ond regulations are really not going lo be effective in prolecting groundwater and prolecting public health and environment," said Joel S. Hirschhorn, a senior associate in the congressional Office of Technology Assessment. On the other hand, Jay Lehr of Worthington, Ohio, executive director of the National Water Well Association, said he was “very optimistic...if we really get our act together, we can lick il in 10 years. If we don’t, it might take us 20 or 25 years....So there is every reason to believe that in 15 years, ground water pollution need not be the high priority that it is today." Marian Mlay (cq), director of the EPA's new Office of Groundwater Protection-it was established even before the strategy's final draft was complcted--also struck an op timistic note, while acknowledging the multibillion-dollar price tag on any cleanup. The EPA strategy “doesn’t mean we're going to have a plan that's going lo clean up every drop of contaminated groundwater in the country, because nobody in his right mind could ever imagine affording something like that,” she said. “But we certainly can identify those areas. We can certainly clean up those that are going to be used for drinking purposes,..There are ways of locating and managing plumes of contamination so that they do no harm to anybody." Groundwater pollution is like an ink spot on a shirt, said Eugene E. Patton, chief of the Groundwater Branch of the Geological Survey’s Water Resources Division. Once it’s there, you never completely get rid of it. Alcohol Info Report By William Wcant ARE YOU DRINKING TOO MUCH?-The following questions were developed as guidelines for evaluating people's drinking habits. Do you have any of the symptoms of being an alcoholic? This checklist provided by the National Council on Alcoholism will help determine whether you need help. 1. Do you occasionally drink heavily after a disappointment, a quairel, or when tho lios.>i gives you a hard t|me? 2. When you have trouble or feel under pressure, do you always drink more heavily than usual? 3. Have you noticed that you are able to handle more liquor than you did when you first started drinking? 4. Did you ever wake up on the “morning after” and discover that you could not remember part of the evening before, even though your friends tell you that you did not “pass out”? 5. When drinking with other people, do you try to have a few extra drinks when others will no know it? ■ 6. Are there certain occasions when you feel uncomfortable if alcohol is nut available? 7. Have you recently noticed that when you begin drinking you are in more of a hurry to get the first drink than you used to be? 8. Do you sometimes feel a little guilty about drinking? . 9. Are you secretly irritated when' youE family or friends discuss your drinking? 10. Have you recently noticed an increase in the frequency of your memory “blackouts?” - .11. Do you often find that you wish to continue drinking after your friends say they have had enough? 12. Do you usually have a reason for the occasions when you drink heavily? 13. When you are sober, do you often regret things you have done or said while drinking? 14. Have you tried switching brands or following different plans for controlling your drinking? 15. Have you of'-'n failed to keep the promises you have made to yourself about controlling or cutting down on your drinking? 16. Have you ever tried to control your drinking by making a change in jobs-or moving to a new location? 17. l)o you try to avoid family or close friends while you are drinking? 18. Are you having an increasing number of financial and work problems? 19. Do more people seem to be treating you unfairly wiihout good reasons? 20. Do you eal very little or irregulariy when you are drinking? 21. Do you sometimes have the “shakes” in the morning and find that it helps to have a little drink? 22. Have you recently noticed that you cannot drink as much as you once did? 23. Do you sometimes stay drunk for several days al a time? 24. Do you sometimes feel very depressed and wonder whether lil'e is worth living? 25. Sometimes after periods of drinking, do you see or hear things that aren’t there? 26. Do you gel terribly frightened after you have been drinking heavily? If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, you have some of the symptoms. The more you an swer “yes” the more indications there are for you to seek professional help. If you would like additiona! Information, contact Alcoholism Services at Tri-County Mental Health. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Hom ecom ing Sunday A t Com m unity Baptist Homecoming will be observed Sunday, June 10, at Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, Mocksville, N.C. Lunch will be served, following moming worship service. There will be gospel singing in the aftemoon, beginning at 3.p.m. The public is invited to attend. pSSi'NG — > RUSCO WARM VINYLliñACMEHt WHMWS IKSTPRICEMTOMÍN-OOUHf o u st H" —.0«AWMnLTMATKM History Proficiency Winners Winners of the proficiency in history awards were presented last week at the North and South Davie Jr. High Schools by the Woodmen of the World Lodge No. ;i2;i. Shown above the North Davie winner, Benlta Brandon is presented the award by Bruce Rollins, Field Represen tative. She is the daughter of Mr; and ¡Mrs. G. L. Ilrandon. At left is^ the South Davie winner, Amy O'Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold O' Neal. Ì Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lagle ana children visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney Sunday afternoon. Bertha Carter Peters of Lexington was a recent over night guest of Mrs. Florence Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols in Rock Hill,, S.C. Junetle Day and children, Jason, Jennifer, and Justin and Pearl Frye spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. James .Shoaf in Marion, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird Sunday afternoon. Dottie Potts and grandson. andBrandon Harpe, visited Mr. Mrs. Bruce Hinkle Friday. The Annual Potts Reunion will be held Sunday, June 10 at the Nathan Polls homepiace on the Howard town Road, Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Sing At Stew art's Lake A gospel sing will be held at Stewart’s Lake, Saturday, June 9, at. 7 p.m. Featured singers will be the “Gospel Messengers,” and “Renegar Quartet." .. . Grady Snow and Dan ^ ite ,ex:. tend an invitation to the public.- • AUCTION SALE 01Pernhal Property' Saturday. June 9, 1984 10:00 A.M. Estate O f M rs. Allen (M in n ie ) How ard LOCATION: From Winston-Salem Go Highway 158 West 11Vile Past 801 on Right Heritage Dinlna Room Table, ibfa Pedestal.Douta.-. Antique Hall Tree Spool Btd Twin Beds Automatic Washer Sofas and Chairs Antique Glassware Porch Furniture Air Conditioner Iron Bed Chandeliers Dinette Table Spreads Porch Swing Garden ToolsNew Self-Propelled MowerHand Tools €)ullt ScrapsLots of Sewing MaterialStereoShand Painted Pottery Electric Heater Floor LampElec. Singer Sewing Machine MirrorsBSR McDonald B-TrackTurn Table / Speakers Pots, Pans, Dishes -MANY OTHER ITEMS- Auctioneer: Bobby F. Cheek .,788-8617 NCAL No. S3 VINYL SIDING AND TRIM SALE ★ SEAMLESS GUHERS ★ CARPORTS ★ PATIO COVERS ★ AWNINGS ★ PATIO DOORS ’ ’ • W E T ★ ENCLOSURES ★ MINI BLINDS ★ ROOFING ★ RAILING ★ S H U n E R sS '' ESTIMATES G N A N C m J Í‘V A IU iB .L e OAIILAND tHUTl MUt.I N V E S T M E N T ''SID IN G & WINDOW COMPANY VÍSIT OUR 4 SHOWROOMS SHOWROOM C L E M M O N S 1426Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-0620 766-0170 SHOWROOM K E R N E R S V IL L E 144 N.MaIn St. 996 5054 SHOWROOM & WAREHOUSE F A R M IN G T O NHwy. 801 & Hwy. 601 (Look for Signs] 998-3288 NICK MARCARI, SALES 998-3339 WAREHOUSE D O W N TO W N W IN S T O N -S A LEM 167 Brookstown Ave. 725-0151 J lO B -D AVIl; COUNTY I:NTI-Rl’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1984 Farm Market Summary A total of B,(>24 feeder pigs were sold on 12 of the stale graded sales during week of May 2«, according lo the Market News Service nf the North Cut'olinii DepartiiuMit of Agriculture. Prices were $2.25 to $11.25 lower per hundred weight on 40 to 70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $75.48 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $71.36; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $69,52, No. 3s $03.03; 60-70 pound l-2s $63.42, No. 3s $55.11; 70-80 pound l-2s $60.00 per hundred pounds wilh No. 3s $53.75. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of May 28, 5,442 cattle and 2,214 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were 75 cents to $2 lower and feeder calves firm. Utilily and Com mercial slaughter cows brought $38.25 to $45.25 wilh Canner and Culler al $35 to $41.50. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $49 to $58.50 with good grade at $43.00 to $52.50. Good slaughter ■ steers above 800 pounds brought :$53.50 to $58.00. Good slaughter I heifers above 700 pounds brought ;'|55' lo $59. Slaughter Bulls above i jopo pounds sold from $47.00 to ; $Si.25 perewt. Medium Frame No. 1 ■;thTckness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $56.50 to $66.50 .with Small Frame No. Is at $49.00 to $54.00, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $45,00 to $54.00 with Small Frame No. Is at $43.00 to $50.00. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $39.75 to $45.00 with thin flesh at $33.50 to $39,50 per hundred pounds. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $46.00 to $48.00 with sows 450 pounds up at $40.00 to $43.50. For the period May 29-31, corn prices were steady and soybeans .21 to .34 cents per bushel lower com pared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.93 to $4.06 in the Eastern part of the state and $4.00 to $4.11 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $8.48 to $8.87 in the East and $8.25 to $8.72 in the Piedmont. Soybean meal ranged $215.00 to $225.50 per ton for 44 percent meal. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.93 to $3.34, soybeans $7.00 to $7.31, Wheat $3.31 to $3.65, oats $1.55 to $1.88. The Market News office reporting vegetables in eastern North Carolina opened in Faison this week. Cabbage prices in eastern Norlh Carolina on May 31 were 3.50 |)er crate. For information on vegetable prices, call the Market News office in Faison at 267-9661. TIte final shipping point price for 1983 sweet potatoes was released this week al $16.00 to $17.00 few $17.25 to $17.50. Egg prices were 3.75 lo 10.25 cents lower per carton compared lo those of the previous week. Supplies were fully adequate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weiglited average price quoted on May 31 for small lot sales of car toned grade A eggs delivered to stores was .7738 cents per dozen for Large, Medium .6729 and Smalls .5294. The Norlh CaroUna fob dock quoted price on broilers for May 31 - June 6 is 55.00 cents wilh a preliminary weighted average of ¡>5.14 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply moderate for a liglit to moderate demand. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices .16 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to .25 to .50 cents lower during week of May 28 and ranged mostly $47.00 - $48.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up brought $41.00 to $43.00. LOOKING FOR A HORSE? , ' W H Y N O T A D O P T O N E ? For details, write: B u r e a u o f L a n d M a n a g e m e n t 350 S. Pickett Street Alexandria, Virginia 22304 A public iervlce of Ihia publication. 3 bedrooms, 2J4 batht, sunken living room, full basement, plenty closets and cabinets, enclosed breezeway, garage, ■ ^25X250, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee; $72,000. Call 284-2510 for appointment (284-2003 after 3 p.m.) « LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, Inc. 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.& Halandor Drive 2 stoiy brick veneer energy efficient home with 2 car garage, screened porch ancLIJ^drooms. One of Mocksville’s finerJuffM^^NKtnent nei^borhood convenient to scmSinndchurches. '116^000. FOR SALE OR LEASE with Option to Buy 22 Erwin St., Cooleemee Affordable starter home • 2 bedrooms, 1 bath white frame. Priced at only *16,500. Hardison Street Large, Well Maintained White Frame House On 3 Acres Inside City Umib BeauNfuHy Landscaped, Aialeas, Nut Trees And Flowers. *69,500 Southwood Acres Spacious 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with place and carport. Convenient to High Schools *82,000.00. Gar Jen Valley Attractive 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home • featuring a finished basement and many extras. 79,000.00. For sale or lea» with option to buy. Center Community 41 acres bordering Interstate 40, *44,000.00. Choice Lots Available In Southwood Acres Small acreage tracts avaValle on Jack Booe Road. { i l Phone 634-6281 [1. BiU Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 June Johnson 284-2202 Sarah Wood 634-2826 Davidson Announces Summer Class Schedule I Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes beginning May 28-31. Unless otherw,lse indicated, these classes will be held at the College. The fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain ad ditional information, call (704 ) 249- 8186 or (919) 475-7181. Fundamentals of Real Estate, a 72-hour course approved by the North CaroUna Real Estate Licensing Board, is open to anyone wishing to learn about real estate, to begin a career in real estate, or to prepare for the state licensing examination. Graduates of the course are eligible to set for the state licensing exam certifying them in real estate sales. (Monday and Thursdays, 7-10 p.m., $10 fee, Instructor; Neil Conner.) Small Engine Repair is a 44-hour course that will provide students an • opportunity to leam about engine parts, fuel systems, ignition systems, governor control, and preventive maintenance through obsédions, closing tlie sale, an- laying groundwork for future sales are among the topic? to be covered in the course which is co-sponsored by DCCC and the U.S. Small Business Administration. (Tuesday, 7-9;30p.m.,$10fee. Instructor: Pete Burkhardt.) Photography, a 20-hour course for beginners, will cover topics such as parts of the camera, accessories, film, lighting, and principles of photography. (Tuesday,7-9:30 p.m., $15 fee. Instructor; Bob Jackson. Prc-rcglstrnllon required.) Industrial Hydraulics will be a 30- hour study of hydraulic tran smission of force and energy, h^draulicjum ^jjnotorej^^ accumulators, and cylinders. The course will include practical "hands on” experience as well as some basic theory. (Tuesdays, 2-5 p.m., $10 fee, instructor; Charlie Su.) Sewing Stretch Knit: T-Shirts and Ilnthlng Suits is a 10-hour coiu-se in which participant.s can learn to sew a variety of styles for the ever- popular knit shirt as well as bathing suits, (Wednesdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m., $7.50 fee. Instructor; Doris Yates. Prc-rcgislration required.) Writer’s Roundtable is a 24-hour course for people who have always wanted to try writing but never got started. Topics will include generating ideas, developing ideas into written form, deciding how to publish nr “make public," con tacting a publisher, and preparing the written article for publication. (Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m. $10 fee. Instructor; Dr. Chris Myers.) Lap Quilting, a 20-hour course, will offer instruction in quilting individual squares of blocks which can. then be attached to make a completed quilt, wall hanging, or home accessory. This process eliminates the need for guilting frames and allows the quilter to be more mobile than the traditional quilling process. (Thursdays, 9- 11:30a.m., NorlhDavidson Library, $15 fee, instructor: Linda Beck. Prcreglstration required.) Social Security "hands on" expel ience. (Mondays, 6-10 p.m., Thomasville Middle Schooi, $33 fee, Instructor; Jim Marion.) Clothing Construction classes designed both for non-sewers as well as persons with limited sewing experience are being offered at three different times. (Mondays 9 a.m.-i2 noon and 6;30-9;30 p.m., and Tuesdays, 9 a.m.-12 Noon, $22.50 fee for morning classes, $15 fee for evening class. Instructor: Doris Yates.) Increasing Profits Through Improved Sales Skills is a 15-hour course that will offer participants an opportunity to assess liieir sales attitudes, skills, product knowledge, and set future goals. Prospecting and opportunity planning, iden tifying needs and wants, making presentations, handling customer Can a child be eligible for SSI or is it just for adults? Disabled or blind children, like adults, may be clibible for SSI. It makes no difference how young a person is. I have a friend who may be eligible for SSI. She is 68 years old and disaiiled. Should she apply for SSI based on her age or her disability or doesn't it matter? People v.ho qualify under more than one category - in this case, age and disability - can get payments under the category which is more advantageous. For example an aged person who is also disabled may get a higher payment as a disabled recipient because of the additional income exclusions allowed for the disabled. The people in the Social Security office will explain which category is to your friend's advantage. My cousin gets SSI checks, but has trouble managing his affairs. I have been asked to handle his ^REALTY RANCH 740 Yadkinvüle Road Mocksville, N.C. 270^л PHONE 704-6Э4-ЭПЗ PINEBROOK SCHOOL DJ Ma«onUe siding on .7 всгсЛ.СМ sqi Under _ frame home with iBctvetf geraoe. 136,000. rttfucM to SSi.OMMUMFORD UHIVE, MO№SVILLE ■ 2 b«droom, 1 batn home wilt, baiement on large lot. Recently peinted Inside 135,9(10. i^f a r m in g t o n in t e r c h a n g e Approx.1220 tq. ff„ full basement. Terrific floor plan with spectacular rock fireplace. SS9,900. P L E N T Y O F ROOM FO R T H E BIG FA M IL Y and only » minutei from Hanes Mall. This 3905 sq. ft. home Is situated on 7 acres In rural Davie County. $ bedrooms, 4 baths, living room, famlly room, kitchen, dining room, study, shop, garage. Split foyer, and an for ONLY t14ft.000.00 GWYN STOEET-3 bedroom frame home with vinyl siding on a nice lot In Mocksville. ISt sq. ft. t43,900. P E C A N 'A N D PE R SIM M O N t r e e s ado;;Tt'he yard of this wn-kept' heme In Mocksville. 2 bedr*ooms. 1 bath. Great proptrty for staHers, retirees or InvestorsI PossWe 9pod terms to quallfJed_^Y»r. l^.0W:Oa , tnv*srorsi D A V IE А С А В Е М у_Н р ^ ~;Ъ |уы |*Д 5Г |3 bedroom, 2 t>afh brick Possible lease w ith opnoN on mis remodeled i bedroom homeon Main strett in Cpoleemf«. lUZtOift. of living spaceon Anlce lot. SM.fm oo. LA N D JAC K BO O E R O A D • 27.51 acres with approximately 675 feet of road frontage, stream, small pond, part wooded. $2,300^ acre. Will subdlvlce Into 2 tracts. TW IN C E D A R S RO AD- 2 nice Vj-acre building lots, wooded, Restricted. 22'PLU S A C R E S . with some timber. 6 to 8 acres are In cultivation. One of the most beautHul tracts of land on the market!. Secluded. Owner will finance. Can be subdivided. U,750.00 per acre. * L A K E FR O N T LIV IN G IN D A V IE COUNTY!-owner win subdivide which has 7 acres lakef ront on a 20-acre watershed lake. tt,350.00 per acre. MANY TRACTS AVAILABLE Call US for detaUs. IN V E ST M E N T P R O P E R T IE SCHICKEN HOUSE'and equipment for hatching eggs. «Ю-ft. house on 12 acres. HATCHING EGG OPERATlON’onti acres «lor.5 i*40,6'/i miles east of Statesville. Property Includes house, chicken house. 3 wells, some Chrlstmastrees, ntoblle homehooK up. Chicken house is now under contract with 6000 birds producing, income begins for new owner day of doting._________ __________________ HOME PHONE NUMBERS Frank Shorflr. tlMW41M ______ Doris M. Short IIM SM IM n u ito ti* Debbie Conntier U t - t t S « « Equii houiiш:Equal HouilfiB O n lu n ÿ 2 1 CLEM M ONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE ■ mREALTOR' uuLtmi iistina si^vict BRAUTIFUL SEITING ON 3 ACRES! 2 Story reitored hoaie with 4 bedrooms. 2 bay windows, 2 fireplacei. Sunpordi leads to patio. A MUST TO SEE HOME! WOODED SEITING! LaEW ^T’S y n c b o - wiUi 3 bedrooms, full basement. Lovely patio Z ^Q S B M m m in g pool. t84.S00.00. EXCELLENT MOCK8Vl№rXOCA'nON! See thU neat 3 bedroom rancher today. Living & dining rooros. Full biiemenL $45.(00.00. MINI FARM IN DAVIE ||\cre« with bam and fenced pasture. Spacious 3 bedroj a W U t - » good iocatloa. REDUCED—Transferred JwScrls austous to sell this lovely Cuu- temporary design home. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Call for detaUs. I72.S00.00. FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS BE SL>RE YOU SEE THIS CUTE RANCHER ON 1 private acre. 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms. Near MO. $48,900.00. _________ BUILDING LOT conveniei<i(«i^O ^ d and surrounded by split- rail fencing. ^ — FARMLAND ROAD AREA^S^eral building loU. CaU for showing today.Put Number 1 to work for you; jo Mackintosh ElUabeth Bohl Allen Martin Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Coy McCollum 766-6936 998-6187 998-S294 7$e-i777 0»8-Z4«e 699-3489 Utfice 766-4171 or 166-9114 checks for him. How can I find out what this involves? Contact any Social Security of ficc. The people there will be glad to answer your questions. ,You may also ask them for a copy of the free pamphlet, "Your Duties as 'a Uepresentative Payee.” ; Toasting Nuts ;Toast coconut or nuts by baking at 375 degrees for five to seven minutes. Stir nccasionaliy. ‘Let us be ready to take the field lever daller calls. j o h n h a n c o c k T^rru^ Energy Efficient ± £ M L ~Ho^s. ihcr For. A ll Your Building and Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty. Inc. For A ll Your Real Estáte Needs You can own Ihis house tor under fZOO.OO per month! Call us (or further details at (704) 634-2252, or (919) 998-2M9 - 100 percent financing available to qualified applicants through FmHA at IVM percent rate with subsldiied Mo. payment BuUding sites available in Davie. Iredell, and Forsyth counties, or we will build on your own lot. We are an approved Firmsr't Home Admlnlttrstlon Builder. Csll us for information on a home with no down payment and a low monthly payment. SALISBURY ST.-MOCKSVILLE-New. 2 story cape cod home with 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, and heat pump. IS8.9M.00. 'Hiis qualUies for a N.C, Housing Finance Agency Loan with an Interest Rate ol 10.35 percent. If you malce $29,100 or less and have not owned a home in the last 3 years you may qualify for on* of these low interest loans. HICKORY TREE-Lot I, FHA-ZSa assumption available. 3 BR. 2 Bath, Passive Solar Home.]BS;MMS:Reduced lo $42,(00.00 RURAL HALL AREA-2BR, 1 Bath, full basement. Under construcUoo KINGSWOOD, STATESVILLE;3BR. 2 Bath with fireplace • Under conslructlon • $59,900.00, FOREST OAKS. HARM0NY-3BR, IVi Bath. FmHA approved. QUAIL RIDGE, STATE8VILLE-3BR, 2 Bath home with flrepUce. $54,900.00. - WILLOW RUN. M O C K S V ir ^ ^ story FHA-VA Approved - $42,900.00. COOLEEMEE - 2 story 3 BR 1 Bath 2 F.P. fully carpeted, Refrigerator, D,W. range, Fruit Irees $27,900. ¿^NR.RURAL HALL-Lots or acreage tor sale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS-Two building ioU tor sale.STATESVILLE-Lots tor sale from $4,200.00, HARMONY-FmHA Approved loU. ADVANCE-Mce wooded InU from $4,500.00. HICKORY HILL-Two nice building loU - $5900.00 each. Hwy. 64W-TWO lots $3,000.00 each to sell or wUl build to suit buyer. WILL BOONE ROAD-Uree buUding lot - $4500.00. CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PA'HO HOMES at North Myrtle Beach, from $54,900.00.___________________________________ SPECIAL FUNDS AVAIiJtBI.R Fofl B6Mg -If your annual income Is $10,000 or less • have good credit - own your own lionie - 1st. and 2nd. mortgage loans are available with interest rates from I In 3 percent for those who qualify. If your home needs room addition, insulation, rerooftng, new windows or any im provements, please call us fcr additional informatloa on these loans. 634-2252 or 998-2969. ____ _______________________________ 179 Depot Streot Mocksville, NC PHONS 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker ” Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales________________ J In Northeast Philadelphia, 40 employees ot an A & P supermarket bouglit the store after the business failed and its doors were closed. They saved their jobs. It’s been a year and a half since the workers bought the supermarket and they . now expect to turn a profit for the first time with sales up by more Money Management 1 than .10 nerpent. These enternrises are worker DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU KICORD TIIURSDAY,JUNE 7,1984-118 than 30 percent. In Decatur, Illinois, the owner of Simmons Construction Company sold his successful firm to seven of his employees in 1982 because none of his heirs wanted to run the business. Employees now own this thriving business which has sales of four to five million dollars annually. OPEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. LO C A TIO N 1-40 to 801 South to Underpass Road. - FO LLO W THE SIGNS - CEDARDALE SOUD CEDAR LOO HOME BEAUTY C E D A R D A L E H O M E S inc Rt. 3, Box 153-A, Advance, N.C. 27006 P H O N E ■ 919-998-2687_________ CONSTRUCTION * ' AS EASY AS H> Phone ^ 7Q4-634-6111 ^ Phone 704-634-6112 Il Insurance 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE ■ BONDS - INSURANCE - ALL TYPES HOMES META BREEZE LANE-WIUow Run-Energy efficient, 3 BR, IV, B, deck, front stoop, city water and sewer, carport, paved street and drive 140,900. . HWY. 158 & FARMINGTON RD.-Beautlhil 3BR, brick ranch«', 2B. den w-fp, porch, c. heat & air, local no. to WS. only 8 yrs. old. $45,500. COUNTY LINE RD.-Ntce country home on S.7A. All fenced, barn and outbuildings. tS9,000. FAUSTHALL DEV.-Off Jack Booe Rd. Brick and cedar aiding 3BR, 2B trl level. Large family rm. W-fp. Houae and lot fSS.OOO House with 3 additional lota |«0,000. Owner financing for 25 yeara at 12 percent APR. No down payment. 8«rd»iW Se. f3»,000. HILLCREST CT.-3BR, HiB, LR w-FP, DR, carport. .»38,500. PINEAIDGE RD.-Beautirul 3BR, 2B. LR w-fpl, fuU bamt w-fpl on 1.44A. Counfy wa* heat pump, dble garage. $58,900. UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Energy eHlclent, 3BR, H4B. deck. Cit^ water and sewer, paved atreet and drive. Pick your owp colora. 100 percent financing lo first time home buyer. High 30’a. 225 GWYN ST.-2BR, IB, frame houae, cedar aiding on large lot. Recent remodeling. Walking dlslance to ahopplng. 135,500. 2M ROLLING HILLS LANE>BeauUtdIy kepi 3BR, 2B home with above ground —■— mi itoiirni i|n .n ft, || y| g. 14*510 M E№ ILL ^ K E RlM .W Ilf.!ifffiH n iriv.te a e t£ ig ^ 4 M ^J № D A L & RD.-LIK n V ln r R U e Is raral aettlng. ExceUent bny. O F R G ^ S T O N E RD.4BR aoildly buUt home In IM Acre. Com- l^*Wy fuTBlahed InclBding freexer, |2Z,600. WIS-IBR, IHB. IW aq. ft. heated apace, large lot. EiceUent buy at'^S7|$P6e N . ^ I N 8T4BR, 2HB, 2440 aq. ft. Uvlng apace. Nice older home, f4iiW0. , . CARROWOOD8-3BR, 2B home. Large LR, den, formal DR. MSI It. lovely UvlBg apace. tn,500. OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town houaea t75,IM-New patio homea |5t,H0. . HARDISON 8T.-2 or 3 BR. IB, brick home. Thia houae haa been re decorated. new carpet, paint, and new roof...an ideal atarter home. Ml ROLLING HILLS LN. • 3BR, 2B trick houae witb attached garage, .m usjew. _ . OFF CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home with fuU baaement !».M o. YADKINVILLE RD. - Well kept 2BR, LR. dining rm. with enclned porch. Central air. Garage and Workahop. ExceUent ctndltton. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • sIbR, 2B hoaae • 2 car caipcrt, fenced lot, ceutralalr.Goacretedrive, den with Hreplace. ItOO aq. fL heated area, aolar ayateni TOT ST.-Lovely IUH |IQ Q ||^Q j|Q g|iB comer lot H8,SM WANDERING LANE: 4 BR, 2B home with 2FP, large famUy nwm on lower level complete with awtmiiilBg pool. Ideal location In today.for appointMockavUIe.CaUt lent to aee thlajv^ Iwpt home. GODBEY RO. - Neat hoiiae on ^ A., 2 or 3 biednwm, IB. Beautiful treea. Reaaonably priced. 'WILLOW RUN - New kom kgM a BR, great room, 1 or 2A, energy efficient, deck, city water aEOfiBr. paved atreet, Percent APR j;taancing JERICHO CHURCH RO. - 4BR, 2HB, den w-fpl. or wood imerti 2 :kitchei|a. dbi. carport, paved drive. Approx. 4A land. One of the beat Uatlnp we have ^ d . See to appreciate. MOBILE HOME and lot -1*70,2BR, County Water, |lt.0te.00. • COMMERCIAL 'Only 11 yra. old, for aale or leaae. COOLEEMEE - Good bualneaa lot - approx. 208x230 facing Hwy. Ml. COUNTY HOME ROAD - Weatalde MobUe Home Paris. 4 acrea, chain link fence, 12 mobile homea. Monthly Income 12,052 fuU rental. Price 1135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent APR. BEAR CREEK RO. - Commercial bidg. MxSO on 1.« acrea with 3 nhaae elec. Currently 2 apta. »32,000. LAND MobUe Home Lota, wooded, road frontage. »2360 Goodacn Rd. (Rowan Co.) IBA.rlch tottom land^tream. CORNATZER RD.-Approx. 3 acra* near golf couraea, countFwiier. ' wooded. LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD - 24 acrea beautiful farm land - approx. 20 ^ acrea under culUvatlon, atream on property. Poaalble owner fin an- cinf. - p 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-15A. rdUng land...part open, part hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. frontage, 200’ deep. Zoned businefs, WOODLAND DEV. - 5,08 wooded acrea edge of Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. ^V A N C E - 42A, part wooded, part fenced, atream, local No. to W-S. COUNTRY LANE DEVELOPMENT-Iarge wooded lot Good locaUon. NEAR FARMINGTOtJ-Hwy. 801,9.387A open lani long itl. frontage, wUl divide. ' . TWIN CEDARS RD..-Two HA lots. Bordering Twin Cedara GoU ' Course. EARMINOTON AKKA-5-»cre track . W.S No. ___ ______ 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, SO under cultivation, rest wooded, Davle Academy area. Reasonably priced. CLOSE IN - Approx. IZA, 10 open, long road frontage, good buUding sites, HOWARD ST.-100X140 ft. lot. aty water and sewer. Reaaonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Oraham Madison <34-5176 Holland Chaffin 634-5188 Lulher Potts, RHU 998-8420 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Henry Shore >34-5846 Sam Howell 634-2060 KalhiWaU 492-7631, Connie Kowalske 634-6343 These enterprises are worker- cooperatives. They are spearheading a structure for business ownership lhat is gaining acceptance in this country. If you are interested in this form of “worker capitalism,” the North Carolina Association of CPAs says you should know about the way cooperatives are structured, how much money you'll need to invest, the risks involved in being a worker- owner and the peculiar tax rules that make cooperatives attractive to workers.An estimated 200 companies with less than 50 employees are cooperatives, according lo Joseph Blasi, a Harvard University professor researching the subject.» He says thal companies with 50 employees or less are "just right" for this type of structure because they are not too big for employees to manage themselves.Under the cooperative arrangement, employees have ultimate control over the company, according to the Industrial Cooperative Association in Somerville, Mass. This control by the workers is what distinguishes a cooperative from its distant cousin, an employee stock ownership plan (ESOP). Eastern Airlines and People Express are examples of ESOPs, where workers own a percentage of the company, but their, hand In managing the affairs of the firm is restricted because they do not control a majority on the board of directors. In a small cooperative firm with RESIDENTJAL * COMMERCIAL V A ^ FHA Impaction EXTERMINAtiNG 634-5720 D A Y O R NIG HT YadklmrillaRoad^^ eight or 10 employee-owners, everyone participates in the day-to- day management of the company. In larger companies, a board of directors is elected lo represent nil the worker-owners. The board sets policy for the company and hires managers lo run the day-to-day affairs of the firm. On critical issues, all worker-owners vote. The structure for many American worker-cooperalives is modeled after those in Mondragon, Spain, where entire industries have been operating successfully this way since 1956 and about 100 such en terprises employ an estimated 20,000 persons. In most American cooperatives, workers put up about 10 percent of the money needed to buy the company. But the way a worker- owner profits on that investment differentiates cooperatives from conventional corporations. In a worker-cooperative, half of the company's profit is reinvested in the company and this portion of the profit is taxed the same as a con ventional corporation’s profit. The remaining half of the cooperative's profit, however, is divided up evenly among the employee-owners and set aside as separate bank accounts. The principal and interest in these accounts can be withdrawn after a set period of time or when the worker-owner pulls out of the cooperative. In the meantime, the cooperative can reinvest that portion of the profit and nol pay the corporate tax on it. But cooperatives do not provide a magic formula for success. Workers who are nol familiar with the ac counting, operational and managerial problems of running a business can be overwhelmed. And if a business is not profitable, even the inherent advantages of a cooperative cannot overcome all the business’ problems. If the business fails, a worker-owner loses hot only his job, but also the profits held in the capital account and liis initial investment. A nationwide network of organizations, however, may make it easier for cooperatives to over- •come these obstacles. .To tap that network, contact the National Center for Employee Ownership in Arlington, Virginia. Copyright 1984 AECPA, Inc. m s m ABSOLUTE AUCTION June 9th 10:30 A.M. RAIN DATE June 16, 1984 At 5273 Shallowford Road Lewisville, N.C. SALE CONtJUCTED FOR ROGER VERNON ot CLEMMONS. Antiques, Gold Pocket Watches, SiliSf, B2 Volkswagen, Lawnmower, Old Solid Oak Wash Stand, 3 Piece Cherry Bedroom Suite, Maple ■ Dining Table, 15 Gallon Cast Wash Pot, 2 Shot Guns, 1 Home Stereo, 1 Mac-3 Piece Tool Box, Old Sowing Machines. We will also be selling some Beauty Shop equipment — 4 Hairdryers; 1 Lay Back Chair, 3 Pump Up Chairs and 4 Carousels. Plus Many Other Items SALE CONDUCTED BY: Steve Jenkins N.CA.L.2764 jvUCT\ON JUNE 16,1984 SM t 10 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY, ANTIQUES, KEEPSAKES, ETC. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Reeves • having decided to leave the ministry, retire and move. We will be selling over 25 years of collected Items from here and abroad. Many are one of a kind.________________ DIRECTIONS TO SALE: 1-40 to 601 exit, taka 601 North ot Mocksville to Union 76 truck stop - V: mile on the left - WATCH FOR SIGNS,,____________• ■ THESE ITEMS WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. (Partial Lilting) 42" Pecan contole GE AM/FM, Slmea Radio w / Rccord Playsr, Pin: com m ode. Cherry Cheit, 1900 Waihitand w/Mlrror. 1900 Steamer Trunk, 1900 Oval Oak Drop Leaf Table, 1908 Oak Tablet, 1920'i Wooden Table w/4 chain, 1900 striking Clock, Carnival Glaii, De- preiilon Qlail, Cryital Plecei, Bavarian chlnaprult Bowl, Muitache Cupi, Bone cnlna Plecei, Black Vaie, Lamct, Jewelry, Old Radios, Walnut Table, stained Glai> Window Paneli, Gray Roie Pattern (Set of 10), coal Skutlei w/thovel>, Old Soft Drink BotUei, Clocks, Large Brass Spittoon, Sheet M uslc-la90's up, Old Car Tools, Doll China Tea Set, China Manger Scene-1 a Pieces, Old, Records, Linens. Dress and Upholstery Material, Milk Can, Appllancet-Some Antique, Iron Kettle, Tom Thumb Toy Cash Register, S" Bisque Baby Doll, Wooden Boxes, Small Leather Books, Iron Bed, Pictures and Prints, •II Painting, PIgurlnes, 1920 Thermometer, Sofa and Chairs, One MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ^ y Food and Refreshments — V on the grounds SALE CONDUCTED BY': Fred O. Ellis N.C.A.L. N0.3*3 Eddie H. Foster N.C.A.L. NO. 27SS 704*fi34*S210 Day., . _ ’ ..... SI t*MI*5t23 NI9MNot Responsible for Accidents "CONTACT US FOR ALL OF YOUR AUCTION NEEDS" H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s . A g e n c y I n c 330 South Salisbuiy Street PHONE 634-3538 Mocksville, NO NEW UBTlNfi NO. 4SI - MILLING RD. 2-3 bdrm. 2 atory; 1*5( a.f., 2 bath, 30 yr. old, gwid Coiid. • metal vUtbuUdlng (B S14) »20,040.00. UNDER CONSinucnON-Near completloa, itili time for you lo chocie carpet, waUpaper, palata. Muat aee, to appreciate the qnaUty and apeclal features In thia three bedroom, two bathroom, great room w-Hreplace encloaed glaaa aun porch, totaUy energy ef№lent, carport, beautiful comer lot weU landacaped, niatlc ilding, one of Uie better, nelghborhooda in MockavlUe, dty water * aewage. Prked at only »59,900.00. TOTSTREET-Great location to lown^'hnoia, and ahopplngfaeUltiea la thia 3BR, 2 bstti home wltk kitchen, large atUlty. Abo atorage room off ot carport. EleiWtniiuace and central air, carport. Prke »51,500. Loan Aaaomptlon avaUable. No. 512 DAVIE ACAOEMY RO.- 3-4 bdrm. 1 bath, 1+ acre lot, brick andcedar aiding exterior. 1213 a.f.. 14x29 ahop with electricity. NO. 458-CHESimrr WAY- 3 bdm . Và batta. apUt level, 19« phu or mlnaa af., baaement, acreened porch, deck off dea, deck off of malr. bdrm., 2 aep. dreaa areaa, 4.1 acre lot, • yra. old, 2 car garage, 2 heat pumpa, den haa CaUiedral ceUIng wltti exposed beama, central vacuum, excellent cond., »tl,999.99. NO. 459-FOREST LANE- 2 bdrm., 1 bathframe witti Ahi. ildiag, 1143 plua or mlnua a.f. with baaement, din. area, den, (flrepUce), kitchen, breakfast area, front and back porch, 1 car carport, good cond. $39,900.00 NO. 491-C4W-CENTER C O m |U liiM I^& m ., 1 bath, Uv-rm, din. area, 1 car carport, uUHM f^^fflaM Htcorner lot), front porch, verv iood mnrt . NO. 524 - OAKDALE SUBDIVISION ONJM mrick, 3 BR, * ba№, ^ court, central vacnnm a y X S ^ M W ^ p a lile d exterior. »TT,IM.9«. NO. 474 - HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm.. 2H'bathi, frame * rock exterior, Uv. rm.-(bay window), formal din. rm., den (expoaed benma), deck off from den, 2 car prage, e x cd l^ cond.. »99J99.M. NO. ‘52*-BOXWOOO FARM-9MZ aL, X itory brick extertor w- baiement, itate roof, 3-car garage, 59.3 aerei, paved drive throughont eatate, Houae haa aome carpet moaUy hardwood Hoora. Total of 9 bedrooma, 9 hatha, 2 atalrcaiea (one aplral), 52 yra. old, exceUent cond., Firatflogr Includea • targe entrane« haU, Uv. rm., din. rm., fem. rm., library, Florida rm. (atate floor), 2 batha (I powder rm.) acreened porch and patio, each rm. haa flrepUce. Second floor In- cludea-9bdrma.,7battia,eachbdrm.baafhrepUce, maater bdrm. hna aleepUg porch off of It, Florida rm. Eatate abo Includes log gneal houae W-13M a.f. grecnhonae, bam. »375,999.09. CaU office for brochure! . NO. 547-371 ROLLING HILLS LANE-VA Loan aaaemption avaUable lo qualified buyer. Brick 3-bedroom m baUia, Uving room, dInUg room, utility room, 3 yra. old, exceUent condition »42,990. NO. 533 - Ml SOUTH-1759 a.f., 3 b*m., 2 bath, Utdien, great rm. (15 ; 31, Hreplace, dining area), ceiUng fan, central air, 3 acrea Und, »45,500.00 NO. 529. N. MAIN ST, - 33»2 i.r.A U i| lt> * ■'»O' b-«««, Uvli« rm., din. rm., famUy rnLj|i||f|nm 0>aa Include: toUod A cblna cabinet, 68 yra. old.rt|^^D9HMBting-hot water BB, oil furnace, wood furnace) attirlMR*flM99. NO. 53« • AVON OT.-1H7 a.f., 3 bdrm., 1 bath, Uv. rm., dining area, kitchen, fuU unflniabed baaement, (woodatove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. »32,000. NO. 414 - CHBRRY HILL RD. • 4 bdnn., 1 bath, 2 atory frameHMyra. old, partial remodeled, haU, Uv. rm., fam. rm., den, kitchen, utiUty rm., full aUlc,14 aerea It old acbool Udg. “Augnata Academy” 25xS0,2 Story 90-100 yra. old., partitioned into rooma »65,000.00. NO. 530 - AVON ST.-^bdrm.. IVi bnUi, brick with approx. 1380 a.f.. Uv. rm., din. rm. (can be used aa den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond., »58,000.00. »NEW USTING No. 508. LAKEWOOD VR.LAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 batti, brick, 1425 a.f., Uv. rm., den, din. urea, kitchen w-bar, patto, partUI baaement, »41,990.99. No. 428 - DANIEL ROMM bdrm.. 1 bath, briefc, 1999 a.f. 2+ acrea, enclosed carport^ good cond., »38,990.90. ___ ________ No. 489 - 601NORTH-3 bdrm., 2 batti, brick, 1932 i f., front porch, deck. fuU baaement (parUally fbitahed) a car carport, V-A+ acrea (2 iota). N*799*-^ITOEY RD.-3 carport, front torch and deck, wood atov^^5i<lB|M«Sr»43,799.99. No. 423 - HWY. «4 WEST-BrIck Veneer, 1999 a.f., 3-4 bdrm., 2 battia, Uv.^.. rm., din. rm., fam. rm., uttUty rm., 2 fireplaces (1. decorattve), baaement (carpeted, paneled, playroom. bnUt-ln bpokcaaes and;-:: caUneta), 2 car carport, good conditton, gUaa porch and patio, bam.;;.- garden apace, WILL RENT UN-HL SOLO! »74,999.9^. _ (totalis '3LAD8TONEBa>(MM|_wlde mwide mobUe home, 3 bdrm, woodbenttng,on2loto limncUg, »28,999.M. frame, 1139 a.f., city water and No. 517-GLAOSTOl Uv. rm., din, acre), exi No.524-S.MAI! ÎT S k ^ w îa lÎÎT V B ric k . 3 bdrm, I batti, liv. n». a.f. + full baaement with kltehen, auapended ceUinp. 1 bath, ptayroom, excellent cond., »92,500.00 No. 413 - 863 NORÏH MAIN ST: Needs no «I* * " Uk*n care of aU of ttieae. Clote in to town, <>»■«<>«■• sNew iMbig. cement drive, lUce yard, 3taken care of aU of ttieae. Within walking diatance. MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - 2 ii^ ln g area on targe w ^ r fGrandfather ML Aaaumabte loan poaalble. »32,599.90. iVo. 498 - IN TOWN-Beautifui, 3 bdrm. briefc rancher mcluding hage maater suite formal Uvbig room, dining room, breakfaat room, cohered patio, gorgeoua landacaplng. »75,990.00, No. M7 - WESTWOOD VaLAGE-SUGAR MTN..‘nme4hBrlag Cando. 890 a.f. »8,100.00. No. 477 - AZALEA DRIVE-Gardcn VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 batti, 38U a.f., exceUent cond. FuU completed baaement, beautiful wooded lot. »150,000.00. •LAND* NO. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded lota, 299 x 290 »8,909.99. NO. 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-2 adJoUIng lota beauttfuUy ' wooded, (ISO X 2M.52 X 237.53 X 212.79) plua (249.52 x 258.72 X 13242 X • 132.92 X 203.52) corner lot, apprax. 2 acres »16,800.00. NO. 535 - SPRUCE ST. - Wooded lot Ih town, 150.47 x 94.17 x 150.47 x. 94.17, good location »2,599.99. No. 44rro/WLANO HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd., 3 Iota-199x290 ; each lot, »5,409.00.' No. 405 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracta (1) 4 acrea, »14,000. (2) 18 acrea . »25,290. (3) 12 acres wlUi bam, airatrip, hangar, pasture, water, ; »30.900. . . ^ No. 505 - OFF HWY. 64 W EST-16-*- acrea plua bam, water and Umber. ; »32.000. No: 493 - 12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. Total price ; ,»18,000. Can be aold IndividuaUy. No. 432 - OFF BETOEL CH. RD.-6.84 acres »48,000.00. No. 253 - WOOOLAND-Heavily wooded 2 acrea »6300.00. No. 273 - HWY. 64 WEST • 4 mUea from MockaviUe. 10 arrea »27.500.; Lots of road frontage. Excellent locaUon,№. MO - HWY. 158 • Lot 163.5 X 222.2», »5,000.00. No. 349 - LOTS in Garden VaUey * Hickory HUl. -tiOME PHONES 6 3 4 ^ H lo r 634^112 -5846 Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki H. Fleming 634-3754634-3229284-2366634-3640 C. C. Qiapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Rickey Dailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534998-3990492-5198634-3621634-3621 IS REALTOR' I2B- DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,JUNE 7,1984 iPublic Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVie COUNTY EXECUTRIXES' NOTICE Hflvino quflllflid as Executr'x of Ihe estate of Hubert Boles, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sala estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 24th day of November, 1984. said date being at IcBSl tlx months from the date of first publication of this noticc’. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their; recovery. All persons Indebted lo said eslnVe wltt please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This'the 34th day of May. 1984, the same being the first publication date. THthlaM. Hanes, Executrix, Shirley B. Riddle Simpson, Executrix of the estate of Hubert Doles. Brock 8. WcClemrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C.37 038 Ptione; 704-634-3S18 j-34 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTVEXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Execulor of the estate of Ruth M. Bulner. 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 24th day ol November, 1984, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their retovery. All persons Indebted to »aid estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.This Ihe 31st day of May. 1984. Kenneth M. Butner. Executor of the estate of Rulh M. Butner, deceased.MartlnandVanHoy. Attorney«' Box 606 Mocksviiie. N.C. 37038 5-34 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admlnlstrator of the estate of Roy Wilson Collette, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against Mid estate to present them to fhe undersigned on or before the 7th day of Oecenrber. 1984. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said e^ate will piM«« make Immedlste psyment to Ihe undersigned. This the 7th day ol June, 1984. Roy Wilson Collette, 838 Salisbury Street. Mocksviiie, N.C., Co-Admlnlstrator of the estate of Roy Wilson Collette, Jr.. deceased. 6*7 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED at Executor of the estate of Raymond H. Gibion. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per*on» having claims against said estate to prtsent them to the un* derslgned on or before the 17th day of November. 1984. being six months from the first day of publication or ttils notice win be pleadedTn bar of their-recovery. All persons Indebted to »aid estate will please make Immediate payment to the-undersigned. This the 10th day of May. 1984. Raymond H. Gibson. Jr., Executor of the estate of Raymond H. Gibson, deceased.Martini van Hoy. Attorneys' 60x406 Mocksville, N.C. 27C08 5-17 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified M Exfcutor of the estate of Cora Al Grubb, deceawd, late of Davie County. thU lito notify «11 peraont having claim« apatntt s»i(lt«t#tt to present them to the undersigned on or>ef4ra me24th day of November. 1»I4. or this notlct will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons pleast make Immediate payment to theUndersloned.•niirfh* 2-ith dey Of May, 1M4. •HoyjM. coiiette. d i Salisbury St.. Atocksviiie. N.'C.*; Executor of the Mtata of Cora M. Grubb, deceased. ' ' 5-244tnp NOfCtH CAROLINA DÁVIÉ COUNTY r* EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE . Having qualified as Extcutrix of tht tstatt of Vti\lct Long Livingston, dtctastd, latt of Oavit CMitlv, this tsioiMrtIfy an ptrsonshavlivg claims a^r,st said tstatt to prtstnt thtm to tht un- ■ defslgntd on or btfort tht 91st day of Novtmbtr, 19^, or this notkt will bt pltadtd In bar of their rtopvery. All ptrsons Indtbttd to said tstatt will piMst make Immediate payment to tht un* dtrslgntd. Ttiis the lUt day of May. 1H4.LUcllle Williams. Rt. a, »ox S04, Atocksvlllt. N.C.,'ÉxKutrlx of tht tstatt of Vtnlct Long Livingston, dtctastd.»•>l4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ‘ r;.*' EXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Extcutor of the estftt of Fawsttt W. .Court, latt of Davit County, this Is to notify «II ptrsons having claims against said tstatt to prtatnt thtm to tht un* ■ deftlgned on or btfort tht 1st day of Dtctmbtr, 1WI.. bting six months from the first day of publication or this ootica will bt pltadtd in bar of tM^ i«i.w«»ry. All iwfwns inotivtta to stio estatt will pleast maka Immtdlatt paymaAt to tht-0nd^lgntd. This tht 2fth day of A^y. 1fl4.CtoCoiart, Yadklnvlllt Rd., Mocksvlllt. N.C.. EK^tor of tht tstatt of Fawsttt W. Coxart. i.V MartlnandVanHoy, — AHorntys^ . Boxl06 Mocksvlllt, N.C. 27CS8 5-314tnp NOHTH CAROLINA 0AV(6 COUNTY ;s.** NOTICEMN^ER AND BY VIRTUE of • power of sale contalntd In a ctrtaln dttd of trust dattd Sep- tembèr 30, 1910. txtcuted by Patrick Clyde Rogtrrtnd Ktthy H. Rogtrs to Gtorge W. Martin: Trusttt, and rtcordtd In Book 113, page 645« Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of tht authority vtsted in the undersigned as Trusttt and an order executed by Deioras C. Jordan, Clark of Suptrlor court of Davit County, on tht29rd day of May. 1M4, tht dtfault having betfi made In tht payment of the Indebtedness ttцreby secured, the said dted ot trvst being by the-terms thereof sub|ect to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedntu thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satlstylng said Indebtedness and the same having f Mn ordtrtd and approvtd by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin, Trustee, will offer for salt it publie auction to liw iiiphesi bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County. North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on ttvi \ «Ih day of June. )9|4, the land conveyed In uid deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as foilov^: BEING Lots Nos. Elghty-Flve (85) and Eighty- Six (8fr) of Wood Land Subdivision as per survey and pTat made by W. O. Doggett, Surveyor. May. 1 «7. And uid plat recorded in Map Book 4, Page SO, In the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. This conveyance Is made sublect to certain restrictions found in Deed Book 94. Page 367, Davie County Registry. Also a one-elghih undivided Interest in a 130 feet deep well and a one H.P. Deming Sub mersible Pump with 315 gallon tank. In a 8 ft. by 10 H. concrete block Pump Houu, located In rear of Lot No. 33. on the North side ot Elm Street. Alto water lines running liirtefrom to adjoining properties from uid water system. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and tiens ol record. George W. Martin Trustee Martin and VanHoy Attorneys at i^w Mocksville.N.C.6-7 2tnn NORTH CAROLINA ' YADKIN COONTY IN IHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTiCE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83 E 90 83 CVS 273 NOW 83 SP 130 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: Lucy R. Booe, DeceasedNOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon advance bids executed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Yadkin County, North Carolina, dated the 39th day of May. 1984, Ihe undersigned Co- Commissioners will on lite 13lh day of June. 1984, at 13:00 O’clock Noon, at the door of t^e Davie ' County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re sale to the highest bidder for cash upon opening bids set out beside the tracts set out below, subject to the confirmation ol the Clerk ot Superior Court of Yadkin County, North Carolina, ail of the below-listed tracts being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina; even though these lots are located In Davie County, the same are fully described in Map recorded in Plat Book 6, Page S8 of the Yadkin County Registry. The opening bid ior each tract et this re sale Is set out below as "OPENING BID". Said Tracts and opening bids being as follosvs; TRACTS OPENINGBID First Tract $4,667.95 Second Tract S5,S08.06 Third Tract »6,035.00FIRST TRACT being described by metes and bounds as follows:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING on a P.K. nail set In the center Une of State Road (S.R.) 10(S, Carlyle Booe's southeast comer, (said P.K. nail being located S 54 degs. 49* 54" E 469.98 ft. from a railroad (R.R.) spike In the center line of S.R. 1003, and In the Yadkln-Davle County Line) thence from said beginning point and with Carlyle Booe's line N 84 degs. 32' 01" W781.31 ft. to a set stone in Hugh Brandon's line; thence with Brandon's line S 04 degs. 38* ol" W 367.11 ft. to an Iron pipe set in Brandon's East line; thence N 88 degs. 28' 01" E 888.78 ft. to a P.K. Nail set in the center line of State Road (S.R.) \afli thence with the center of State Road 1003 N 25 degs. 39' 55" W 60 ft. to a P.K. nail set In the center of State Road locB; thence continuing with the center of State Road 10«, N28,degs. 39' 43" W 106.77 ft. to a P.K. nail set in the center of State Road 1003; thence continuing with the center of State Road 10(B, N i\ deg«. 49'29" W23.80ft.toa P.K. nalWthepoint of Beginning. Containing 4.141 acres more or less scccrdlns to a survey and plat by James R. Smith, Jr., R.L.S. 2722 to which further reference Is made. Even though this property Is located in Davie County, a map showing this Lot No. 1 Is recorded In Plat Book 6. Page 58 ot the Ytdkln County Registry. SECOND TRACT being described by metes and bounds as follows: , SECOND TRACT:BEGINNING on a P.K. nail set In the center line of State Road (S.R.) 1002 (uid Beginning Point beiñg located the following courses and distances from a railroad (R.R.) spike in the center line of S.R. 1002 In the Yadkln-Davle County Lint as measured along the center line of S.R. 1002: S S4deg«. 49' S4" E 469.98 ft. to a P.K. nail, S 31 degs. 49'29" E 23.80 ft. to a P.K. nail, S 38 degs.'39' E 106.77 ft. to a P.K. nail, S 35 degs. 29' 55" E 60 ft. to a P.K. nail, the Point of Beginning), and running trom the said beginning P.K. nail, S 88 degs. 28’ 01 " W B88.7e ft. to an Iron pipe set In H.F. Brandon’s East line; thence with Brandon’s East line S 04 degs. 32' QV' W 2«7.)t <t. ' to an Iron pipe u t In Brandbn's East line; thence N 83 degs. 50' 43" E 1000.69 feet to a P.K. nail set In the center tine of S.R. 10(^; thence with the centtr lint ot S.R. 1002 the following courus and distances: N 24 degs. 30' 28" W 40 ft. to a P.K. nail, N 25 degs. 00' 44" W 112.54 ft. fo a P.K. nail, N 25 degs. 2r 55" W 49.17 ft. to a P.K. nail, the point of Beginning. Containing 4.903 acres mort or lesff tccording to a survey and plat by James R. Smith. Jr., R.L.S. 2723 to which further refertnct Is made. Even though this property is located In Davie County, a map showing this Lot No. 2 Is recorded in Plat Book 6, Pagt 58 of the Yadkin County Registry. THIRD'TRACT being described by mttts and * bounds as follows:THIRD TRACT: •« BEGINNING on a P.K. nail Ut In the center lint of Stata Road (S.R.) 10(8, (said Btglnning Pdlnt Ulng mcAta>i Ihe following courut and dlstancfs from a raUroad (R.R.) spike in tht ctnttr lint of S.R. 10(0 In the Yadkln-Davle County Lint at mtaturtrt along tht ctnttr line of S. R. 10(0 : S 54 dtgt. 49’ 54" E 469.M ft .'to a P. K. ’ nail,S31 dtgs. E33.»ft. toa P.K. nail, S 28 degs. 39* tf " E 10177 ft. to a P.K. nail, S 25 degs.29' 55" E40ft. foa P.K. nail, S 25 degs. 29' 55" E 49.17 ft. to a P.K. nail. S 35 dtgs. OO* 44" E 112.S4 ft. to a P.K. nail, S 34 dtgs. 30' 28" E.40.00 ft. to a P.K. nail, fht Point ot Beginning), and runnlngfremuldbtglnning P.K. nail, S 13 dtgs. SO' 43" W lOOOAf ft. to an Iron pipt stt in H.F. Brandon's East lint, fhtnct with Brandon's East lint S 04 degs. 32' ol" W 247.10 ft. to tn existing stont In Brandorv^s East line, Merk Smytrs' Northwest comtr, thtnct wtth Marti Smyers' North lint, passing through a 12 inch whltt oak and an txlsflng iron plpt, N 19 dtgs; 4V U" E 110I.M tt. to a P.K. nail In ttw ctnttr Una of S.R. 10(0 ; thtnct wtth tht ctnttr tint of S. R. 1O(0 N 22 dtgs. ir 15" W 115.19 ft. fo a P.K. nail In tht ctnttr of S.R. 10(0; thtnct continuing with tht . center of S.R. 10(0, N 34 degs. 30* 3r» W 75.24 ft. to a P.K. nail (n fht ctnttr Of S.R. lOCB, fht point of Btglnning. Containing 5.311 acres n^ora or Iett according to a survey and plat by James R. Smith, Jr., R.L.8.2723 tO Which further reference '. Is made. . Even though this proptrty ts ixattd in Davit County, a map showing this Lot No. ) is rtcordtd ' In Plat Book 4, Pagt 51 of tht Yadkin County Rtglstry. Subltct to Highway rIghts-of-way and other eauments ot record or on tht ground. Sublect to 1914 Davfa County art vakirtm taxts. TERMS: Ten (10} percent of the bid price will be payable on salt day by succtuf ut biddtr and tha balanct to bt ptid In full within thirty (30) days. This tht 3fth day of May, 1984. R.LEWISALEXANDER Administrator. c.t.a.,d.b.n. WILLIAMG. PFEFFERKORN Administrator, c.f.a.,d.b.n. R. LEWIS ALEXANDER, JR. Co-Commlttlontr J IMD. COOLEY Co-Commlulontr 4-73tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AÑD BY VIRTUE Of a power of sale contained In a ccrtaln deed of trust dated December 17,19B2, executed by David Tuten and wife, Cynthia P. Tuten to Randolph M. James In which Garry Whitaker was appointed Substitute Trustee and recorded In Book 121, page 12o, Oivie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and en order executed by Delores C. Jordan.-Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 30th day of May, 1984, the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the рифозе of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by Mid order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Garry Whitaker, Trustee will offer for Ule at public auction to the highest * bidder for cash at the Courlhouu Door in Davie County, North Carolina, al 10:00 o'clock a.m., on Ihe 19th day of June. 1984, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the um e lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as foliowst BEGINNING at a point In the Northern margin of "Peaceful Valley Road" right of way, the Southeast corner of Jerry Simpson and running thence with Simpson line North 34 deg. 14 mln. 418 feet toe point In a 60 ft. State main tained road, Simpson Northeast corner in Clayton Foster line; thence with Foster line South 36 deg. 40 mln. East 399.13 teet to a granite monument In G. I, Hanes line; thence with Hanes line South 05 deg. 05 mln. East 420.55 feet to a point In uid state maintained road; ther^ce with the Northern margin of. Peaceful Valley Road right of way North 52 deg. 55 min. West 67o.60 feet to the point and place of the BEGINNING as surveyed by Otis A. Jonet, Juli- 21, i97i. and being a portion of those lands conveyed to H. L. Foster by Henry Miller. This property will be told sub(ect to ell taxes and encumbrances and liens of record. This the 30th day of May. 1984. Garry Whitaker, Trustee Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606, Mocksville, N.C. 27028Tele:704-634-217i 6-7 2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALÉ BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of an Order signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated 24 May, 1984, In the Special Proceeding entitled Robin T. Williams et al. Petitioners vs. Donald Trexler et al. Respon dents, designated 84SP38, the undersigned Lynnette Hicks Troutman, Commissioner, will on July 2; 1984, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouu door offer for u ls to the iast and highest bidder for cash, but subject to the con firmation of the court, that certain tract or parcel of land located in Davie County, North Carolina, which Is more particularly described as foltaws: Being Lot30 of the Erwln Mills subdivision at recorded In Map Book 3, page 11 in the office of the Davie county Régitter of Deedt. For further deKription, u t Detd Book 55, page 27s In the office of the Davie County Rtgltfer of Detdt. Said property will be sold free and clear of all county taxes through 1988 and any other liens and encumberancts Including asussments prior to the daft of tht u lt, but subltct to any superior easements, rights of way, restriction, and other maHtrs Of rtcord, if any, said ute to remain open tor ten days after report thereof of the Clerk of Suptrlor Court and will bt subftct to conr firmatlon by said Cltrk of Suptrlor Court. Tht Commissioner may require the lUgh bidder to deposit cash at the salt In an amount tqual to five (5) percent ot tht amount bid as a good faith deposit. This the 29th day of May, 1984. Lynnette Hicks Troutman Attorney at Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 4-7itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC MCARINO BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTV COAAMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING . ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to fht rtQUlrtmtnfs of Artlcit 20-B of Chapttr 153 of tht Gtntral Sfatutts of North Carolina and Artlcia Kill of tht Davit County Zoning Ordlnanct that fht Board of County Commlulontrsof Davit County will hold a public htarlng in tht commtutontr's Room of tht Davit County courthoust, Mocksvlllt, N.C on Monday, Junt 18, 1984 at 7:90 p.m. Tht followtng propoatd toning amtndmtntt to fht official zoning map of Davit County will bt consldtrtd:A) Mr. Roland Wtst submltttd a rtqutsf to rtiont proptrty from RtaldentlabAgrlculfural R.A to Highway Buslntsa H-B. This proptrty is locattd on fht Wtst sidt of Hwy. Ю1 ap- proximattly .3 of a mitt Wtst of Ctna Road, it is shmm as a Southam portion of parcti 10.01 of Davit County Tax Map C-4. B) Mr. Robtrt C. Wistcarvtr submitltd a rtquast to rttont proptrty from Rtsldtntlal* Agricultural R-A to Highway Buslntss Sptclal Uu Zoning H.B'S.. This property is locattd on tht North sidt of tht Williams Road (SR 1410) approxtnfiataly .3 of a milt off tht Cornatztr Road. It Is shown as a portion of parcti 30 of Davit County Tax Map 1-4. Mr. Wistcarvtr phjpoits to uu this proptrty fer a prlvaft trucking optration.Signs will t>t posted on tach of tht abovt llsttd locations to advtrflu tht public htarlng. All panits and imtrttrta clrltm tr* InvMvd lu atttnd uid public htarlng at which timt fhty shall havt an opportunltyto bt hoard In favor of or. In opposition to tht fortgoing changts. Prior to tht htarlng all ptrsons Inftrtsftd may obtain any oddltionat Information on tt>tst proposals which art in tht posstsslon of tht Davla County Zoning Enforctnwit Offictr In tht County Offlct Building tn Mocksvlllt, N.C. on wttkdays btf. wetn the hours ot 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 434 3)40.Jesu A. Boyct,Jr, Davit county Zoning Offictr 4-7 3tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Tariff Revisions for Access Service To Customers of Central Telephone Company Noflh Carolina Notice is given that Centrai Telephone Company- North Carolina (“Company") has filed revisions to its Tariff FCC No. 1 for Access Service with the Federal Communications Commission on !\/lay 18, 1984, to become effective May 25,1984. The purpose of this tariff filing is to revise charges and regulations for the offering of Switched Access services as required by the FCC’s Memorandum Opinion and Order in CC Docket No. 83-1145, Phase 1, FCC 84-188 released April 27, 1984, and the FCC’s Memorandum Opi nion and Order in CC Docket No. 83-1145, Phase I, FCC 84-201 released May 15, 1984. A copy of the tariff filling is posted and may be inspected at the Company’s office located at 280 North Bridge Street, Elkin, N.C.® 5-3t*2tn -Quiz Tells Efficiency Of Your Kitchen Does your kitchen work with you or against you? Some older or poorly-planned kitchens turn even simple tasks into chores, To rate your kitchen, take this quiz from Dr. Glenda Herman, ex ten sio n housing specialist, North C a ro lin a S ta te University. Rate each wilh a number from 1 to 6, with 1 being very poor and 6 being very good. Then add up the numbers. 1. Is the work triangle 13 to 22 feet? Does work flow smoothly from one center to another? 2. Does the flow of traffic by-pass the major work nreaV Or are people constantly getting underfoot' 3. Is there enough counterspace and convenient surfaces for (ood prcpnrnlion? Recommended measurements are 24 inches on each side of the skin, a minimum of 15 inches nexl to the door handle of the refrigerator and an 18- inch safety area next to the range top. 4. Is there enough storage space? Is it easily reached? Are there hard-to-reach corners? Do you have to climb onto a stepladder or stool tn reach shelves? , 5. Are the appliances saving time and eliminalin^ unpieusanl chores? Vou may want a dishwasher that washes wilhnut prn- rinsing, a frost-free refrigerator, self- clonning oven. n cooking surface w ithout exposed burners, a waist-high wall oven or a fuud waste disposer. 6. A good range hood or other ventilation system should remove heat and moisture from the kitchen. It also helps prevent grease deposits on cabinets, walls and windows. 7. Is there adequate lighting at the sink, range and in work areas? How is the general lighting, of the room? Are there enough electrical outlets? Are the outlets conveniently spaced? 8. Is there space fur. informal dining, if desired? What was your tntai?' Eight-to-lG means you. are working under a severe handicap. A kitchen with a score of 17-24 has many serious ■ shortcomings that could be Improved. ; Remodeling would also greatly benefit tlie ; owner of a kitchen ’ rated 25-32. A score of • 3.1-40 indicates specific problems. The solution may be less difficult ■ and less cosily than you. think. Those rating 41- ■ 48, áre the exception, ' the extension specialist says. I ( Í Q u n t y William L, (Bill) Fosthr, Chairnwn C. LAWUtNCn REAVIS, Vice-Chairman G l h n n s . H o w a r d Jon Lo n g R. C . Sm it h Jo h n T . B ro c k , Atiamey ® n a r i i n f C o m m t a B t a t t e r s Phone (704) 634-5513 C O U R T H O U S E MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27028 PUBLIC HEARING REVENUE SHARING PROPOSED USE HEARING The D avie County Board o f C om m issioners w ill hold a p u b lic h e a rin g on Ju n e 18, 198A a t 7:00 p .m ., C om m issioner's M eeting Room, D avie County C o u rth o u se, M o c k sv ille , N orth C a ro lin a . A ll c itiz e n s (e s p e c ia lly s e n io r c itiz e n s ) a re in v ite d to a tte n d and p ro v id e th e c o u n c il w ith w ritte n and o ra l comments and ask q u e s tio n s c o n ce rn in g th e C ounty’ s e n tir e proposed budget and th e r e la tio n s h ip o f Revenue S h a rin g Funds to th a t b u d g et. The Board o f C om m issioner's propose to amend th e 198^-85 budget co n cern in g th e e x p e n d itu re o f R.evenue S h a rin g Funds a s ’ fo llo w s: . ' • AS Park & Rec. $ 60,000 W ater C o n stru c tio n 270,000 School Bond I n t. -0 - Cap. O utlay-C om puter -0 - -0 - -0 - $ 60,000 160,000 -0 - $270,000 6 0 ,0 0 0 ' 160,000 W illia m I . ( B i l l ) F oster, Chairmsn C L a w re n c e R eavis, Vice-Cbtirman G le n n S. H o w a rd Job L o n g R . C. Sm ith J o h n T. B ro ck , Aitorm t C h a r le s S, M a sh b u w , Menegtt Phone (704) r.34.5513 ^ n a r b o f C o m m f e s f o n p r s C O U R T H O U S E MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27028 PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING The D avie County B oard o f C om m issioners w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g on Ju n e 18, 198/1 a t 7 :0 0 p .m .. C o m m issio n er's M eeting Room, D avie County C ourthousej M o c k sv ille , N orth C a ro lin a . A ll c itiz e n s (e s p e c ia lly s e n io r c itiz e n s ) a re in v ite d to a tte n d and p ro v id e th e c o u n c il w ith w ritte n and o ra l comments and ask q u e s tio n s c o n c e rn in g th e C o u n ty 's e n tir e propo.sed 198A-85 budget- and th e r e la tio n s h ip o f Revenue S h a rin g Funds to th a t bud g e t, The e n tir e p roposed b u d g e t, a sta te m e n t on th e proposed u se s o f Revenue S h a rin g F unds, and th e p ro p o sed bu d g et sum m arized below can be in sp e c te d by th e p u b lic from 8 :3 0 a.m . to 5 :0 0 p .m ., Monday th ro u g h F rid a y in th e County M an ag er's o f f ic e . PROPOSED ANNUAL BUDGET REVENUE: SOURCE T ax es-P ro p . o th e r G/F S o c ia l S e rv ic e s H ealth D ep t. W ater i Sew er Fed. & S t. G ra n ts Fund B alance U napprop. Rev. S’h a r. Rev. S h a r. A llo c , o th e r FUND ^ ,1 1 2 ,8 0 0 1 ,6 1 6 ,3 5 9 A25.502 i(6A,339 ■ 655,000 180,000 3¿i7,000 27^000 GENERAL REVENUE SHARING $ 270,000 270,000 $ .7 ,8 2 8 ,0 0 0 $ 5^0,000 TOTAL $ «,1 1 2 ,8 0 0 . 1 ,6 1 6 ,3 5 9 A25,502 A6¿t,339 655.000 180.000 3A 7.000 270.000 270.000 27,000 $ 8 ,3 6 6 ,0 0 0 EXPENDITURES: CATEGORY: Gen. G ovt. P u b lic S a fe ty Env. P ro te c tio n Econ. & P hys. Dev. Human S e rv ic e s C u lt, & R ec. E d u catio n al W ater O per. W ater C o n st. R ev alu atio n 1 ,1 ^ 0 ,0 1 7 1 ,2 3 8 ,7 5 1 230,060 109,511 1 ,6 2 6 ,6 5 7 238,318 2 ,0 2 9 ,6 8 6 655,000 A95.000 65,000 $ 270,000 270,000 '$ 7 .8 2 8 ,0 0 0 $ 5A0.000 . $ 1 ,¿lio ,017 1,238,751 230,060 109,511 1,6 2 6 ,6 5 7 238,318 2 ,0 2 9 ,6 8 6 655.000 765.000 65,000 $ 8 ,3 6 8 ,0 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY hNTLRPKISl. Kl.l'ORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7 ,1984-13БCLASSIFIED ADS A B O R T IO N ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call tollcctWinston-Salem (919) 72M620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.•________ 7.7-ttnAC ! A N IM A L S " FOR SALE: Quarter tiorse mare. 12 years old; Sorrell wlfh star on face. EX> CELLENT pleasure Trail horse Must Selll S400.00. Call: 99B>340«.«•7.2tp-ES FOR SALE: SIBERIAN HUSKEY PUPPIES...AKC Registered, Beautiful black and wt>lte markings, blue eyes, wormed and shots. itiS.OO each Call: 9W.W09.6.7.3tnp.PM W U S I C . E M P L O Y M E N T V E H iC L E S * " ^^'’I S C E L L A ^ 'E O U S FREE: Lovable 6 Month Old puppy and a year old Yellow Persian Cat.Both need a good home. Call: 6343121. late ttvenlngs, or early mornings. 6.7.1tpPH ! CLEANING roOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, .AAocksvllle, N.C., 25 years of •experience In auto recon- tlltlonlng. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and .dye vinyl tops. Call998-3189or 59S-3159*for an appointment, •Ann and Jack Boger. Owners «nd Operators. ! 7-7-tfnBK ^Working Mother’s : YWCA Working Mother’s Lunch Series will begin a summer session on June 13 with a film on Children's Idenity. Tlie support group for Working Mother’s meets at ]12:15 p.m. at the YWCA. A salad lunch is Served. Pre- re g is tra tio n is necessary. Call 722- 5138 for details. Fee chargcd. PIANO TUNING! Repairing and Rebuilding, 72 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD I CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284.2447. i 7-MfnpB SPINETCONSOLE PIANO...- WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write: Credit Manager, P.O. Box 914, Newell. N.C. 2812«. 5-17.4tp-MMC P A IN T I N G & r e p a i r s C.W. SHORT PAINflNO SERVICE: Housepaln- tlng...lnterlor and Exterior. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Call 493-7657. 67.4tnp • “Toys as Teaching And , Learning Tools” “Toys as Teaching and Learning Tools” Is the subject of the Jun? 13, YWCA Mother’s Network Program. Beverly Turner of Discovery Toys is ‘ guest speaker for the support group that meets from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Fee charged. - Babysitting avaUable. Open to the public. “Assertivness Training for Mom's” “Assertivness Training for Mom’s” is the topic of the June 6 YWCA M other's Network, the in formation and support group for Mothers, meets at the YWCA from 10:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Babysitting isa.m. Babysitting a v a ila b le . Fc charged. Open to the )lic.publi( Т5ЙГ Auction & Realty Since 1935 704.546.2696 919-766-5500I 'TIcensMT^ea^stat^Agefifs needed for Davie County area. Contact Frank Short Jr. at Realty Ranch. 740 Yadkinville Rd„ MocksvlUft. for an Interview.M9 tfnRR Local Insurance Agency Needs: A Customer Service Reprcsenta.tlve with some properly and casualty insurance experience. Benefits and Training provided. Call: Bill Johnson at: 634 6281 (0) or 284 2202 (H). S-IOtfn-LWJ ■crjendLY home par* TIES...Has Openings for Dealers In this area to demonstrate fully guaranteed toys and gift*. No cash in- ■ vestment. No delivery or collection. No service charge. For information, call: (919) S95-498I or 766 8392. "Also Booking Parties.”,5-17-4tnp-FHP WANTED: Someone to cut and bale hay on Milling Road. Call: 998-6293 S-31-2tnp-MR BABY SITTER NEEDED FOR SUMMER MONTHS...4 hour* per day. In Advance area. Call:.998-6066.• 6-7.UP WANTED: High School Boy one day a week to do yard work. Call: Mr«. Martha Sheek at : 634.2262. ___________________6.7^1tpLP IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR...Credit Collaetlon M ansBtr. E xperience preferred, but will train. Apply In person from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. BURNETTES HOME FURNISHINGS 8. APPLIANCES. Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville, n.c.'______________6-7-2tnp-B BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ROUTE FOR SALE: Handllns Heinz and other pure fruit lulces. Service pre. established. Accounts In motels such as Holiday Inn, Ramada, Howard Johnson. Quality Inn, Best Western etc. Will take S12.500 cash. In cludes Inventory and equip, ment. No selling.replace product only. Profit potential $300.00 per week. Write Box 36549 Birmingham, AL 35236. FOR SALE: 1981 MX...175 Yamaha Dirt Bike. EX CELLENT condition. S750.00. Call! 998-4411. 5 24 4tp AB CAR FOR SALE: 1980 Matda 626, one owner, new Interior, extras. $4,995. Call Snipes 284- 2341 alter 5 p.m. weekdays. 5-31-2tpS FOR SALE: 1981 Ford F-150. } ton truck. XO C.I., 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Overdrive» dual tanks, slide rear window. 42.000 actual miles. In EX* CELLENT condition. Good gas mileage. $6,200. Call: 998. 3682. 6-7-1tpG6 FOR SALE: 1968 Gadllne Convertible, new top. new paint, and tires. In very good cor>dltlon. $3,000.00. Call: 998. 8906. 6.7.1IP “Do ' Vou Have A Financial Future; Myths and Facts About Retirement” "Do You Have A Financial Future: Myths and Facts About Retirement" is the subject of the June 14 YWCA Women's Focus Program . Andrea Fenn, Investm ent Counselor will discuss pension plans, being financially in dependent and in v e stm e n ts. The program is held from 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. at the YWCA. Wine and cheese served. Fee charged. Call 722-5138 for details. Pre re g istra tio n ap preciated. Covers lor Pick-Up Trucki Cab high or Trlmllnes-Perry Camper Company. Hwy. 158. Advance Call 998-6091. 5-IOMp FOR SALE: Couch, love seat and arm chair, 1400.00; a white gold glass wall unit with shelves, coffee table and two end tables, $400.00. Call: 634- 522 5. 5-31-2tp-BC FOR SALE: 3 H.P. Merry Tiller with two attachments. Very .Good condition. $100.00. Calh 998-8906. 6-71tp FOR SALE: Sears Kenmore portable dlswaiher In Harvest Gold, butcher block top. In EXCELLENT condition. $125.00>* also IBM Model D Electric typewriter. NEW $200.00. Call after 3 p.m.: (704) 492-7716. 6-7-np CARPET FOR SALE: GOOD condition. 11 Ft. X 18 ft. $25.00. Call: 634.5729.* 67^1tp.AP W A N T E D T O B U Y WANTED: Spoiled Hay or Straw. Phone: 634-3121. Call late evenings or early mornings. 6-7^1tp PH One match caii burn 5,000,000 trees. Ray's TV low oll.ring Iirvlct to Davli County i Wl urvlct all maior bnndt. Wa oHar pick-up anil dallvary tarvica, plus urvlilna. Raildmti on (704) akchani* may call at no oxln coti. Phenat for Mrvica or ap-P^n^antt. SIMP No. li («111 7<M1H. Locatad ¡¡ irf Jonntnm Raa«, WIniton-Salam, N.C. W in, bttlda LHtla Laawt kail parli. 998.3403 or 765<284 WANTED ' 1. Veneer Press Room Foreman 2. Stroke Sander Operator ^^ 3. Factory Laborers Must be experienced and have good work record. Steady work with overtime available. Apply at: ; United Plywood Industries 607 Depot Stroét One tree can make 3,0001000 matches. lATHER'S DAY% A U C T I O N S A LE EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. AI.L NEW MERCHANDISE ODD and UNSUAL ITEMS GUARANTEED ABSOLUTE EVERYONE WELCOME C l.yiun miliar wlli ba iaiilng sat. niaht - Jun* 9 — Brail, Bliqua, Tooil and Ciaelrsnlet. CASH DOOR PRIZES NIGHTLY ADVANCE AUCTION HOUSE Highway 101 • Ad»anca, N.C. Steve Jenklni, auctioneer N.C'J\.L. 2764 Qasswarc • Brass - nirdlaliis All types of (rifts and CoUnctables iSscount Gifts ■ Auctiun Somco ■ ‘FamiCkitfs ROVWWGKT Kghway 801 Near Farmington Open Monday - Saturday 9 till'5 PHONE 9%!-8637 W A LIVECT<S?K A.L Beck & Sons Wlniton*^itm W b ^laM M t Wt Buy Cowi fi Bulli GDcysAWMk Wt WIII Kill I. Proctts Your Lockrr Bttf COHTACTi ILBickJr.Noula i Tlioniaiyllla Call Colltct Anytlms WIniton-Saltm 919-7a8-9008 or 788>7524 PhontAftirePJM.or EirlyA.M.' 9I947G489S HELP WANTED Furniturt FInlihtrs, Spraytr, Cut Off, Kip Stw, & Polliher Optrators. MUST Bt Exptrltnctd, ind Rtllible. Cm dtvtlop your own dipirtmint. PiK tlmt stcond shift conildtred. Cill or ttt №m q le w o o d FURNITURE C O „ IN C . Highwiy 158Wtit Advinci Towir WirthoUMi Phont 998-2216 REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS ror Amtrlcan Can •24.95 wim Tradt in »34.ts with Inttrnal Rtfulator Bofef Texaco Senice I l f N. Main Ctrtti _________MocksvllH. N.C. NEWAMIUSEDOFFICE FURNITURE Safes ^ñrePróojFjL«s 4, Mtjn StrMt Salltbury, N £ . J»tH>nt 636.8022 HELP WANTED RUNI DON'T WALK.... Two ojuninos exist now in the Winston -Saif m anlsurrounding ireM for smart, young minded peiions. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wanu to get ahead. To qualify you need a positive mental attitude, high school education or bettr.r, self confidence and have a pleasant personality. You mun bofree to begin work immndiately. This position has all company benefits and ver^> compliiti. training. Previous exrerii.nce IS unnecessary'. If selected you can expect to earn $12,000 - S20,000 the first year. To arrange an interview call: Ron Rogers 919-7250283 Y A R D S A L E S G A R A G E S A L E S F L E A M A R K E T S 1 Ì M O B iL E ^ O M E S , F O R S A L E FOR SALE...LEE’S MOBILE HOMES ..Road 1933. Nor- •wood. N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home. $10.999.00 or 24x60. $17.999 00.7 riAyn till Sundown. Cali 704-474-3741. 8.}5.tfnLMH BANK REPO'S In USED HOMES... Low down payments and assume loan. FREE delivery and Set.Up. CONNER MOBILE HOME- ...Winston-Salem location. Call 1-767-3303. Lee Cartner. Manager. 1.19 tfnCMH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES...14 * X 70...3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $10.995.24 X 40 Mobile Home. $13.995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES. HWY. 52. Norwood. N.C. Call: (704) 474- 5512. 2-16-tln-DMH r*OR SALE: 1973 Homette 12 X 50 Mobile Home...2 bedrooms... 1 bath... new carpet...floor tile, and storm windows. Real Nice. $4900.00 Call: 634-3334 after 4 p.m. - 3-e.ffn.DMH MULTI FAMILY YARD H O M E S F O R S A L E s a l e...Saturday. June 9.«наш ^ н ам м ^ м ш ^ м ^ к щ 1984. from 7 a.m. until ??? H- wy. 64 West to DWIGGINS STORE BUILDING. Nice clothing for ladles, men and children, numerous good household Items and MOREI Cancelled If raining. HOUSE FOR SALE...By owner. SR 1189. 200 ft. off Sanford Avenue, 1 Mile Past'ingersoll. Rand. Newly constructed brick. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large living room with llrepiace. Partial basement. Approx. 1 acre. Owner wlll finance with approved credit, 12 percent down and 12 percent Interest. $39.900. Call: 492 5559. 6-7.2tnp-WHJ TiOUSES FOR SALE: 3 Year Old Brick Rancher...3 BR. 1 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Friday 8i Saturday. June 8 & 9. from 8 a.m. until ???. 3 miles North on 801 from 1-40. Lots of In season clothing for children and adults, odd dIshM und LOTS OF CRAFT ITEMS. Cancelled If rain. Bath, '/} Acre lot. In Very BIG YARD SALE...Sat.. June9, Good Condition. $39,900. 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. 5 yean old. energy efficient. Has an assumable FAR- MER’S HOME LOAN for a qualified buyer. $38.900. LINDA LEONARD BROKER. •634*3875 or 634-3650. 6-7.2tnp-LL ' HOUSE FOR SALE... Hwy. 601 North of Mocksville. 3 t>edroom. 2 bath, den with fireplace. $55.000. Will Rent with option to buy. Owner- Finance. Call: 704 492-7240. 6-7-3tp FOR SALE: 1981 Norris 14 X 70 with 8 X 12 Expando. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. 8' celling thru out. Furnished completely. Built-In stereo and dishwasher. Also garbage disposal. (Assumable Loan) Call after 4:30 p.m. 634-3334. 5-3-HnTW FOR SALE: 1980 Master Craft, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, un furnished. all electric ap^ pUancet, 4 celling fans, central air. Low down payment and assume loan. Call after 6 p.m.: (919) 768^ 0253. __________________5-31-5TpVN FOR SALE: 1976 HlllcresI Mobile Home...2 bedrooms, air condition, partially fur- • hished. In GOOD condition. $6,800.00. Call: 998-3126 af- ternoons. 6.7^1tpGD FOR SALE: 1962 Oakwood 14 X 60 Mobile Home, 2 bedrooriis, 2 baths. Call: 998-6156. 6-7-ltpCK I'OR SALE; МоЫК Home on 2 Acres In Comatxer. New Carpet end paint. Un- беф1пг>е4 with a big deck. Completely furnished. Call: 998-5085 or 998-4082. 6-7-ltp FOR SALE: 1982 Marsfleld...14 X 70. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. 1 b'athi appliances« dining room suit. $17.500.00 or BEST OFFER. CAII: 634-3608 after 5:30 p.m. 6-7-ltp MOBILE _ FOR RENT FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom Ex- pendo..,2 Bedroom. Dogwood Spring Park. 1-40 - 158. Respectable ONLY...REASONABLE RENT. Call: (704) 284-2964. 5-17-tfn-JM WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY: Used MebUe Hemtt. wm pay CASH up to $5.000.00 for any used Mobile Home. Call: 284-2433 or 284-2688. 5-3Mfn LT- Retort Property POR r e n t FOR RENT: BEACH COT- TAGE...at South Myrtle near the ocean; 2 bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, 2 baths, air condition and color TV. $40.00 per night; and $250.00 per week. Call: 634*3875 or 634- 3650. 4-26tfn-WL BEACH RENTAL PROPER* TY...2 Bedroom. 2 Bath condlmlnum. close to beach. Steepi 6. $360 per week. ■ALSO: 3 bedroom, 2 baths, patio home that ileeps 10. $450.00 per week. For In formation call: 634-2512 or 634- 5072. 5-24tfnRK FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo...sleeps 6, at North Myrtle Beach. $375 per week, 1V^ blocks from ocean. Ideal location. Call: 634-2252 or 998-2969. from 8 a.m. until ??? Follow signs to Maple Road off Deadmon Road. Clothes, baby Items. Qolf clubs and bag for men. Jr. golf clubs and bag for boys, lots of kitchen ware, tennis racquet, heater, radio and LOTS MOREI BACK YARD SALE...- Thursday, Friday, 8i Satur day, June 7,8. & 9. trom 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Pine Ridge Road off 601 south. Watch for signs. LOTS OF EVERYTHING! Clothing, shoes, wood stove arwt firescreen with Irons. TRASH 8. TREASURE SALE...Saturday, June 9. from 9 a.m; until ??? Flnt United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Furniture, baby Items, lamps, crafts, telephones, wedding dress slie 10. crafts and A/torel GOOD VARIETY. 8 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday,‘June 9 from 8 a.m. until ??? Lots ot new and used Items. At the horne of Bud Hauser and David Hendrix, SVi miles East of Mocksville, Hwy. 64. "LOTS OF EVERYTHmO." BASEMENT SALE: Saturday, June 9. from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. >/^ mile oast Jericho Church on Davie Academy Rd. Turn left on flnt dirt road past church building. Road 1146, first house on right. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...- Cartner Street. Mocksville, N.C. Watch for signs. LOTS OF ITEMS. Saturday Only, June 9, from 8 a.m. until ???6-7-ltp GARAGE SALE...Saturday, June 9, from I a.m. until 5 p.m. Sofa bed, office disk and chair, 2 typewritera. school desk, luggage, glassware, spray paint, tools, men women and Ir. size clothes,. weddlrtD dress st2t 13, and LOTS OFMISCELLANEOUSI Rain or Shine. YARD SALE...SahJrday, June 9, from 8 a.m'. until ??? St. Francis catholic Church, YadVlnvIlle Highway. Watch to.* signs. Baby clothes, kit chen Items, adultand«hlldren clothing, sofas, chain, and tables and MISCELLANEOUSI FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Condo at Atlantic Beach, N.C. 2 bath with laoutsl,steam sauna, full kitchen, private beach, washer-dryer. Indoor pool, outdoor pool. Sleeps six. U50.00 per w ^ . Available July 2V28, Call after 5 p.m. 919-998-2243.♦•7.1tp 524-4tp-VS COLOSSAL BASEMENT ----------^ SALE: Furniturt. glass,clothM. household items and * iCO's miscellaneous. At the Holt resldenc* behind Masonic lodge. Junction Ml and Farmington Road. Watch for signal YARD SALE...Near Macedonia Moravian Church In Davie CountyWatchforslgns.8a.m. . until ??? Saturday. June 9. ONLY. Upright freeter with Ice maker, riding mower,. Kenmore Range. Bargains.. Galore! Watch for signs, MULTI.FAMILY YARD - SALE.. Saturday, June 9. . from 8 a.m. until ???Lots ofl. fumiture. baby clothes, and. baby accessories, children;? • clothes, a Flrenta 12 speed .. racing bike, stereos. TV's. . NCR register. adding machines, lawn mower parts, and MUCH. MUCH m o reI Hwy. 64 between Miller's and 1-40. Watch for signsi YARD SALE...Saturday. June 9. from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. at; 131 Crestvlew Drive off Hwy.64 East. Watch for signs. Miscellaneous, maternity c lo th e s, b ed sp read s, children's clothing. t>ousehold ■ Items and MUCH. MUCH MOREI BIG MOVING SALE...Lots‘ of • all types Of items.fumlture.all ■ kinds of household Items, and . LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS. Have moved out. Need to ' Sell...MAKE AN OFFER.-- Sahirday. June 9. from 8 a.m. • until 11 a.m. Marginal Street In Cooleemee, N.C. Watch for ' signs! GIGANTIC YARD SALE...> Sahjrday June 9,8 a.m.-S p.m. at: 310 Morse Street. Craft- ,wood Development. Living room furniture, bedroom furniture. 2 T.V.'s. lawn mower, record player, radio, 8 track tapes, books, baby., • clothes, boys slies 10-12.. clothes, adult clothes, household Hems, curtains, bedspreads and MOREI Rain . . date win be Sat., June ,16. Watch for signs. MULTI-FAMILY YARD s SALE...Elks, baby and adult clothes, flowers, and MOREI IT'S A BIGGIEI 0n.801 one- . half mile from Farmington,' Sahjrday, June 9, from 8:30- a.m. until 5 p.m. YARD SALE...Saturday, June 9. from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. H- Wi. 158 next to Oak Grove Church. YARDSALE: Saturday, June9, from 7:30 a.m. until 1 p.m.. Fox AAeadow, Sth house on-, right. Off Redland R oad./ Mostly Infant and toddler-, clothing, toys, fumiture, and new fabric In 3-6 yard lengths.., Lots of miscellaneous Ifems.., YARD SALE: *3 Famllle«-. participating... Saturday, . June 9. from' 8 a.m. until ??? at 801 In Cooleemee. N.C., dirt roadafUStopNGrlll.Curtalm, . bedspreads, adult and children clothes and many household items. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 9, • from 8 a.m. until 7?7 Partilng lot beside Crescent Electric Company. Watch for signr... ' Clothing, toys, jewelry.'-- dishes. BiMtware, and MUCH MISCELLANEOUS. Can« celled If raining. Summtfi JUNE 21ft TELEPHONES •REPAIR* •A O X aO RIESe THE PHONE PLACE •‘NEW LOCATION'' Basefflent-Ghmbflr Of Commerce 107 N. SUjdNiv SL Phone: 634-2626. IHEEKAutffl ItREALTY P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Aocktville, N.C. 27028 Call Jim SlieeitiAuctioneer uc. 8, BONDED, > ■IMCAL 924-NCRL 40328 Cieaiy Auto Sales 116 East Lexington Road Phon» 634-3442 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS NOTICE .J,C. ’’Buster” Cleaty and Ray Spillman CALL 634-3966 в &BGIass& Mirror F r e d d ie A . B r e w e r , O w n e r Now Open S to 5 M o n d a y T h ru F r id a y C lo s e d S a tu r d a y s 20 Yi'ars E x p e r iim c e Ads appearing in the classified coiumni of this newspaper are |3.ob for ja«t ?s words !f ^aid for in sdvsnce ly 11 a.m. Thursday uiumings. All such classified ads not paid for by II a.m. Thunday at which Ume they wlll be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at the rate of {4.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days wUl have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words wiii be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads it 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. SUBSCRIBE \c the Dqu'-c County Enterprise Record Just fill in and mall to: Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 №;ock(ville,N.C.2702P (Check tppNcabl« boK) MNorth Carolina.........$15.00 MOut of Stata............. $20.00 nschool Sub. In North Carolina.........$10.00 MSchooiSub. out of stata................$154)0 All subcrìptìons must be paid in advance. NAME- ADORESS - CITV_____:.S TA TE ..ZIP. TELEPHONE. BAVM COUNTY «ШММЪиЩмЯ» ™ Им M miai» —MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 i l rM B -D AVIB COUNTY UNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1984 ì C f • s g L e c r f O A f J t S m m ß ^ THESE PRICES GOOD JUNE. 6,7, AND 8 ONLY STICK D£0D0RANT-2'/> oz. INTRODUCING NEW FRESH SCENF SHAVE CREAM $187 AFTERSHAVE CONDmONING AFTERSHAVE4'/. OZ. ISS«. § jL ,_ la.?.r,-ari. I ^ E N S C A R E P R O D U a S v 8 OUNCE SALINE SOLUTION regular OR SENSITIVE EYES REGULAR $3.27 $299 DEXATRIM EXTRA STRENGTH AND CAFFEINE FREE c m m /ÀÌi fMtUbl« Radio AC/bitiny. e p tn ^ Soll() Stài* QreuMiy BulhliiAFCfcrFM Batttiy/ElecUe 15 HOUR EXTRA STRENGTH AND CAFFEINE FREE 20 COUNT PICALBLEND T n e s a v a g e T a n ' OIL ORLOTION »2” a OUNCE • i - a In P o p l a r ’ »^NTYHOSE Summer $157 iuShades..,..:»..,, ‘ O a im /à Super hold, non-aerosol hair mist Soz' S147 REGULAR $2.19 ITEM NO. 781 CAN OPENER $ 1 1 8 7 SAVE ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION Ask our Pharmacists about Generic Drugs Find out how you can save up to 50% on your next prescription. GENERIC DRUCS CROWN PEROXIDE 16 OUNCE 39' DRIXORAL America’s best selling prescription cold product now-------s. available withouta prescription.DRIXORAL o Mf F««v 10 COUNT >27 Introducing ^ t i v e P r o t e c t i o n c o s m e t i c s f o r f a c e a n d c h e e k s . C o s m e tic s th a t w o n ’t q u it o n y o u . Sylvania Flash Bar 6 8 4-WAY NASAL SPRAY V2 OUNCE REGULAR OR MENTHOL REGULAR $2.65 molcamp § i 1 Ç Muth DELSEY TOILET ìTISSUE 4 PACK YOUR ÇHOICE ^3^^ c o s m e t i c s f o r e y e s . YOURCHOICE POLAROID TIME ZERO OR 600 FILM SINGLE PACKS » 6 " COLGATE TOOTHPASTE C o l g a t e ^ 9 OUNCE REGULAR 8.2 OUNCE GRL SALE PRICE $1.47 LESS INSTANT STORE COUPON .20 YOU PAY SOLARCAINE SPRAY OFFICIAL STRESS FORMUU VITAMIN OF THE , , 11984 WINTER OLYMPICS canal* STRESSTABS 600 COUNTat both end». /\ ". . .REGULAR 60 COUNT $4.99 .... ■ • nr The vttamin for pcopta . ■ wno bum ctw cartdte . ♦ IRON 60 COUNT + 2INC 60 COUNT $5.47 $5.88 . . . öhi:- TTW VfUfflln for p#opl#, . wlio u<m U» Ciiklli 1 CROWN ALCOHOL 16 OUNCE 39< CLEAR EYES 0.5 OUNCE GOODHEALTH CO M BIN A TIO N D O UC H E SYRIN GE . »W A T E R B O TTL E REGULAR S6.89 BAND-AID PLASTIC LARGE 30 COUNT OR SHEER ALL-WIDF 50 COUNT REGULAR $2.17 H ß KAOPECTATE 5 OUNCE $J99m TYLENOLCAPLETS № N S t '50 COUNT REGULAR $3.67 , $ 2 7 7 FOGGER 8 OUNCE SECRET SOLID 3 OUNCE $2.67 ROLL-ON 1.25 OUNCE A/P 4 OUNCE ! OR SPRAY': 3FOOORANT 4 OUNCE CHOICE $ 1 6 7 MAXITHINS OR SUPER MAXITHINS 12 COUNT lANABIOTIC F IR S T A ID O IN T M E N T Helps prevent infection • Aids healing of minor cuts, scrapes, burns • Soothing MULTI-POSITION LOUNGE duraceli: Dependable Power When you need it Batteries 9 VOLT 1 PACK OR CORD CELL 2 PACK $J77 ITEM N0.204022 $237 ITEM N0.04820 № OUNCE REGULAR J2.66 K PRESTO NOW PLUS POPS WITH AIR, NOT OIL POPCORN SUPE^SAVEir -------f b— . by TELEDYNE WATER PK T U R N A LITTLE W A T E R IN T O A L O T O F S H O W E R . 99 EDISON 3 SPEED FAN $ 2 1 8 7 ' ( J LOCAtlONSIN:WINSTbN-SALEM:PARKVIEW, 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD i88- 3032; SOI ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 723-3501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN, 3716 REYNOLDA RD, 924-9131; OLD HWV 52 N, STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; COLONY CENTRE, KING, 983-2186; HW\’. 66 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137;WESTWOODViiLAGE,CLEMMONS,7664156; HWY. 601, YADKINVILLE,679^844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 768-9322; MOCKSVILLE. 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. ITEM NO. EL326 OR EL848SOLAR CALCULATOR f (—iC---1 CIS! MATE EL-3J6HB \ S H A R R S0UR4VWEIIE0 WAUCT SOE WALLET - SIZE OR BUSINESS CARD SIZE CHOICE $ 7 9 9 Wilh adiustable (lame u $14*71 O s ie r •In fra -R e d " " M a s s a g e tt" MASSAGER • 3600 patting m ovcnwrni u c li minute • C ru t lor aU-over general b p ^ nuisage • Ughtwelgm end comlortible • Inetniction booklet 286-01 ITEM NO. HC12ADF-B 12 PACK : COOLER FOLDS FLAT ITFM NO. 7713 THERMOS SUNPACKER 11 q u a r t COOLER ----- 17 \“THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE" Open 365 Days a Year \N e R e s e r v e th e R ig h t to L im it Q u a n titie s — — r /) J D A V IE C O U N T Y Single Issue ■ 3S Cents THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1984 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) : P.Û. Box 525, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Students Score Above National Norm on Achievement Tests Final test results show that Davie students in grades one through ten scored well above the national norm on the California Achievement Test (CAT.) given in April. A. M. Kiser, director of Com munity Schools and Special programs, said Davie students in grades 1, 2, and 3 scored a grade equivalent of 2 to 6 months above the national average on the total battery which includes reading, language, spelling and math. The national norm for first graders is a grade equivalent of first year, seventh month with Davie’s first graders scoring an average grade equivalent of first year, ninth month. For second graders, the national norm for the total battery is second year, seventh month. Davie second graders scored an average grade equivalent of third year, third month. The national norm for third graders is third year, seventh month with local third grade students scoring a grade equivalent of fourth year, second month. Kiser said students in grade 4 through 10 scored a grade equivalent of one year to two years and one month above the national average. The national and county averages for students in grades 4 through 10 on the total CAT battery follows respectively. Scores are listed wilh the first number representative of the grade and the second number representative of the month. For example, 5.7 represents fifth grade, seventh month. Scores are: fourth grade - 4.7 national, 5.7 local; fifth grade • 5.7 national, 6.7 local; sixth grade • 6.7 national, 7.9 local; seventh grade • 7.7 national, 8.8 local; eighth grade • B.7national, 10.3 local; ninth grade - 9.7 national, 11.5 local; and tenth grade . 10.7 national, 12.3 local. Kiser said that Davie students in grades 1,2,3,6 and 9 scored equal to or above other students in the state and region on all phases of the test with the exception of local second and third graders in spelling. CAT scores for these grades in reading, language, spelling and math follows. Figures per geade will show the national, state. regional and local averages. READING Davie County first graders averaged a grade equivalent of 1.9; slate average, 1.9; and regional average, 1.8. Davie County second graders scored a grade equivalent of 3.3 in the reading portion of the test. Tlie national average is,_ 2.7; state average, 3.1; and regional average, 3.0. Local third graders averaged a grade equivalent of 4.0 on the reading portion. The national average is 3.7; the state average, 4.0; and the regional average, 3.9. Davie sixth graders scored a grade equivalent of 7.5 in reading, which is above both the state and regional average. The national average is 6.7; the state average, 7.1; and the regional average, 7.2. Ninth graders in Davie scored a grade equivalent of 11.0 in reading. The national average is 9.7; the state average, 10.1; and the regional, 10.3. LANGUAGE Davie County first eraders scored (continued on page 2)Town Adopts 1 9 8 4 - 8 5 Budget The Mocksville Town Board adopted its. 1W«-8S pt3.4> mUUon • ----------n rid .v W M .^ W rh In. 10 peremr’mcKase. in water ■nd.Kwor, rattin^^fa "flve: peromt ' pay raise №^№>n' em- pldyen.' r. -v - :;Av-,:Vvfv' llie budget also maintains the tax rate at SO cents per $l00 valuatian. 'nils is the fifth consecutive year the tax rate has remained SO cents. . Terry Brallev. to\vn manager, T a x R a te R e m a in s 5 0 ‘ uid. ModuvUle's 1964-85 ‘budget ' : which'х вЬс* vinto S efféct s. July. - V ' - do^esconnèc№'(Bè£Ìteiaid the iiiereasé^:camblnMl''with'‘ a bi monthly billing system,'should put the water and sewer fund on a break-even system. “TTie town has beai twning a 165,000 to an 185,000 deficit yearly on its water and newer fund during tiie t ^ t five yeiin,l‘ said; He prd>)cla) ttat 'bMwwn «iR.QdO^and •ao.gop^saved annually by bilUhg'system'6> « bi-monthly one. Customers will receiw' their - last monthly bill in July with the next one forthcoming in September. The 10 percent increase in water and sewer rates means that the average family will spend about (cOiltlilued oil page 2) A Welcomed Reprieve Hot, di7 weathtr during tht past wttk mikts county rttMtnts long for ttw days. tills past spring wlwn rwn foil for sivoral consacutiva days. Howavar, soma araas. of ttw county gainad a briaf rapriava from ttw Iwat Monday aftarnoon wlian a ttiundarstorm providad naadad molstura. (Photoby Daraa Eafon)YMCA Concept Gains Support By Kathy Tomlinson Plans are progressing for the establishment of a YMCA in Davie County, and public support ex pressed at a meeting Monday night lends direction for exploring options of opening a Winston-Salem branch office here. Brian T. Cormier, general director of the Winston-Salem and Forsyth County YMCA, told a steering committee Monday- that diances for success are much greater for a branch office in Davie than for an independent operated VMCA. Public support of ideas expressed luring the meeting at South Davie lunior High has prompted a local ;MCA steering committee to meet «th executives of the Winston- aiem YMCA to discuss procedures nd possibilities. A date for the ' eeting has not been set. Cormier told the group that a ■anch office can "get off the tjund much quicker" with a local lard of management having the athority to set fees and determine fograms. “Winston-Salem would not dictate ■hat programs the Davie branch ;ould offer," Cormier said. “The )avie County board of management rould provide leadership and lirection.”Cormier commented that there ire several directions for jstabiishing a branch YMCA office in Uavie. If public support merits con struction of a new facility, Cormier estimates that it will take two years to t>ecome operational. He said a full facility would cost between $2 and ^.25 million and take about ^ ,0 0 0 to $400,000 annually to operate. The ooerating budget would require 2,000 members at a yearly membership fee of $150. Facilities would include a racquettball court, 2 gyms, a 6 lane indoor pool, and a meeting room. Another option is to use an existing facility if one is found suitable for use as a YMCA. If so, Cormier said some proKrams could Sunset Terrace be available as early as September. He said the concept of a branch offlce in Davie is not limited to one building. Satellite offices offering specific programs can be opened in the county, if deemed feasible by the steering committee. The local YMCA steering com mittee recently conducted a public survey to determine support for such a facility by sending a questionnaire home with elemen- (continued on page 3) Two Davie County teenagers are in the Davie County Jail charged in connection with the armed robbery and shooting of Edward “Snook" Williams early. Monday moming. Steven Gray Shore, 19, of Route 6, Mocksville and ' Ronnie Eugene McKnight, 18, of Rt. 5, Mocksvilie were arrested al 4:45 p.m. Tuesday at a house trailer on Peeler Road between 1-85 and-Highways 70 and 29 in Rowan County. Both have been charged, with armed robbery and first degree burglary by Davie County Sheriff’s Department Detectives P. C. Williams and John Stephens. No bond has been set. According to reports, Williams was wounded by a shotgun blast about 4 a.m. Monday moming when two men broke into his home and took an undetermined amount of cash and his wallet. Edward ."Snook" Williams, 57, who operated Snook's Bart>ecue at U.S. 158 and Junior Beauchamp Road west of Mocksviile, was awakened at 4 a.m. by someone knocking on the door of his trailer and calling his name, according to (continued on page 3) Uwisville Robbeiy May Be Connected With Local Crime A- man shoved a iever-action shotgun into Gary Knox’s throat and demanded money early Monday moming as Knox started to go into the Fast Fare in Lewisville to buy a wake-up cup of coffee. "I told him all I had was a little change to buy a cup of coffee," said Knox, a Winston-Salem resident who is market manager of Lewisville’s Food Lion Store. Then, according to Captain Oldham of the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department, Knox struck aside the gun, which discharged, and began struggling with the man. "It’s not so much that 1 refused...I didn’t have any guarantee that he wouldn’t shoot me even if I gave him the money,” Knox said. "(So) I fought back the best way I could.’’ The attempted armed robbery is believed to be connected with a Davie County incident, in which authorities think the same two men robbed the owner of Snook’s Bar- beque at his home, and shot him in the hip. The Davie County robbery occurred around 4 a.m. Monday moming. The Lewisville incident took place about 5 a.m. the same day. As Knnx approached the con- (continued on page 3) New 87 Unit Apartment Complex Is Under Construction ___________________ Construction on phase one of an 87 unit apartment complex on Sunset Drive Ul Mucksville is underway with 32 units expected to be ready for occupancy in 10 to 11 weeks. The complex, named Sunset Terrace, is expected to cost about $2 million when all 87 units are com plete, according to Tommy An thony, construction manager and partner in the project. He said the project is privately financed and being constructed by Tri-County Partnership which is comprised of four members. However, h“e declined comment as to whom else is included in the partnership. Anthony said that grading of the 17 acre tract began about two weeks ago. Three apartment buildings are now under construction and will include 16 two bedroom units and 16 single bedroom units, llie two story buildings will be constructed of brick with all apartments carpeted, equipped with major kitchen appliances and washer and dryer hookups. He said construction of the 87 units will be divided into three phases with no real timetable for construction of the final two phases In force at this time. “Right now, we are con centrating on the 32 units included in phase one," he said. “They should t>c complete in about 10 to 11 weeks." Anthony said the partnership . opted to build thk complex in Davie following a lengthy feasibility study. “We feel there is a real need for apartments here," he said. Anthony commented that the (lartnership has t>een evaluating potential sites for the past six months and determined the 17 acre tract al the end of Sun.sei Drive to be (continued on page 4) Edward (Snooic) Williams, operator of Snoolc's Old Fashion Barbecue Rediand, was shot in the hip durit» an armed robbery Monday around 4 a.m. Williams was shot In his trailer home which is located directly behind this building. (Photo by Jim Barringer). J : IMV11£ COUNTY r.NTF.RPKlSC UUCORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1484 Davie County And California Achievement Test Scores CkiiritL Reading 1)а>1р LaiiHuatîf IJavic C ouniy Spelling Davie C ounty M h I Ii DavieCounty ^ V ìln ! H fitfi'i* ’ 14___ H al’l. State Regional C ounty N at’l. Slate Regional .Nal’l. Sialo Regional N a n . Stale Hegional N at'l. siale lieeionul L f a v ir Coun»v 1 1.7 1.9 1.8 1.9 1.7 1.9 1.8 1.9 1.7 2.1 2.1 2 1 1.7 1.9 1.9 1.9 2 2.7 3.1 3.0 3.3 2.7 3.4 .3.4 3.4 2.7 3.5 3.4 3.4 2.7 3.3 3.3 3.4 2.7 3.2 3.2 3.3 3 3.7 4.0 3.9 4.0 3.7 4.6 4.4 4.6 3.7 4.8 4.5 4.4 3.7 4.2 4.0 4.3 3.7 4.2 4.1 4.2 6 6.7 7.1 7.2 7.5 6.7 8.3 8.2 9.0 6.7 8.5 8.5 9.5 6.7 7.5 7.4 7.8 6.7 7.5 7.4 7.9 i 9 9.7 10.1 10.3 11.0 9.7 11.2 11.4 12.9 9.7 10.2 10.3 11.2 9.7 10.4 10.6 11.5 1 : 4 4.7 5.4 4.7 6.6 4.7 6.4 4.7 5.5 4.7 i 5.7 1 : 5 5.7 6.5 5.7 8.5 5.7 8.0 5.7 6.6 5.7 6.7 7 7.7 8.5 7.7 10.2 7.7 9.5 7.7 8.7 7.7 8.8 j 8 8.7 10.0 8.7 11.7 8.7 10.5 8.7 10.2 8.7 10.3 : 10 10.7 11.5 10.7 12.9 10.7 12.5 10.7 12.5 10.7 12.3 I D a v i e S t u d e n t s S c o r e A b o v e N o r m (continued from page I) a grade equivalent of 1.9 on the language portion of the test. The national average is 1.7; the state average, 1.9; and the regional average, 1.8. ; Local sccond graders scored .n grade equivalent of 3.4 on the language portion of the CAT. The national average is 2.7; the state, a.4; and the region. 3.4. : Davie County third graders %ored a grade equivalent of 4.6 on the language portion compared with a national average of 3.7; state, 4.6 and region, 4.4. - Davie County sixth graders Scored a grade equivalent of 9.0 on the language portion of the test. The national average is 8.7; state, 8.3; 6nd region, 8.2. - Local ninth graders scored a grade equivalent of 12.9 in language. The national average is 9.7; state 11.2; and region, 11.4. SPELLING Spelling tests were administered to grades 2, 3 and 6 wilh local first and ninth graders exempt. Da\ie County second graders scored a grade equivalent of 3.4 in spelling. The national average is 2.7, the state, 3.5; and the region, 3.4. Local third graders scored 4.4 on the spelling portion with the national average at 3.7; state, 4.8; and region, 4.5. Davie County sixth graders scored a grade equivalent of 9.5 on the spelling portion. The national average is 6.7; the state, 8.5; and the region, 8.5. MATH Davie County first graders scored a grade equivalent of 2.1 in the math S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t :• A black, '74 GMC truck valued at 52,000 was reported stolen by Fred Bugene McKnight of Route 5 Mocksviile Saturday. -'According to the Sheriff’s Dept, the Yadkin County Sheritrs Dept, later recovered the vehicle after it was allegedly used in the incident at Snook's Barbecue and possibly used In an attempted robbery in Forsyth Qounty. -Dennis Mark Jam es, 25,' of Cooleemee was arrested June 11 for fêlure to appear. ; Curtis Lee Brown, 26, of Rt. 1 Harmony, was arrested and diarged with one count of assault June 12. Ç Curtis Lee Brown, 26, of Rt. 1, Harmony, was arrested and diarged with one count of assault June 12. ; • - Tonla Williams Brown, 23, of Rt; 1 Harmony,- was arrested and charged with communicqting threats June 12. ' Tony Dale :Kimmer, 27, of V ass,. N.C., was airested on June 11, and ' Charged with six counts of writing worthless checks. ; Ronald Ferrell Church, 40, of Woodleaf, was arrested and Charged with ■ manufacture of a controlled substance June 12. ; Melissa Raye Rowland, 19, of Woodleaf, was arrested June 12 and Charged with m anufacturing a Controlled substance. Theives entered a basement window vkliich had no latch to steal Six decanters of WUd Turkey liquor. ' According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, the incident occurred t>et- ween June l and June 9 at the residence of Sonny Whitney, Rt. 3, Advance. ' It also was reported that circles ivere cut in the front yard by a motorcycle. • Theliquorbvalue was set at $528. • A blue '83 Chevrolet Cavalier belonging to Rodney CharlesH^ath ))f Winston-Salem was reported stolen Monday. ; According to the report, the car, yalued at $7,000, was stolen Saturday. ; Walter Woodson Fleming, 20, of Wlnston-Salem was arrested June n and charged with one count of writing wor№cs3 checks. : Hubert Ray Kinzer, 36, of Ad vance was arrested and charged with one count of assault on a female June 9. ; A doberman pinnher was shot while tied in its owner's back yard Friday. • Jam es Myers of Route 4. Mocksviile indicated in a sheriff's Dept, report that an unknown person or persons shot his dog. The dog's value was estimated to be $250. ; No items were missing after a breaking and entering reported Saturday. Sandee Lawless of Bermuda Run reported that unknown subjects pryed a sliding glass door open. The damage was estimated to be $40. Jettie Smith heard a noise near a window she had opened to help the air circulate inside her residence.. When she investigated, according to a Sherifrs Dept ..report, she saw a probing band that someone had stuck through the орш window. Tbe AdvnceiHoaue-then ■Immol tlie window shut'and locked it. Ms. Smith said she saw. a white male dressed in a light colbred shirt run from the scene. The incident occurred June 4. : Alton Beal of Rt.' 5| MocksviUe, reported that En knocked his mailbox off its siq^ort Jiaie 4. Damage was set at $30. Harry M asi^ reported the lar ceny of a. battery a buDdoter owned by Uie N.C. Dqjt. of Tran- qx>rtation June 4. According to a SherifTs Dept, report, ¿a unknown рш^воо or persons cut tbe wires to two bat teries, fuid removed one of ibem. George Castner^ of Cooleenee reported .the larceny of an' air compressor, arake, aiid a faoefhiro his residence June 4. A Sheriffs Dept, rqiort indicated и ш the air compressor is valued at Lola Juaniu Clement, 26, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe was arrested June 4 and charged with one count of faUure to comply. Vemon Gerald Tyler, 21, of Rt. 8, MocksviUe, was arrested June 4 and charged with one count of trespass and with one count of assault. $228 was removed from two unlocked school maintenance trucks while they were parked at Pinebrook School June 4. Larry Jones reported that the larceny of the money was discovered at approximately 2:15 p.m. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, Dean Smith of Rt. 1. Ad vance, said he put $220 in the pocket of a pair of pants iriudi he then placed under the seat. When Smith retumed to tl>e truck the money was gone. Kerry Brown of Jericho Road in MocksviUe left eight dollars in a paper sack sitting on the seat of his truck, according to the report. Wliai he rtiturned at aboul 2:15 pm ,, th« sack was open and the ' money was gone. Robert Lewis Frye, 31. of Rt. 7, Mocksviile, was arrested June 5 and charged with one count of faUure to appear. Kenneth Gerald WaU, 36, of Rt. 6, Mocksviile, was arrest^ June 5 and charged wltl) one count of com municating threats. A trial date has been set for June 12. Terry O'Neal WUliams, 26, of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, was arrested June 5 and charged with one count of contempt. Herbert Ciauzeil WiUiams, 44, of MocksvUIe was arrested June 6 and charged with one count of faUure to comply. A trial date has been set for July 10 portion of the California Achievement Test. The national average is 1.7; the state, 2.1, and the region, 2.1. Local second graders scored above state and regional averages with a grade equivalent of 3.4. The national average is 2.7; the state, 3.3; and the region, 3.3. Davie’s third graders scored a grade equivalent of 4.3 on the math portion. The national average is 3.7; the state, 4.2; and the region, 4.0. Davie’s sixth graders scored a grade equivalent of 7.8 in math. National average is 6.7; state, 7.5; and region, 7.4. Local ninth graders scored a grade equivalent of 11.1 in math. The national average is 9.7; the state, 10.2; and Uie region, 11.2. Kiser said that the Davie County School system is pleased with test results with grades 4 through 10 receiving an excellent rating; grades 2 and3 a good rating; and an average rating for first grade students. Psychiatric Tests On local Prisoneis Two Winston-Salem men charged with murder in Uie death of a Blue Bird Co. Cab driver have completed psychiatric evaluations in Raleigh and are in custody in the Davie County JaU. WiUie Nelson Wommack, 27, and Lawrence Clinton , Coleman, 26, were,, taken . .to ^Dorothea Dix ; Itey rai. Tbe two were expected to be retuined to the Davie County: J|U .Tuesday. : . . . , Wommkck and Colimui were charged May 11 with first-degree murder in Uis death of J o s ^ G. Priveua, 34, a £spaid>er and driver for Blue Bird in Winston-Salem. His body wosiound oarly that mondug : near • oii Interstate 40 in Davie County: , Judge Lester P.‘ Martin, Jr.vof ' Davie District ^Court approved a . ..defense, motion for psychiatric evaluatioB. < ■ A hiearing in District Court vriU be set after tbese tests. Advance Mail Plea^^ Guilty T0 Bank^ l^^ A'29-yw-old Advance man. has pleatied ipiilty to the March 29 robbing of t the Stratford Road branch of I№MB National Bank and was given a '10-year active prison sentence. Robert Steven Piedad of 210 Sonora Drive in Advance changed his p9ea to guilty last week in federal court in Winston-Salem. He was sentenced by Judge Richard C. Erwin. Erwin also' recommended that Piedad receive drug abuse and psychological treatment. A ooe-count indictmeiit returned in A p^ c h u f ed Piedad with using ‘‘force...violence' and ...In timidation” to take $900 from the bank. Piedad was arrested an hour after the robbery by Davie County sheriffs dejMities. A spokesman with the Winston-Salem Police Department said then that aU Uie money was recovered. Cooleemee Woman Is Victim Of Fraud A Cooleemee woman is the latest reported victim of an apparent traud scheme involving sales of tombstones that are not dcU\xrcd, according to a Salisbury PoUce Department, report. Nancy Daniels of Yadkin Street reported Uiat she was defrauded of $894 last fall. Warrants on this and several simUar charges are pending against Harvey Lewis Klutz Jr., 54, formerly of Piedmont Memorial Monument works. Klutz was charged earlier this month on several counts of fraud after he was extradited from Klberton, Ga. After a hearing, a magistrate allowed his famUy to sign an unsecured property bond and he has since retumed to Georgia, according to reports. Police officials have estimated that over $20,000 worth of tomb stones were contracted for manufacture and delivery through Klutz, but were not delivered as specified in contracts. T o w n A d o p t s B u d g e t Scott Humphrey, son of Carl and BeUi Humphrqr of Hickory HUl, has just returned from working a . month's Internship in Ihe office of Congressman Bill Hefner In Washington, D.C. During ScoU’s slay In Washington, he assisted the office staff wilh congressional correspondence, did some legislative research, and worked ch aspects of Congressman Hefner.s re-election campaign. He is a 19S2 graduate of Davie High School and Is a junior at the University sf North CaroUna in Chapel HiU, majariag !■ Economics and Industrial Relations. Farmers May Now Apply For Emergency Loans ¡^Farmers in Davie Couniy who .s^fered 19B3 crop losses b ^ u s e of - natural disaster may now apply ior’: Farm ers Home Administration (FmHA) emergency loans, FmHA Assistant County Supervisor, Marvin 0. Parks, said. The county became eligible under new l^islation which provides that counties bordering on those which have been nam ed eligible for disaster assistance are also eligible.’ for sudi assistance. T h e legislaUon also extends to eight months, up from six inonths, • the time allowed.to file loan ap-. plicatrans. For Davie County far-' mers, this means the deadline for applications.. For Davie County Farmers, this means the. deadline for application is December 4,1964. Parks said farmers who suffered ' a qualifying loss frbm drought or other weather-related disasters, and are . unable to get credit elsewhere, may apply for reduced- interest k>ans to cover up to 80 percent of their losses up to $500,000. The loans to cover up to 80 percent ■ of their losses up to $500,000. The l o ^ carry a 5 percent interest rate for tbe finit $100,000, and 8 percent interest on funds over $100,000. For Uwse able to get credit elsewhere but who choose to apply for FmHA loans, the interest rate is 13.75 percent. Farmers who think they are digible may apply for assistance at the FmHA county office, 323 Salisbury St., MocksviUe, N.C., 8:00 a.m .- 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Parks urged fanners to file their applications as early as possible to speed processing and check delivery. (continued from page 1) $1.50 to $1.80 more per month for Uie services. BraUey said Uie average family now spends about $15 to $18 a month for combined water and sewer SCTvice. Undo- the new budget, the average family would spend from $16.50 to $19.80. At present, the minimum monUily rate for water and sewer service is $6.60 for 2,000 gallons per monUi. Connection fees will double. Water connecUons wiU increase from $100 to $200 wiUi scwcr con- nectionS rising from $150 to $250. BraUey said Uie town has added about 125 new water and sewer customers to the system this year, which is- hi^ier than the annual average. He said new apartments account for at least 80 of Uiese. ‘.‘And in the coming year, we know we're going tb have some addiUonal connections mainly because of apartments,” he said. Two complexes have already been proposed, one with 24 luiits and one with 87. liie town requires each unit to have a separate hook-up. MocksvUIe has about 41 mUes of water lines and 48 mUes of sewer lines, whidi serve about 2,200 customers. BraUey first presented the $3.4 employees last year. Bralley said the town expjects to receive $67,000 this year, a r suit of Uie Vi cent sales tax put int( effect last year by Uie Davie County Board ot Commissioners. Out of Uie total, $38,000 WUl be aUocated for the general fudd land $29,000 for w ater and^se>ver projects. r- = BraUey said the only major changes In the budget whicli must be adopted by June 30 are Uie water and sewer increases and the jny increase for employees. 1 Expenditures include m ain tenance and construcUcn fdr'the town’s roads, improvements |to'tl№ sewage-treatment plant, imj recreaU o nal facilities and tinued downtown revltalizaUi con- пйШоп budget, up 3.3 percent from • MocksviUe ( rsdurint May 23. Uiis year, to Uie MocksviUe Com missioners during a special meeting BraUey. said Uie town's capital reserve fund makes it poesible for offldals to keep a stable tax rate. : “What we do is look at a flve-year forecast of upcoming expenditures : in aU our departments,” he said. A fire tnKK, for instance, would cost over $100,000and would be hard to buy in one year, so the town sâ s aside money eadi yean to draw interest for lui^cr piojecte. Ibis year’s budget calls for $1.7 miUion for imporvements to the sewer plants, and 1204,980 for the reserve ftmd. Hie proposed 1984-as budget also reflects a S percent across-the- board pay increase for town em ployees. The-proposed salary in crease is down from 8 percent aUoaited ModuviUe's 28 fuU-tlme Motoriqfclist And Passenger Injured A’motorcylist and his passenger were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital foUbwlng an accident in Bermuda Run June 5. Robert Carl Posey of Bermuda Run; a report Indicated, struck a dog with his Yamaha motorcycle when he rounded a curve on RIverbend Drive. As a result Posey tost control of his bike. It fell to the roadway and both he and his passenger were thrown onto Uie pavement. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated to be $200. Investigating officer was Trooper J.L. Payne. Truck Driver Falls . Asleep In 1-40 Mishap A truck driver who fell asleep at the wheel and ran off the road was diarged with exceeding safe sj< ^ . A Highway Patrol report ''in dicated that Fred Leslie Johnson of Talmage, Pa., was traveling east on 1-40 Saturday morning at the timé of the accident. According to the report, his 1978 Freightliner ran down an. em-. bankment and struck a tree before it fmaUy came to a stop. ! Damage to the truck was set $2,000. InvesUgating officer w Trooper J.L. Payne. F i r e l o g Jerus^em F lie Dept. Tespdnika to a vefaide fire on N.C. 801 id front u( tbe Cooleemee Shopping Center on June 8 at approximaUey. 3:11 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, provided backup. ModcsvUle Fire Dept, respm d^ to. an acddent which results in personal injury June 8 at ap proximately 9:29 p.m. The accident occurred on Sain Roda off Hwy. 158. MocksvUIe Fire Dept, answered a caU about smoke in a traUer acri^ from Uie school bus garage behind Daniel's Old Grocery on June 8 at approxbnaUey 11:12 p.m. MocksviUe Fire Dept, was called out for a truck fire at the Super- , doUar Store on June 9 at ap proximately 4:33 p.m. Fork Fire D ^t. responded to an accident resulbng in personal in jury on U.S. 64 east near Dut chman's Creek June 11 at ap proximately 8:12 a.m. Jerusalem Fire Depl. responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on Highway 601 South June 6 at approximately 3:43 p.m. ESC Office MovesThe Employment Security Commission moved June C, 19M to B.C. Brock Building, 622 North Main Street, Mockaville. Bloodmobile Here Monday June 18th '№0 Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Uie National Guard Armory, Highway 64 East in Mocksviile Monday, June 18, from 9:00 a.m. until 2:30 p,m. 'ITiis visit of the Bloudmublle is being spuiisoied by Davie 4-H, Inc. All D.ivic County donors arft in- \nted to participate and support this effort. Somebody needs you to give a special gift...the gift of life. Super Markets The typical American super market carries more than 8,000 items. More than two-thirds of these items did not exist before World War II. DAVIB C O U N T Y (U SK U 9-IM ) - 127 Soudi thin Stnet ModCivilk, NjC. 27028 PubHdwd *уму Thundf у by the DAVIE PUBUSHING COWANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNA1916-1958 1899-1958 •1901-li7I Goidon Tomlinion............................................Edltoi-PubUiher Kathy Tomlinson.................Associate.............Robin FerausionEditors ■ Becky Snyder..........................Advertising rHrector Second Class Postafc PaM in MocksviUe, N£. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Ctnts $15X0 psr ysar In North Csrollni $20J)0 psr yssr outsldi North Cirolln« Pottmiftsr Send iddrsss chingM to Davit County EnterprlM Rtcord P ^ . Box 525, Mocksvillt, NX. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1984-3 A r m e d R o b b e r y S u s p e c t s A r r e s t e d I Ir. Joseph Sinclair, supt. of Davie Co. schools, is flanked on eary and on the right by Atarie Haynes, two retiring Davie sc fere honored at a dinner held last week at Bermuda Run. See I n page 6 and Agnes Leary Reflects on page 13. the left by Agnes Davje school teachers who Never A Low Point (continued from page 1) the Davie County Slieriff’s Department. Williams’ trailer is located behind his business. When Williams refused to come to the door, shots were fired into the trailer, one of which wounded him in the right hip. The window in the front door was shot out ahd the gunmen confronted Williams, taking an undetermined amount of cash and his wallet. Williams was treated at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem and released. Reports indicate that the suspects may also be connected wilh a 5 a.m, attempted robbery Monday mor ning of a clerk in the parking lot of a Lewisville convenience store. See separate story. Forsyth County sheriff’s deputies have drawn w arrants for two suspects in connection with this case, but their names were not available as of press time Tuesday. Shore and McKnight will appear In Davie County District Court June 26 for a probable cause hearing. Lewisville Crime (continued from page 1) venience store, a white male jumped out of a 1974 GMC pick-up truck and confronted him with a shotgun. As the men struggled, a second white male came out of the Fast Fare and tried to pull the attacker off Knox. The second man, who apparently knew the attacker, tried to calm him down. The second man then threw the shotgun into the back of the pick-up and pulled the attacker with him into the truck. As the truck drove away, another shot was fired. Knox said the shot went over his head and the pellets wedged into the store’s wall. In Forsyth County, there are warrants out for t wo suspects In this attempted armed robbery, For the related incident in Davie County, warrants are out on the same two men for first degree burglary and shooting into an occupied dwelling. The suspects’ vehicle was recovered in Yadkin County Monday night, Captain Oldham said. The Sheriff’s Department believes the two may be driving another vehicle, or may be staying with friends. Knox said he feels sure the Sheriff’s Department will find the two and arrest them. He is not particularly frightened over the attack. He said in a former job he held, he had to travel frequently and was responsible for carrying large sums fii money with him. Several times, he said, people struggled with him and tried to take this money. Monday, though, was the first time he had been threatened with a : shotgun. “Il really wasn’t any big deal,” he ^ said of his reaction. “The guy ju st; made me mad." ICA Concept Gains Support lontinued from page 1) and junior high students hout the county, e Russell, YMCA steering ittee secretary, said that vas a 31 percent return on the onnaires representing about family members. “We only ied 18 negative responses,” aid. ! commented lhat an ongoing, lendenl survey has resulted in idditional favorable responses esenting 1102 family members, le response from school itionnaires indicates that not ■ residents in Mocksville want a CA, but those in the county as 1. She said 31 percent of the .'stionnaires sent home with ileemee School children were unied with a favorable response, ler county areas and favorable response per school are North Davie: 31 percent; Pinebrook: 34 percent; Shady Grove: 25 percent; and Wm. R. Davic; 00 percent. Responses from questionnaires sent home with school children enrolled in schools in Mocksville also showed a favorable response. They include Mocksville Elem entary: 28 percent; Mocksville Middle, 34 percent; and Soulh Davie, 32 percent. "I feel there is enough support in the county to open a YMCA bran ch,” said Benny Naylor, committee chairman. "We will continue to explore options.” The most requested features indicated on the questionnaires are as follows in order of priority: In door pool, gym, ladies health club, nautilus equipment, outdoor pool and men’s health club. — Mocksville4)avie Chamber of Commerce* CHAMBER CHAHER VACATiONTIME The MocksviUe-Davle Chamber of Coiunierce ppovldoo ttie fdUowina helpful information for pUnning your vacation.A wiorVdwide Chamber ot Com merce Directory that provide the addrës8 and phone number Л aU Chambers throughout the World, this is very heMul in obtaining information and brochures on tourist attractions. State highway maps mcluding Alaska and Hawaii. ....• Brochures on many trorist at tractions in North Carolina and уУгеск On Sain Road ■ A Mocksvillewoman was charged with reckless driving following a spectacular one-car accident on Sain Koad Friday. According to a Highway Patrol report, Kimberly Diann . Brown ¿itered a sharp left curve on Sain Road al a high rate of speed, and, lost control of her vehicle, a 1ЭТ5 Oldsmobile, after she ran off the roadway on the right. ^ • The report indicated that she skidded back onto the road, went into a spin, skidded off the left side of the road backwards, traveled dqwti an enbankment, struck a tree, ind finally came to a stop m a private garden. , .. ,, Damage to Ms. Brown's vehicle . was estimated to be $1,800. Damage to the garden which is owned by Lillie McDaniel of Rt. 3, Mocksville was sel at »25.' Both the driver and her passenger were transported to Davie Counly Hospital via ambulance. In vestigating officer was Trooper A;C. Stokes. virm. R. Davie Begins Summer Recreation The William R. Davie summer ecreation program will begin (onday, June 18 at the school gym. Programs will run from 9 a.m. -12 ООП Monday through Friday. Mr. nd Mrs. Larry Lanier of Advance fill conduct the summer recreation irogram which is open to children iiiidergarten age through junior ligh.The program will feature various supervised games and competition throughout the summer wilh rib bons and trophies awarded in each age division. Arts and crafts will be 'featured on each Tuesday and ¡•niursday. A swimming Irip to ■Tanglewood will be held each -Friday. ; The summer recreation program 'is sponsored by the William R. 'D evie Community Action rOrganization. other sectians o( the countiy. A North CaroUna calendar of events for 1964. NorUt CaróiUitt Accommodations Dhrectors that provides the address and phone number of all the Motels and Hotds In the «tate. Timetable brochures of the major airlines; . North Carolina terry schedules and rates.U you should need h ^ while traveling, call the nearest Chamber of Commerce for direction or in formation. Remember the ModuviUe office can provide you with the phone number and address of every Chamber office in thè world.If you need assistance or in formation while planning your vacation, write, call or come by the office of tbe Mocksville-Oavie Chamber of Commerce. 107 N Salisbury St. P.O. Box 843, MocksvUie, N.C. 27028. Phone: 704- 634-3304. Chamber thought for the week: Some folks feel that doing good is no fun unless they getcaughtin the act. Vets Comer I am the widow of a veteran and receiving dependency and in demnity compensation payments. U I start school under the VA education program for dependents, will tbe Die payment be affected? Die payments are not affected by any educauoaalbenenu a survtvlBg spouse may receive. 'Will my pension begin the day I become disabled? Pension beoents begin the first day of the month after a veteran becomes diiabled, if a claim is filed within one year from tbe date of riiiablement. 1 wear a prosthetic device because- of a service-connected disability. Am I eligible for a clothing allowance from the VA? Veterans who, because of a service-connected disability, wear or use prosthetic devices, which are determined to wear out or tear clotiiiBg are eligible for an annual clothing allowance. What is the last date a child of a disabled veteran would be entitled to VA education assistance? A child of a 100 percent service- connected, permanently and totally disabled veteran has 4S months of educational benefits to use prior to his or her 26th birthday. Benefits can be extended up to the child's 31st birtliday if they were unable to start and complete trainhig before his or her 26th birthday. Do You Know? Coffee Keep opened packages of coffee tightly covered In the refrigerator lo preserve freshness. Cutting Board A wooden or plastic cutting board will keep knife blades sharper longer. Starfish Arms Arms on some starfish divide and subdivide until they have more than a hundred branches and the starfish looks like a walking bush. Other •starfish can shed trapped limbs and crawl away. Still others reproduce by dropping an arm, which even- ' lually becomes another complete' starfish. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 5.00 Down P№"SEAS0NT Holds Any Coat Until ^ptember 1 With No Payment, When Our Regular Lay-A-Way Terms Begin. C o m e in from th e h e a t a n d think cold. Take a d v a n ta g e of in credible pre-season savings w aiting for you on all In-stock misses an d junior c o a ts a n d layaw ay your favorite for fall. But hurry, a t th ese chlll- choslng savings they w on't last long. J г 4-DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1984 S u n s e t T e r r a c e A p a r t m e n t s U n d e r C o n s t r u c t i o ni_r.^...........................1 \ ■ Tom m y Anthony, a member of Tri-County partnership and construction manager, said construction of Sunset Terrace will be divided into three phases. The first phase includes 32 units which wiil be ready for occupancy in 10 to il weeic?;. The $2 million project is privately financed.______________ (contimied from page 1) the best. Sincc the properly lies within the city limits, the complex can hook on to Mocksville's sewer ami watei systcin. Anthony said the tract is wooded wilh construction plans calling for saving as many trees as possible to lend lo a rustic, natural setting. He said at present, plans for a pool lo be used by tenants are not definite, bul will probably be in- cludnrl in the final phase of con struction. I.casing wiil be handled by Mocksville Insurance Agency, he said. “ I’m very excited about the project and feel there is a definite need lor such a complex in Mocksville," he said. "The aparl- mcnts aren't something I'm going to build and then walk away from. Tri- County Partnership will stay with them." he concluded._____________ Grading of a 17-acre tract that will house an 87 unit apartment complex bMan two weei<s ago. The site is located at the end of Sunset Drive near Hendricks--------------------------------ago^ --------------------------. - Furniture Company in Mocksville. Republican Convention June 21-22 The North Carolina Republican Convention will be held June 21, 22, and 23, at the Kaleigh Civic Center in Raleigh. Delegates and alternate delegates who would like to go as a group are asked to contact William E. “Bill" Hall the party chairman at his office telephone 634-6235. The delegates and alternate delegates planning to attend Saturday June 23 will need to set a Trip To Glendale The Mocksvillc Rccrcatlon Department is sponsoring a Senior Citizens trip to Glendale Springs on Tues. June 26. We will be going to have lunch and to ride on the Park way. Cost of the trip is $6.50 per person. Por more information and registration call 634-2325. time to meet and leave. Registration is from 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and the convention convenes at 10:00 a.m. Co-Ed Softball The Advance Co-Ed Softball League had one of its most lopsided games of the year Sunday when Liberty trounced the Mooners 22-3. In other games Zimmerman's beat the Wonderers 16-8 and Bar ney’s whitewashed Carter’s 10-0. Tlie Thrillers edged Weebee's 16-14 and Tiny’s uutscored the Roughnecks 11-8. Work Week The standard work week in 1850 was 70 hours. Class Of '69 Will Hold Reunion 'High Countnr Art & Craft Show’ The Davie County High School Class of 1969 will hold its 15th-year reunion June 30. A covered dish meal will begin at 1 p.m. at Rich Park. All members of the class of '69 and their families are invited to attend. Ice, plates, cups and forks will be provided. AU free-. Then at 6 p.m. all class members and guests are invited to Hickory Hill Countri Club. Entertainment will be provided by Quen Taylor, DJ at WTQR Radio Station in Winston- Salem. Reservations for this party should be made by June 20. The .charge is *15 per couple or $10 for single. Checks should be made payable to "Class of ’69” and mailed to Tim Allen Routes Box 75 Mocksville NC 27028. For more information call Doris Short a t 99B-5194 or 634-3113. JUNE-JULY FRMMING EVENT! Large Selection л г д » MOULDINGS L ^ l o OFF Have your High School or College Diploma framed during Jiine or July and become eligible to be a W INNER _ in our drawlnii to get your framed FREE! Wetlding Poitrait Frames NOW THRU JULY 2 0 % OFF T h e A r t C o n n e c t i o n 704-634-2296 835 YadkinviUe Road Mocksvitte, N0^27028 The first of three "Big Art & Craft Shows” to be held in Fairfield-Sapphire VaUey Resort will be held at the foot of the ski slope in Ihe recreation area just off Highway 64W in Sapphire Valley Friday through Sunday, June 29- July 1. The hours are Friday; 12-6, Saturday: 10-6 and Sunday: 12-5. Free admission. Free parking. More than 75 artisans from North CaroUna, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Virginia and -Pemisylvania will exhibit, d«nonstrate and offer their Juried: wwk .for sale. .Artisans who will be eidilbltlng for' . tbe fint time in a "High Country Art h Craft Show include Dianne WeM, Munford, Alabama with wood crafts of original design; Vemon Wtmsdi, Largo, Fla. featuring mirrors and wood carvings;^ Carol Tabor, Zephyrttills, Fla. with her acrylic and ink paintiiigt; Ann Wright, Brunswidi, Ga. exhibiting hand- quilted trapunto pillows; Kathryn Benefield, Lindale, Ga. with sculptured lamps k shades; Jacalyn McCord, Greencastle, Pa, brings wheeltbrown stoneware pottery; . Kenneth Robinson, Piedmont, S.C. wiU exhibit his originally designed, .JOO percent wool riigs; and Barbara Turner of Cheaterfield, Va. wiU feature her O N . F A T H E R ^D A Y Give Dad The Best This Father’s Day Sunday, June 17 99 PANASONIC NfiKELCQ. PANASONIC Toiletn Batteiy Operated Triple Portable Disc Bag Shaver *19*® 29 19 Full Line Of Colognes And Aftershaves HALSTON STETSON ENGLISH LEATHER .91? SPICE AFTERSHAVE $£49 Z-14 Cologne 2 Ounces $ 1 2 « $goo $yso 20% Off Timex Watches Fosler-Raueh D r u g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE, NC complete line of windchimes. Newcomers' from Western North Carolina will include Shirley Tur ner, Asheville, N.C. with' soft sculptured animals, Robert Ut- chiield, Boone, N.C. wood trains, toys and folk art; and Brenda Mc- Vey, Weaverville, N.C. with hand- woven garments in natural fibers. Others who have exhibited in area shows in Highlands and Cashiers in previous years include Tom Bellhouse, Alto, Ga. with blown glass; Nick F ray, Istachatta, Florida, Mnglng photographs of local mountain scenes; Joe Pavln, Port St. Lucie, with slate sculpture of unusual design; Rita Smith, Cdumbla, A.S. will offer water- colon; Taylor Ridiard, GatUnburi, < Tn. will dlsDlay his finely carved birds; and Claude Edwards, Win ston-Salem, N.C. will h av e. marquetry. ’ More than 35 mediums include w o o d b u r n ln g , w e a v in g ; ' kaleidescopee, quilts, bent willow furniture, gourd ddls,' silkscreen, stained glass, calico, woven cotton . rugs, beveled glass, gold & silver jew el^, blacksmithing, batik, stone carving, corrt shuck flowers, basket^, leather, tole on wood, oil paintings, prints, pen & ink, pastels and much more... Mountain ballads, Scottish airs and gospel music will be offered each day at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. by Mike and Kathy Mann, Chapel HUI, \.C . Around and About WEEKEND VISITOR Mrs. June Powell of North Lakeshore Drive, Clemmons, N.C. spent the weekend visiting Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. NAMED TO DEAN’S LIST Janet Lynn Denton, senior Social Work major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denton of Route 4, was one of 256 Mars HUI College students to be named to the spring term Dean’s List at the Baptist-related college. To be named to this honor, a student must maintain a grade point ratio of 3.5 or better on a minimum of 12 semester hours of study and not receive any grade below a "C" for one or both semesters. Mars Hill bases its grades on a 4 point system with an “A” representing 4 points, a “B” representing 3 points, etc. ON DEAN'S LIST AT SALEM Jan Lewis Freem an of Mocksville, N.C. has been named to the Salem College Dean's list for the 1984 spring semester. In order to qualify for this honor, a student must compile at least a 3.5 grade' I»int average out of a possible 4.0 for the current semester, while carrying a minimum of three courses. Arline Spear has returned to her Mocksvilla Apartment after visiting her Aunt in Bath, N.V. and friends in Lindley, Victor, and Canan daigua, N.Y. While in Painted Post, N.Y. she attended the Ingersoll- Rand Women's Pin Award Dinner; Corning Business and Professional Women's Installation of Officers; •Methodist Church .Mother and Daughter Banquet; Painted Post Colonial Days. She also visited with a former Mocksville resident, Kred Stevens. SiVIALL DEPOSIT WILLHOLD IR FATHER’S DAYI RECLINERS Choose from assorted styles, vinyl or fabric covers. Rocker reclin- PRICES STAR T S A S L O W A S ‘ B E D R O O M SAVE UP TO 40% L IV IN G R O O M S A V E UP TO 50% D I N IN G R O O M SAVE UP TO 40% ANDU P THE POWERFUL PERFORMERS! i BRUSri ICUTTERS^ S A V E U P TO 4 0 % A L L B R U SH C U H ER S O N S A LE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS SAVE UP TO 5 ,0 0 0 ; BTU/HR: 24,000 • b tu /h r : UNITS,; ASK ; ABOUT 5 YEAR LIMITED PARTS tow n Furniture tl r ESPECIALLY for FATHER Open Fridciy Night Til 8:30 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience DAVIU COUNTY UMI.W’RlSr. HI VOUD, THURSDAY. JUNU 14, 1984 -5 Father’s Day Is June 17 'X A TTRA C TIV E g i f t w r a p p i n g F R E E O F C H A R G E 3 WAYS TO CHARGE spirited styiingl quality craftsmanship UNMISTAKABLY RIGHT, FOR DAD! sh o rt sleeve o xfo rd shirt Button-down collarín blua and white. Sizes 14Vi to nvt. knit te n n is shirts Cotton and polyester knit. White, navy, kelly, clay and burgundy. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 14 9 5 poly/cotton tw ill ten n is sh o rts Tab waist and extra large pockets. White, royal, khaki or red In sizes 29 to 42. 1 5 «* polyester/cotton tw ill tro u se rs straight leg fit and traditional five pocket styling. Available In khaki. Sizes 29 to 42. m A/RM Pm y o u s a ve 3 .11 1 W ra pid Transit™ jeans Our Rigular 18.99 70 0% cotton broken tw ill denim. B ool cut and straight leg stytea. Rear pocket designs. Sizes 28 lo 38. sale! P a n a m a Jack® t-shlrts Short Sleeve R*g. 9.00 a 10.00 Choose Irom a wide range o l sporty cotors. A ll cotton In sizes S-U-L-XL ceram ic d u c k cloth es brush Gift Boxed H tndpainted In euthentk detail. Base o l the duck is e llntbrush. dress shirts for Dad Kent . Solids DoverSolids 1 8 0 0 Every m an appreciates the value and quality m ade Into eacn A no w - dress shirt. Polyester and cotton. Sizes 1 4W to 17Vi. Haggar® stacks m ake a gre at gift! Af«0/C Stretch Rtg. to 21.00 MiPfletd leather p e n n y loafers fo r D a d AU leather uppers In M ecca brown or black. Sizes 7 to 13. Belt Loop M agic S tre tch ^p o lye ste r slacks, belt h op s and decron/cotton duck ckith, belted styles in sizes 2B to 42. polyester/cotton knit shirts Nike® joggers are sale priced 2 3 8 7 Rigular 2>.9S Nyton and suede uppers. Triplo velcro fasteners. Charcoal grey. Sizes BVi lo 12. ValuM to 15.99 feshkm collar styUng In solkis and stripes. Sizes S- M-L-XL. ca n vas sllp-ons in n a vy o r w hite Long-wearing and com lorttble canvas uppers. Deck sole. Sizes 7 to 12. ii гfi 6-DAVб-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE И, 1984 Marie Haynes Retires 3 4 - Y e a r s I n E d u c a t i o n - N e v e r A L o w P o i n t by John Vernelson Marie Haynes, who retired last week after Ihirly-four years ot teaching, made a noteworthy statement Monday morning when she said, “When I think back over my career, 1 caii't put my finger on a particular time or event that was a low point." To be able to say that after thirty- four years on the job, any job, is extraordinary. But, she loved her students. “A good teacher has to love her students," she- said, “bul you have to discipline them too and be in control before you can really 1» effective as a teacher." She saw her students as people rather than as numbers and she believed in what she was doing. “I encouraged my students and let them know that 1 was really in terested in them ," she said. "Students need to leam everything they can in order to become good, productive citizens." She has the look and the feel of a romantic, but she didn’t see the world through rose colored glasses when it came to preparing her students for life beyond school. “Education is more complicated today because the world is more complicated," Mrs. Haynes said. “If students would give the best that they have, the best will come back to them." She taught home economics and believed that it was one of the most im portant courses in the curriculum. “Home economics is one of the most valuable courses. It doesn’t matter if it’s not considered as an academic class because it teaches students how to get along with others and to like themselves." She was true to herself as well as to her students and saw no reason to hide the genuine affection she felt for them. Nor did she belittle the important role they played in her life. “I tried to live the things I taught my students. I’ll never forget my students. I have memories of them I will always carry with me," she said. And finally, the element she considered as being perhaps the most critical to the success of the teacher’s efforts to make all the pieces fit together? A good sense of humor. This woman from Wilkes County who thought she wanted to be a dietician following her college graduation, was able to maintain a consistent perspective of herself and her career even though she was involved in a most demanding profession over an extended period of time. “I would be a teacher again," she said. “It was very rewarding. I spent some of my happiest days in the classroom." Marie Haynes was born and raised in Wilkes County but at tended the Surry County scliools. Following graduation from high school, she first attended Mars Hill Junior College nnd then Lincoln Memorial University in Harrogate, Tennessee, from which she received degrees In home economics and English. She taught in several school systems, including a two-year stint in Davie, before she moved to the county for good in 1968. After ser ving three years as School Food Service Supervisor, Mrs. Haynes taught seventh grade at Mocksville Middle School for ten years. She spent the final four years of her career at North Davie Junior High School. She does not intend to sit back during her retirem ent and do nothing. “I want to continue to contribute something to society - emotionally, spiritually whatever," she said, Marie Haynes will continue to give as a volunteer worker in the prison ministry and in a Clemmons nursing home. Mane Haynes retired but will continue to contribute to society as a volunteer worker in the prison ministry and in a Clemmons nursing tiome. Woolly Alder Aphids On Maple Trees In Davie County During the past week, the County Extension Office has had numerous telephone calls and office visitors asking about the white, cottony substance which has appeared on maple trees. According to Dale Safrit, County Horticulture Agent with the Extension Service, most people are surprised to learn that this “stuff" is really a small insect known as the Woolly Alder Aphid (Prociphilus tessellatus). Woolly alder aphids are large, blue-black aphids (about Vt" wide) conspicuous liecause of the many long, wWte waxy filaments which extend from the head and body and give the appearance of cotton or wool. Also called the maple leaf aphid, this insect breeds con tinuously on alder but feeds on maple only part ot the year. Silver maples seem to be the preferred food plant in this area, and our unusually wet, cool spring this year combined with the recent dry conditions have allowed the aphids to thrive. According to Safrit, each fall the adult aphids fly from alders to maples and lay eggs which over winter on the tree bark. The eggs hatch in early spring with the young aphids looking just like miniature copies of their parents but lacking the wa)^, cottonlike threads. Two generations occur each year; the first getleration appears in late May and matures about now in June. This generation develops wings and leaves the maples to return tn the alder trees, where the second generation occurs. Thus, maple trees are free of woolly alder aphids from July to fall. Says Safrit, "These insects feed on the undersides of leaves, causing them to curl up. Woolly alder aphids also secrete both the dense strands of waxy threads as well as drops of a substance called honeydew. The honeydew attracts ant, flies, and bees; sooty mold, a dark fungus, grows in the honeydew and may damage foliage, shrubs and grass. The waxy secretions and sticky honeydew are certainly a nuisance on porches, lawn furniture, and oars." Control of this pest is often not practical because of limited in festation and the large size of the trees affected. Little real damage is done on an established, mature tree, and many natural parasites and predators keep woolly alder aphjds numbers low. However, on small trees or trees with heavy in festations, these pests may be controlled by spraying with Malathion (25 percent wettable powder) at the rate of 3 tablespooris per gallon of water. For best results spray thoroughly; good coverage and penetration are needed fdr adequate control so as to penetrate Ihe waxy layer on the aphids themselves. However, an easier control method tor most homeowners with limited in festations is to simply cut out and dispose of all infested limbs. Remember, these Insects will sdon disappear, so you may wish ! to simply wait out their visit to your maple trees. For more information concerning woolly alder aphids or any insect pest, stop by the Coimty Extension Office located in the County Office Building or call Safrit at 634-6297. T r i - C o u n t y I M e n t a l H e a l t l i C o m p l e x O K ’ s B u d g e t I n c r e a s e The Tri-County Mental Health Complex Area Board approved a budget of $3,464,957 for the 196445 year June 6th, a 5 percent increase over last year. Increases Include a 4Vi percent salary Increase fcr the staff and the addlticm of two new, ровШопв. In a writtni report to the jMMird,: Area Director Daylon Greene said Tri-County has approximatdy SO employees per 100,(X)0 residents, while the state average is 79 em ployees per 100,000 residAnto, The budget is subject to change, depending upon the amount of money Tri-County receives from the state governm ent and county commi^ionersfrom Rowan, Iredell and Davie Counties. If the funds are lower than ex pected, some changes will be made, said financial officer Hazel Epting. She said It adjustments are needed, they will be made at the next area board meeting in September. She said, though, that no programs will be cut entirely. Rowan commissioners gave Tri- County a $37,760 increase in its Rowan allocations, only half the increase requested. The total allocation from Rowan County is $98,453. This is $1.37 per capita. The state average is $4,21 per capita and Tri-County requested $1.74. “We would have liked to have had . all the money,” said Greene. “We ' need all the money. But it's a good start" Thè board also voted to hire a full time psychologist with the money currently used to pay psychiatrist Dr. Jeffrey Kaiser for his work one day a wMk-Kaiser’s contract ex- pires June 30 and Greene made a recommendation not to renew it “for economic, not professional reasons." He said Kaiser had done an outstanding job, but a psychologist was needed to reduce the waiting list of approximately 100 people in adult service. In otlier action, the board agreed to piirchasc the Willie M. home and property on N.C. ISO, and decided to write off $51,520,86 in uncollected funds. The Willie M. home is currently contracted through the Professional Living program. The board wants to take over the home because Greene says Tri-County can save money by not contracting it out. The write-off of $51,520.98 is less than other area mental health agencies, said Carla Jones, ad ministrative assistant . . "The overaU collection rate is good compared to the others,” .she said. The total amount uncoUeeted. is $1,342.52 less than last year’s amount. ЕЙ the small business œnter DAVIDSON COUNTYCommunity College s THE BUSINESS MANAGER AND HUMAN PERFORMANCE ThU ntne-hoarienilnar U detlgMd to Improve your perlftrmuice ai a supervbor ar maiuger and wlU lachide what Ifae bnitaeM owner- manager needs to know abwl baman behavior and perfmnaiice, basic mlei aboni performanee that bavc a poslUaa effect of the profit picture, and practical appUcalloM of Ihe seminar prlnclplet to everyday pertonnel and productivity problems. Richard (Dick) M. (Yoti, the seminar speaker and training manager of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Is a member of Ihe Board of Directors of . "The Performanee Group,” a Wlnston49alem t«sed management consulting firm Involved In Indwtrlal and small business consulttng. TIME MANAGEMENT SEMINAR This one-day seminar Is designed to make participants more ef fective managers of Ume and will cover basic concepts, analysing Ume, getting orginlied, planning and scheduUng and tackling tlmewaslers. William (BUI) T. Brooks, tbe speaker and executive vice president of Time Management Center, has conducted seminars at AMA, BeU Labs, GM, IBM, Kenney Shoe, Singer, andU.S. Steel. Wednesday, June 20. 1984. 9 AM - 4 PM Reich Auditorium. DCCC Campus *10 Fee Sponiored by the DCCC SmaU Baslaess Center and Ihe U.S. SmaU Business Adminlslratloa To pre-register or obtain additional information, contact the DCCC Continuing Education Office. Payment may be paid at the seminar, or the *10 fee may be billed to your company. Davidson County Community College P.O. Box 1287 Lexington, NC 27293-1287 (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRM ATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION Huneycutt Names Treasurer For His Campaign Derwood Huneycutt, Democratic Candidate for the 23rd District, which includes Davidson, Davie and Rowan counties, has announced that Harry Brown Finch of Thomasville has been appointed treasurer ut his campaign. Mr. Finch, a native of Thomasville, is a former Governor ot Rotary In ternational District 769, a former mayor of Thomasville, an honorary member of tlie Junior Cliamber of Commerce, and an honorary Ufe member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and an honorary life member ot the High Point College Right To Life Group Seeks New Members The Davie County Right to life' organization wiU meet Thursday, June 28,7:30 p.m. in the grand jury room on the second floor of the court house. Co-chairmen John and Amy Medwin cf Mocksville issued an open invitation to local citizens to attend the meeUng and leam about the “Facte of Death.” Citing statistics put out by tbe Valley Christian University of Clovis, (3aUfomia, the Medwins pointed out that the “number one kUler is not war—the number one killer is abortion." The Medwins quoted from an article that said "in nine wars and 198 years since 1775, there have been 687,286 Am erican battle deaths. In 1978 alone, over 1,000,000 Americans babies were kUled by abortion. More than two murders per minute for each of the 525,600 minutes in Uie year."The article also claimed tiiat “in 1978 alone, more babies were killed legal abortion in California than were American servicemen killed in the Vietnam, Korean, Spanish, Mexican, 1812 and Revolutionary wars put together." “In war, the medical corps saves lives. In abortion, the medical profession kills lives. Aborted babies get no Purple Hearts,no Taps, no Memorial Day." pointed otfl trie- local heads of the Right to Life organization. “If you are concerned about w ar- -be more concerned about abor tion,” said John and Amy Medwin. LEFTOVEH WALLPAPER Use leftover wallpaper to decorate accessories in the same room. Remnants can be used to cover a wastepaper basket, a tissue box holder or a window shade. Board of Trustees. Huneycutt, who is retiring as Superintendent of Thomasville City Schools in June, said, “I am very . pleased that Harry Finch has ac cepted this position. He is one of the leading citizens in ThomasviUe and is involved in all phases of com munity life. He has been active in the Democrat Party for years, and I’m sure he will play an important part in my campaign." Richard Lee Carter, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Carter, Sr.,- ot 150 Circle Drive, MocksviUe, N,C. received his Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering in graduation ceremonies Saturday, .luneg, 1984, at Virginia Polylechnic Institute and Stale University .at . g>mbI1 Csllaeum, Blacksburg, Virginia.; Twenty-one tamlly, «nd friends attended. Kick hat accepted a Mechanical Engineering Management position with Norfatt Southern Corporallon and wUI begin his training July 2 In AUanta, Georgia. Rick Is the grandson of the late Macy and Sadie Langston. Clarence Carter, Sr. and the late Gladys Carter, aU>ot Mocksville. Rick is a 1980 graduate of Davie- High School. Hi! My name is Stcplianic Brooke Deal and I was four years old Wednesday, May 2. On Saturday, May .5, I cclebraled with a party held outside at my Grandma Ueai's house on Cana Koad. A lot of my friends and family camc and en joyed my doll cakc, ballerina cake ahd all the fixings. I'd like to thank everyone for all Ihe nicc gifts I received. Stephanie's parents are Kobert and Mary Heal of Mocksville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David L. Steele, Betty Steele, and Eva C. Deal, all of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Boger, also of Mocksville. Dog Owners Urged To Keep Pets Away :From Mail Carriers • :With the arrival of summeT? Mocksville Postm aster Walter lioveless has asked that dog owners help to {»-otect letter carriers from idog bites. • ILoveless said that over 7,000 of the naUoiUs letter carriers suffered dog bite injuries last year. , ■; "Dog bites can be disastrous, said t^ostmaster Loveless, “and that’s why we’re asking for cooperation from dog owners; We’re hoping they will help to protect both their pet and their letter carrier.” ' Loveless suggested that dog owners keep their pels away from the mailbox and the areas used by the m all carrier for access to the A the pet U not l«pt beWnd.« ■ecure ten^i'thBii we su u e st the 'owner restrain ttie dog wiui a leash 'Oir k e ^ It inside during the usual hours of the carrier's ddivery," he said. This problem Is olten wor sened in the summer months as school ia out and more dogs are loose and assuming protecUon ot the children.' Tbe Postal Service has the right to protect its carriers by refusing to deliver mail to a household with an unrestrained dog. In cases where a dog is allowed to ran loose in the ;neighborhood, and it interferes with a carrier, deUvery service to the 'äitire area could be affected. The IPostal .Service also provides •counseling to bitten carriers ^Wishing to seek action against dog lowners, '; "We constantly alert our carriers :to the danger of unrestrained dogs, ' Loveless said, "but the real sohition •is for dog owners to cooperate. ; “Owners need to realize lliat dog ; ownership carries with ii seveni mponsibUities. Preventing their • dogs from biting or attacking people ;who must enter the property is one them. Wc don't think that’s too imuch to ask."' Local Students Earn : Academic Honors '; Three students from Davie : County earned academic honors at ' East Carolina University during tte ■ spring semester. They were: ; ■ Mark L. Hockaday, son of Mr. and • Mrs. Lester Hockaday of Rt. 4 : MocksviUe. ;. Dana Gwyn Draughn, son nf Mr. > tmd Mrs. Mack G. Draughn of Rt. 7 ; Mocksville. ■ John AUen Wood, sen ol Mr, and : Mrs, Harold D. Wood of 196 Wan- : *ring Lane, MocksviUe. ; i Pressure Canner ;: Lid Check Friday ; ■ There wiU be a Pressure Canner - Ud Check, Friday, June 15, from 9 • p.m. until 4 p.m. at the counly office ; buUding by the Agricultural Ser- • vice. : - The earners with the dial gauge : should be checked at least once a year (or safety. The Ud is aU that is ■ required to be brought in. This Is a ' free service and is offered to all. DAVlUfOUNTV 1 NiERPRlSI: RLCORD. TIIURSDAY, JUNli 14, 1984 -7 Fresh Daily 5 Lb. Pack Or More These prices ■good ihru S afurday, June 16, 1 9 8 4 . 9 8 W« rtiorift Ilio riiM le linil ^aHllliu. 6S«u Holly Farms - Orade A Chicken Thiohs Lb. Wilion WkoU BoncUii $•9 Lbt. Avg- - Slie«d FREE! 4 Lbs. Sliced F R E E ! Iw É ft # 7 9 .. PtIieioM Stfoel Califir«!« San- California Blushed Strawborries Neelarlnes i l i S 9 «3 / 8 9 . $ i0 9 9 5 . i t Ount» Dfil Monte Of. CIRI - Alf»ri«J e«dillac 64 Ol. • 6<r*liM OoM % leJuice i lltir - Dlit Ciki/CiffilM Frii Ctlii/ Ciffilai Fr» Pill M »l CocaCafsu^Pog Food Cola “ * 1 4 9 32 Oz. - Dlib Psisritai 9 9 . 64 Ot. ■ U iiiry O titriiiia ‘ t Ol. • AtHrttl Y»|tH Lioht ft T v e ly The cuastline of Alaska is longer than the entire coast line of the lower 48 states of the United States. Plump, juicy cherries are just ripe for the picking, another example of nature's treats to tantalize the tastebuds. Once picked and pitted, the cherries will probably be the star attraction on someone's dinner table as a piping hot, cherry pie. Cherry trees across the county are brimming with fruit, just ripe for the picking. This tree, appropriately found growing on Cherry Street, is filled with tangy, red 4-H Marine Environment Workshop invitation To The Jennings Reception fhe 1984 4-H Marine Environment . . .r The 1984 4-H Marine Environment i Workshop has been scheduled for ; August 5-10 to give teenagers an ' opportunity to leam about marine : resources, ecological marine ; problems and m arine-related ! careers. The summer workshop will be held at the Bogue Banks Marine ■; Resources Center with lodging and : other activities at Mitchell 4-H >. Camp in Swansboro. '> Interested tMMgers, ages 14-18, : are eligible to attend according'to ■; Nancy P. Hartm an, Home ' Economics Extension Agent. Those ’ who have attended previous marine , environment workshops are not eligible. ' llie workshop program Includes marsh habitat studies, ocean beach . investigations, oceanographic activities, snorkeling, -boat trips. laboratory experiences and aquarium studies. The workshop is sponsored by the North Carolina Marine Resources Center, the North Carolina Sea Grant Program and the 4-H organization, although attendance is not limited to 4-H members. The cost for the workshop, in cluding meals, lodging. Insurance, equipment fees and field trips is tl25. Participants must, arrange '.their own transportation but names and addresses of other applicants are furnished if carpoolers are needed. ' Applications can be obtained by, calling or writing to Nancy P. Hartm an at P.O. Box 526, Mocksville, NC 27028 or calling 634- 6297. The deadline for applications Is June 25. HI! My name ii Ran4y Dean Me-' ' banid, Jr., and I Juit turned four yean old on June l»h. I celebrated my birthday on June 2nd with a pig. picking with ipecial guett being my ; №at-gran^arenU, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Seager of Savana, New York, and my great aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mri. Stuart Davidion ot Eaitoo, Pa. Then on June (Ih I had a He-Man party with all my UtOe friend«. June 10th I had .birthday cake and homemade Ice cream with my family. My parenU are Randy and Roxanne McDaniel of Bethel Church Road, MockiviUe. My : grandparenU are Mr. and Mn. Jerry C. Seager and Mr. and Mn. John N. McDaniel, both of . MockiviUe. The Lewisville Civic Club is giving a reception honoring the family of the late Flelden and Ollie Jennings on Sunday, June 24, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Lewisville Community Center Building. Mr. Jennings, along with sons Gwyn, Paul, Hale, Roy, and Charlie (deceased) and daughter Grace Jennings Phillips operated the . Lewisville Roller Mills from December 1925 to May 1964. The mill not only served the Lewisville community, but surrounding areas into Virginia. ; Located in the center of Lewisville, the mill produced flour, com meal, and feed and carried seed, fertUizer, plants and animal care products. There was also a community bulletin board featuring any kind of announcement a patron m if^t want to put up. There was always a down home, friendly at mosphere that made one enjoy every visit to the mill. Friends and relaUvee arc invited to attend the reception, and a brief message of appreciation to the family will be made at 3:00 by ibers of the Ovic Club.meml] Cold Study Nine British soldiers are stu cold-related physical psychological problems by spending most of 1984 living'In tents and holes in the Antarctic, reports In- lernaUimal Wildlife magazine. They ’ , won’t have much company. The ' largest land animal on Antarctica is only a quarter of an inch long, states Ranger Rick magazine. It's a tiny wingless fly. The largest animals of the Antarctic, seals, penguins and whales, spend most of their time in the water. The Jennings family includes, sons Gwyn, Paul, Hale, and Roy, and daughters Grace J. Phillips, Ethel J. Plunkett, and Elva J. Griffin. SHARP KNIVES Sharp knives are safer than dull ones. They are less likely to slip. IRS Offers Assistance All Year Long The annual income tax filing deadline has come and gone, but the Internal Revenue Service continues to offer assistance to taxpayers. In fact, the assistance is available 365 days a year, around the clock ih some form. The best way in which a taxpayer con get assistance is through the 1- 800-424-1040 toll-free number any weekday during normal working hours. Bill Lovelace, Chief of the Taxpayer Service Division for the IRS, says, “Many people forget that we can help them after April 15, and if they need to file an amended return, they may not know how to go about it. We still want to help, all year round.” The IRS also offers walk-in, personal assistance in 10 cities. Eight of these posts of duty offer walk-in help every weekday from 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.: Asheville, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Green sboro, Hickory, Wilmington, and Winston-Salem. In Greenville, the IRS offers assistance Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, while in Raleigh, the days are Tuesday and Wednesday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The IRS also has the “Tele-Tax” system, which offers taped in formation by phone 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. For the first 5 months of 1984, "Tele-Tax" registered 84,400 calls from North Carolina taxpayers. The system can be used only through pushbutton, tone- prodicing phones. Thè number to call for “Tele-Tax" is listed in the phone directory under Internal Revenue Service. A new phone assistance program this year is the "Tax Dial” which can be used by taxpayers having rotary dial phones. However, this system is available only from 8 a.m. to4:45 p.m. weekdays. The number to call is (919) 378-1168 in Green sboro. Lovelace remarked, “A person’s tax problems may not stop with the filing of the return. If you have a legitimate question about taxes, call us.” HOME COMPUTERS Some 14 million families now have home computers, according to the Census Bureau. Seth Lee CorreU, son of Danny and Teresa Correll, celebrated hU first birthday, Friday, June 1st. He enjoyed a party at the babysltter’i home with chocolate cupcakes for all his friends. Later, a cookout was given in his honor at hU home on Becktown Road for family mem ber! Those attending included his parents; big brothers Chad and Jason; Russell, Kim and Matthew Smith; Gene and DeWilia Smith; and Howard and Easter Correll. Seth is the great-grandson of Mrs. Elma Dull and Mrs. Mary Smith, both of Mocksville. THANK YOU For Your Support In The June 5th Runoff Norman W. "Bud” Hauser Republican Candidate For Davie County Board Of Commissioners Paid Political Ad By Normin W. HaUMr Stopln-S««Us \ / Moyb^WfoCon HdpYou I ■ UnsoombltTlMm... ! * O iir sim p le so lu tio n ? ■ lo an th a t COfl- ■ so lid ates all y o u r bills / in to o n e m onthly pay- m ent. G e t fhe facts! ( Loans Up To‘*25i F l« « f Financenter MocksviUe, V/illow Oak Shopping Center NC llll YadkinviUe Road (704) 634-3596 m e chacUifl icM unt p M ü i swear by. Not at. Check Club. Free checking with $100 mjn|i)nu№ brince. F R S r n D B | A I . | M / M O S • SVa% interest on your account* • Accidental death insurance • Financial newsletter • Credit card registration • Key ring and key registration • Emergency cash advance • Member Benefits Book • And More• Fa tmlsncn unOtr ChtckOuo ¡tamyir$ motim kStrttford Boad DAVIECOUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1984-9 Hunt Proclaims Community Watch Day Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed June 23 as Community Watch Day in North Carolina. Hunt said, “North Carolina has a proud tradition of neighbors helping neighbors.” Community Watch is a prime example of neighbors getting together with neighbors and their local law enforcement officers to do something about crime. Let us show support for this vital program and for the North Carolina Community Watch Association by attending our state’s third annual Community Watch Day. Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Heman R. Clark joined with Governor Hunt in support of Community Watch and the third annual Community Watch Day. “We have made major strides in Community Watch since it was first organized in 1977. Today, people in North Davie Jr. High Honor Roll The following students are on the honor Roll at North Davie Jr. High School for the last quarter. “A” Honor Roll students received all “A’s” Honor Roll students received at least 4 “A’s” nnd nothing lower , than a “B”. HONOR ROLL 4th Grading Period 7TH GRADE A Honor Roll Eric Eaton Christy Hackshaw Donna Hildebrand Kristin Hill . / Marc Holcomb Cindy Kahn Allan Newsom Chip Stovall Brooke Walsworth A-B Honor Roll Christina Agejew :, Jonathan Aguallo Brad Anderson Michelle Barneycastle '., ! Scott Beauchamp . , Rodney Cline Ivey Clontz ; . Katherine Earnhardt Andreia Ellis Tracey Elmore ; ■; Ken Ferguson David Fisher , Beverly Frost , . Todd Gulledge Daren Hall ; , ' Karen Hall Wencfy Hutchins Tonya Jeffries Jennifer Keaton Brenda King Heidi Kluge Blake Livengood Wes Mecham Wayne Mincey Ellen Nail ' ' David Payne Chris Rayle Amy Reynolds Kim Rogers Dawn Rowland . . . . Mark Scarbro : Mara Sherden ; Joey Sheridan t Gina Sink ; Allison Sm ith, i Lora Smith Todd Smith Robert Staley Shane Ste|diens Dawn Strider Sheila Sweet Sherri Todd Angie Tucker Ashley Wade Andrea Walser George Webb Janice Wood : 8TH GRADE A Honor Roll Kim Fearrington Wendy Keuper A-B Honor Roll Lowell Abeyta Shannon Bates Marty Beam Chad Biackwelder Joyce Boger Robbie Bostic Michelle Bracken Michelle Brock LuAnn Browder Paul Cox Charlene Driver Denise Duncan - Chris Evans Ю т Freshwater Ashley Habeggar Slayton Harpe Janet Helderman Cherie Hendrix J.C. HendrU Christy Jones Tim King Anthony Ledbetter Kevin Marion Matt Mecham Javme Nance Craig Nestor Renee Patillo Brenda Shore Brian Simpson AprU Smith Deanna Snider Chris Supple Doug Sweat Jennifer Vogler Frank Ward Michael White Laura WiUiard 9TH GRADE A Honor Roll Janna Jones Christa McHan Angie Money Teree Slater Wendy Tucker A-B Honor Roll Sherry BaUey Angie Boyer Benita Brandon Kathy Canter Doris Carrion Michael Clark Chuck Ebert Julie Freshwater June Hildebrand Steve Hutchins Kristi Jones Nicole Marttn Pam Metzger Mark Murphy Nancy Myers Susan Myers Kim Nivens Cheryl Pfau Laura Reynolds Rhonda Robertson Kristy West more than 14,000 communities and all 100 counties throughout our state are Involved. I join with Governor Hunt in support of Community Watch and Association, and all of those citizens who are working hard to make their neighborhood, community, and state a safter place to live,” Clark said. ' Bruce E. Marshbutn;l5irector of Ihe Crime Prevention Division, stated that North CaroUna leads the nation in the involvement of citizens in the Community Watch programs. Marshbum, added, “the residential burglary crime rate has decreiised in the past year, and we feel that the close cooperation of neighbors with neighbors and their local law enforcement ’ Leiters- To-The~Editor, Dear Editor; Over the past several months I have had the great pleasure of working with some. S17 liigh school students and teachers from North Carolina who have been in Wa.shington, D.C. to participate on the Close Up Foundation govern ment studies program. For a full week each of the par ticipants had the opportunity to question members of Confess, reporters, lobbyists and leading W ashington experts and policy m akers. Without exception the students were well prepared, showed genuine enthusiasm and their behavior was excellent. The experience for the students is the result of efforts put forth by many people. The school, their teachers and parents, in fact the entire community are to be com mended, For the teachers ond many of the students, their participation was possible through fellowships supported by R.J. Reynolds In dustries, Inc. No other company in the country has been more sup portive of citizenship education programs than the Reynolds cor porate family of companies. I for one salute the efforts of the students and teachers of North Carolina. Sincerely, Audry Edmonds Community Coordinator Stroud-Cartner Reunion Tlie annual reunion for the family of the late A. A. and Mary Cora Stroud Cartner will be held Sunday, June 17, at the V-Point Community Center. A picnic lunch will be served al 1 p.m. Willa McNeil, president, urges all family members and friends to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. South Davie Jr. High Honor Roll The following students are on the Honr Roll at South Davie Jr. High School for the last quarter. “A” Honor Roll students received all "A”s. Honor Roll students received at least 4 "A”s and nothing lower than a “B”. 7th GRADE A Honor Scott Boger Amy Cook Jody E verett Rebecca Prank Todd Freeman Jenny Jones Sandy Leonard Tammy Overcash Alexi Slogick Amy Yates Honor T r a c i A lle n Matt Bamhardt Tim Beck Mickey Boger Gail Bohannon Debbie Bovender Bobby Bowers Brilly Brindle Angela Brown ■ t Davin Brown Celeste Carter Kendall Chaffin Elizabeth Crenshaw Tommy Daywalt Michele Duckworth Jackie Getcr Lori Gifford Andy Hunt Karen James Shannon Jordan Tracy Jordon Cathy Mabe Michael McDaniel Ron McDaniel Kurtis Potts Janice Powell Anelia Rose Todd Shore Matthew Webb Edwin Welch Ricky Younts 8th GRADE A Honor Susan Boger Beth Dwiggins Brian Mashburn Kim Salyer Lisa Sherrill Roy Swisher Honor Marsha Allen Tracy Angell Marsha Bailey Stephanie Bames Keith Bcck Lori Brannock Eric Bridges Jimmy Brown Kelli Brown Chris Callison Lori Cartner Vincent Cockerham Diedre Driggars Lisa Gregory Shea Griffln Kim Hattaway Dana Head Grant Henson Kristy Hilton Deedra Home Scott Kollins Stephanie Lewis Chris Morgan Sarah Odum . Aaron O’Neal Tammy Pennington Dottie Sigmon Lisa Smith Dean Spillman Pam Stapf Kim Stine David Streit Jenny Swanson Angie Williams 9th GRADE A Honor Eddie Barbour Michael Laschinski Jennifer Sherrill David Watkins Honor Beverly Allen Kathy Anderson Karen Baysinger Brent Brewer Lori Call Melanie Clark Joel Evans Hope Howell Paula Ijames Anne Johnstone Paula Jones Phillip Laymon Julie Long Alicia Parker Teresa Shuler Ginger Shelton Nick Slogick LeaAnn Tutterow Ш Ш 1 99 M a tc h in g J o g Shorts a. A n d Shirts Mix a nd match stylish crew or v-neck shirts with action Jog shorts In S,tv^,L,XL. U p To 2 5 % O ff l\4en's Shirts O r Shorts Poly/cotton solid dress or plaid shirts and solid or striped knit shirts. Sizes 14'/2 to 17 and S,M, XL. iVlen's solid or plaid walk shorts in sizes 32 to 40. S a v e O n M e n 's C a s u a l O r Dress S iacl(s Up To *2 Off. Lightweight dresi slacks or poly/cotton casual panis with full or half elastic waist. Sizes 29 to 42. 99■ ' For The Pair Family Nylon Joggers with suede-look trim & side design, iace up or Velcro® closures. Sizes for the entire family. Famiiy Sport Pic. Socks Ladles' and girls' 3 pack sport socks or m en's and boys' 3 pack tube socks. Assorted Toiletries Each For Dad 11 oz. Noxzema shave cream, 4 oz. Mennen, 8 oz. Consort or tolietry bags. 0 0 2 5 % Off; Men's Ea. Watches M en's gold or sllver-tone dress or sport watches. Other Slyle i...............4.99 Family Dollar Welcomes Summer With Fantastic Bonus Buys! Regularly 10.99. Lounger of sturdy vinyl strapping and metal frame. Avail able In while and oreen. velicw or brow ii Ф Super Blend Qt. Oil Regularly 1.09. Q uaker State 10W30 Super Blend motor oil Limit 5 quarts. 2iM S e t Flashlights & Batteries C om bo pack of 2.D cell & C cell flashlights with batteries. For Printed Towels Dundee 22"x 42" velour towels In floral prints. 1 Box 42 OuncePunch Detergent: Regularly 1.49. Heavy duty, allTemperature laundry detergent. Limit 2. 18 inch BBQ Grill 3 position port- table grill. Easy fo assemble. |79 10 Lb. Ba Charcoa Easy burning, long lasting Embers char coal. f 1 Ш c m o o M .^ BRIQUCTS 1 P a c k O f 4 Gentle Touch Reguksrty 1.33. 3 ounce bars. Limit 2 pocks. Prices G o o d At All Family Dollar Stores Through This W eekend. Quantities Limited O n Som e Items. N o Sales To Dealers. 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. HOURS: Monday thru Satruday 9-9 ________Sunday 1-6________ Ì 10-DAVIE COUNTY UNTl-Rl’klSI: RLCOKI). niUKSD/^rVUNU 14,1984 Mrs. Robert P. Anderson ■was Sharon Kay Humston Humston-Anderson Are Wed ■ Miss Sharon Kay Humston of 6218 '' Cross Creek Lane, Charlotte, N.C. ■ and Robert P. Anderson of Rt. 1 V Mocksville were married in a double ring ceremony at 2 p.m. ; Saturday,. June 9, at Omwake- ' Dearborn Chapel, Catawba College. Salisbury, N.C. The Reverend ' Claudia Harrelson officiated the ■ ’ceremony. ■ A program of wedding music was . presented by Jim Anderson of ' MocksviUe„organist, and soloist, : Graline Withers of Charlotte. The bride sang “Let It Be Me" during . the pronouncement. Hie bride, given In marriage by ^ ' her fatfaCT wore a'formal gown of ; bridal white crepe designed with a fitted bodice, Queen Anne neckline and a lace overlay. She wore a lace covered hat with net and a spray of lilies of the valley. Her fingerless Art InThe Park ShowJunel6lh ... The Blowing Rode “Art in the , "Patk” show, an outdoor art and craft exMbition and sale, will be held on Saturday June 16th from 9 a.’m. ‘til 5 p.m. It will be in the Town Park on Main Street in Blowing .Rock, North Carolina. , The event is tree of charge to , visitors and will feature over 100 I artists and crafta people. AU types of art from watercolor and oil painting to sculpture will be on ^ ^ p la y and for sale. ' Tbere will also be a wide variety ot crafte from pottery and quilts to hand carved dulcimers and band ; made toys and dolls along with many oUier exciting ideas. It is the perfect place for gift shopping and to pick up that early Christmai item. ’ For further information call the Blowing Rock Chamber of Com merce at (704) 295-7951. Attends Grandson^s Graduation : Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp attended the commencement M erdses of the Hillbrook Senior High School, Ralei(^, N.C., on June 5, 19B4, at William Neel R^nolds Coliseum. Their grandson, Ramey Floyd Kemp IH, was in the graduating class of 415 seidors. Ramey was voted the Citizenship Award, a coveted award. He will be attending N.C. State University be^ning in the fall of 1984. Guaranteed Weight Loss Heard about the newest discover In the war against fat? It Is absolutely amazing. Believe it or not, this great new discovery allows you to eat any kind of food you like and still lose all the pounds you want! It’s called EC DIET PLAN or "KONJAC" Mannan and here's how it works: All you do is take 2 capsules with water about thirty minutes before each meal. This gives you the natural feeling of fullness without even picking up your fork. Imagino how you’d took carving: 7” off your hlpt...up to 4" •tf your thlghs...up to 5” olt your buttocks aitd up to 7” off your waltt. No more need to suffer, exercise, feel deprived or guilty while you lose. EC DIET PLAN is 100% safe and contains no drugs. It was first checked out by members of the JMA (JAPANESE tiiEDlCAL ASSOCIATION). EC DIET PLAN is so effective. It is actuaily being sold with an iron clad unconditional money back guarantee. _ Mocksville Discount Drugs downtown, Mockivill* PhOlie 634-2111 )29 North Main street ' Tarheel Kitchen gloves of Alenzo lace were elbow- length and she carried a bouquet of white cala Ulies. Sherri Ray of Charlotte, Twin sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a short chiffon gown of mint green with a waist- length capelet. Bridesmaids were Pat Spainhour of Lewisville, Debbie Norris of Charlotte, Carol Walk of Evansville, Indianna, Ann Un derhill of Owensboro, Ky., Shelley Cornatzer' and Susan Giedice of Mocksville. Their identical gowns were of varying pastel colors. They carried long-stemmed arm bouquets of cala UUes. The bridegroom’s father served as his son's best man. Ushers and groomsmen were Joel Anderson, >Uoyd Rollins and Richie Hendricks of Mocksville; Neil Anderson of High Point; Stacey Hall of Hilton Head, S,C. and Paid R, Spainhour Jr, of Lewisville, Richard Bowens.of Cooleemee and Steve Nicholson of Farmington. Child attendants were Elizabeth Greene of Mocksville who s ^ e d as - flowergirl and SeUi Spainhour of Lewisville who served as ringbearer. Carol Duncan kept the guest register. The bride’s' mother chose a for mal gown of dusty pink. Her cor sage was a cymbidium orchid tipped in rose. *№6 bridegroom’s mother chose for the wed&ig a formal gown of powder blue. Her corsage was also a cymbidium. orchid, lipped in blue. The bride is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Humston of Charlotte, N.C. She is a senior at UNC where she is working on a BA degree in business administration. Hie bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. ZoUie Anderson Sr, of Rt. 1, Mocksville. He is a student at Mitchell Community College, Statesville and is employed by Anderson and Son W allpaper Company of Mocksville. Hie wedding was directed by Mrs. Helen Foster, After a honeymoon at Hilton Head and Charleston, S,C., the couple will make their home in Mocksville. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the ceremony, Uie couple was honored at a reception at Kennedy Hall in Salisbury, N.C. Guests enjoyed a buffet dinner and dancing wiOi' music provided by "TKO.” Hosts for the event were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Humston. By: Barbara A. Minter Cabbage is n favorite vegetable in the Soulh. Next lo polalocs, we eat more cabbage than any other fresh vegetable. Thai averages out lo aboul 30 lbs. per person each year. Cabbage is always a good buy! Right now, il is a great buy because you can enjoy fresh cabbage during Uie peak season. As a good source of vilamin C, n holt cup of shredded cabbage will provide you wilh aboul 33 perccnl of the RDA for vilamin C. Cab'bage also contains small amounts of Ihiamin, riboflavin, and iron. For those who diet, one li. cup of shredded cabbage has a mere 12 calories. When shopping for cabbage look for the following: solid firm heads, heads heavy for Ihcir size, leaves of good color, fresh crisp leaves, and no insect injury or bruises. Fresh cabbage ordinarily has more green leaves lhan stored cabbage which lends lo fade until it is almost while in color. Cabbage is so versalilel H can be cut into wedges, shredded for steaming, stuffed, and cooked whole. Cabbage is great when added to casseroles containing ham, corned beef, sausage, or cheese. Other foods which combine well with cabbage include apples, green peppeis, carrots, bananas, and marshmallows. To avoid excessive loss of vitamin C, serve chopped cabbage within a short time after preparation. The faster cabbage is cooked the better it will retain its flavor and nutrients. If you are using ham or another meal for seasoning, cook it first and when it is tender add your cabbage. The North Carolina Depariment of Agriculture along with myself, salute the Cabbage farmers. Why nol enjoy some fresh cabbage today 1 HOT CABBAGE SALAD 3 slices of bacon '/4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon sugar Cynthia Brown Presented Program Miss Cynthia Brown was presented in a program of sacred piano music in the multi-purpose room of the Davie County Public Library Thursday evening, June 7Ui, She is a 1964 graduate of Davie County High School and will con tinue her educaUon at Winston- Salem State University in the fall. For some years Cynthia has been a piano student of Miss Louise Stroud, with whom she has just completed a unit of study on lymn playing. She included in her program, hymns for all occasions and preceded each hymn with a brief history on how it came to be written. The program was attended by family and friends. i' - f c Beverly C. Davli, formerly of Mocksville, recently graduated from UN€-Ch»rlotte. She was presented Uie Bachelor of Arts degree, with a double major tn Business Adm inistration and Economics. Beverly Is the daughter of EUiel 8, Campbell of Orangeburg, S,C„ also formerly of Mocksville. She attended Davie High School and Francls-Marlon College prior lo receiving her degree, She presenUy resides In Chlna_Groye. 's teaspoon salt '« teaspoon pepper 1 small head cabbagc, shredded (aboul 4 4 cups) 1 apple, pared, cored, and finely chopped (I cup) In skillet, cook bacon till crisp; drain, reserving drippings. Sel bacon aside. Add onion lo drip pings; cook till lender. Stir in vinegar, water, sugar, salt, and pepper; bring lo boiling. Add cabbage and apple; toss to coat. Cover and cook over medium heal for 5 minutes or till cabbagc is just willed. Crumble bacon over top. Yields: 4 lo 6 servings, SCALLOPED CABBAGE CASSEROLE 4 cups chopped cabbage 1 ',2 cups grated cheese 1 ',*! cups cracker crumbs salt and pepper lo taste Place cabbage in saucepan wilh 1 '•J tablespoons water; cover. Cook over low heal until just willed. Layer half the cabbage in buttered 9 X 13 inch baking disli with half the cheese and cracker crumbs. Season wilh salt and pepper. Repeat layers. Bake in 350-degree oven for 30 minutes. BUTTERMILK HERB SLAW Mix ^,'4 cup buttermilk with 1 .tablespoon cider, vinegar, 1 tables|»on sugar, Ki teaspoon salt, and 2 teaspoons chopped fresh dill or marjoram (or '/z teaspoon dried). Mix with 3 cups chopped cabbage. Makes 4 servings. HAMBURGER-CABBAGE LOAF 2 lbs. lean ground beef 2 cups cabbage, finely shredded \i green pepper, chopped 1 medium onion, chopped V¿ clove garlic, minced 3 eggs, slightly beaten I teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon pepper I can (6 oz.) tomato sauce Mix first 8 ingredients together and press into a 9 x 5 x 3 loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 1 <4 hours. Add tomato sauce the last IS minutes of cooking. Makes 8 servings. Births ALEXANDER BIRTH Mr. and Mra. Bruce Alexander of Laurel, Maryland announce, the UrOi of ttieir first child, a son, Daniel Christopher, bom Thursday, May 31, 1964, at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 19\^ inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Branan of Route 3, MocksviUe, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.. Bruce Alexander ot MowesvUle, N.C. BAILEY BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bailey and Adam proudly announce Uie Urth of a daughter and sister, Jana Louise, born Sunday, June 3,1964, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in StatesvUle, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Har<iy Steelman. Paternal grandmother is Mrs, Mamie Hauser, Fourth Quarter “A ” Students At DHS The all A Ust for the 4Ui quarter at Davie High School is as foUows; 12Ui Grade Dean Davis Helene Johannson Tracy KoUiiH lOUi Grade Amy Bingham MarshmallowsMarshmallows are easier to cut when partially frozen. Dip kitchen shears into hot water for a minute or two before cutting. From Speidel, with Dad’s initials. Great way to say, “You’re tops with Pops!” Your favorite sporlinu jioodii store or deparlnienl .store has fishing hat and lures. (I'ipe is optional. Depends on your space.) .\'ow arranHi! .vour Speidel Idents around pop’s props inaninlereslint! pallern. Foster’s Jewelers 171 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. I Wilson-Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Jon C. Wilson, Jr. of 9201 Hood Road, Charlotte, N.C. an nounce the engagement of Uieir daughter, Rebecca Ann Wilson of .Sulisbury, N.C. to SteVeii Carter Daniel, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank H, Daniel of Win- ston-Salem, N,C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, September 29, 1984, at Newell Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Pfeiffer CoUege; and is employed bv Rowan County Public Schools. Mr. Daniel is a 1983 graduate of Pfeiffer CoUege; and is currenUy at tending g rad ate schod at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, N.C. Herbs And Weddings N.C. Botanical Garden Herbs have touched every phase of human life for many centuries; the first written record of herbs used as medicine was found in an Egyptian papyri dating from 2000 B.C. Herbs have been used by all peoples as medicine and in the preparation of foods, beer, wine, cosmetics and perfumes, and as insect repellants. Since sanitation as we understand it today was non existent, the use of aromatic herbs as room deodorants and to ward off vermin was a real necessity. With the long history of the value of herbs, it is not surprising that other attributes became associated with them. Symbolic meanings were attached to many herbs, and superstition endowed each one with its own special virtues and ftinc- tions. Magical properties were related in folk tales and songs. Since June is a popular time for weddings, flower arrangem ents using herbs might be a nice way to bring in some elem ents of mankind’s history. Plants used in bouquets and nosegays can in corporate many thoughts and wished long held by human societies. According to herb specialists at the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, one can start with cuttings from shrubs. A base of bay leaves can symbolize constancy, with elderberry leaves for long life. To these can be added the soft green of mint for wisdom, sage for domestic virtue and bumet to hope for a merry heart. The curved handing vines of honeysuckle may be appropriate, too, standing for the bonds of love. , To add color to the bouquet-, as well as useful symbols, cham om ile’s white, daisy-like flowers with their bright yellow centers can signify patience or, according to some, energy to deal with adversity. Verbena in many bright shades represents unity of the family, surely a desirable hope for a new couple. A wedding is a fine occasion to make use of herbs. In addition to the hopes of family and friends, the long-held symbolic power of these plants may help to reinforce their good wishes. And who knows? It surely can't hurt! Recreation Dept. Sponsors Dance The MocksvUle Recreation Dept, is sponsoring dance classes for all ages starting on June 25 at the Brock Gym. This is the schedule of classes planned: Aerobics • 12 noon • 1 p.m .; Jazzercize -1 - 2 p.m.; Jazz I - 2-3 p.m.; Jazz II - 3-4 p.m. Registration at Uie Brock Gym on June 22 and 23 from 4-6 p.m. Hiis will be a six-week session costing 15 per week. Kelvin Wharton wiU be the in structor. He is a student at the N.C. School of the Arts. For more in formation call Kelvin Wharton at M8-3162 or the Mocksville Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Meat Prices In the long run, meat prices equal that cost of all the resources that go into m eat production and marketing, but there are many swings. Extension food specialists at North Carolina State University explain it this way. To stay in business operators of ranches and meat firms must recover their costs. When they don't, they fold. Hien the meal supply goes down and prices rise. When meat prices go above total production and marketing costs, profits increase. Ranches and meat firms expand, so the supply in creases. When the supply rises, the prices come down. Tlien the cycle begins again. Reg. 13.95 Mens 7V2-13, Grey or White Canvas HOURS: Mon. Sat. 10 to 9 Sun., 1 to 6 S h o e S h o w 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC s s si f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISt UbCORD. THUKSIMY. lUNE 14, 1984-11 Bettina Annette Durham and Timothy Madison Denton Jr. were ^narried Saturday, June 9, in a 6:30 p.m. ceremony pcrfwmed by the ■ Reverend Gene Blackburn at Trinity Baptist Church in MocksviUe, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Sherman Durham, wore a gown of bridal satin, designed with a sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice appliqued with Births BARBER BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barber of Moduville, N.C. annouhce the birth of Iheir first. cMld, son; Adam, bom Monday, June 11, 1964, a t : Forsyth M emorial Hospital' in Winston-^lem, N.C.• ■niebaby weighed? lbs. 5 0*8. and was 21 iiKltes in length at liirth. . Maternal gramlparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosser of Mocksville, N.C.Patem al grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Barber of Salisbury, N.C. ■ 'Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Martin of ModcsvUle, • N.C. . RICHIE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Larry Richie.and : Melinda of MocksvUle, announce the birth of a daughter and sister,. Jenna Victoria, bom Friday, June s, 1964, at Davie County HospiUI in ■ MocksviUe, N.C. •.. The baby weighed 9 Ibe. 8 ozs, and was 20 inches in length at Urth. . Patem al grandparents are Mr. . and Mrs. Carl Richie cf Route 8, Mocksville.N.C. seed pearls. Her fuU . skirt was layered in lace ruffles. She . wore a JuUet lace cap attached to a chapel length veU of siUc iUusion; and carried a wiiite Bible covered in a white lace handkerchief that had belonged to her late grandmother, Mrs. Ethel CcnreU, and held a cascade bouquet Mrs. Tammy Lagle was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Brenda Smith, Angda Denton and Connie Rinehardt They wore formal gowns of peach satin, designed with fitted bodice and spaghetti straps with m atching bolero Jackets; Thi^ carried hurricane lam ps ..with lighted tapers: Tim Denton, Sr. was his.son's best man. Ushers were Roy MiUer, Rusty Jackson and Jim Thomas. . Child attendants w ere : Amy M yers,; flower , giri; and Danny RusaeU, ring bearer.. Bonnie Myers kept the guest register. . The bri! bride is the daughter of Mrs. Louise C. Durham of Route 4, MocksvUle, N.C., and the late Harold Sherinan Durham, Sr. She is a graduate of Trinity Christian School. The Mdegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tim Denton, Sr. of Route 8, MocksvUle; and is a graduate of North Rowan . High School, and NashvUle Auto Diesel CoUege of Tennessee. He also attended Piedmont Bible CoUege. He is employed by Donny’s Tire and Auto Sales. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Uie couple wUl make their home at Route 8, MocksvUle N.C. RECEPTION FoUowing the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at. Jerusalem Fire Depart ment. Mrs. Timothy Madison Denton, Jr. ...was Bettina Annette Durham Durham ò- Denton Are United Edwards-Stowers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade Edwards of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, N.C. announce Uie engagement of Uieir daughter, Susan Jane, to John P. Stowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Authur Lee Stowers of 6150 ShaUowford Rd. Lewisville, N.C. A Garden wedding is planned for Saturday, July 7,1984 at Uie residence of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Edwards. , The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and attended Catawba College. Siie is presently employed as vice-president of Edwards Insurance agency. Mr. Stowers is a 1977 graduate of West ForsyUi Senior High School. He is Uie owner and proprietor of LewisviUe Texaco Inc. Mrs. Robert Charles Jackson ...was Janice Fay Markland Markland & Jackson Are Wed Janice Fay Markland of Mur freesboro became the bride of Robert Charles Jackson of Ahoskie on Sunday, June 10 in a ceremony of reverence and beauty at 4 p.m. at Uie Murfreesboro Baptist Churdi. The bride is' Uie dauA ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MarUand of Ad vance. The groom is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. M urray Jackson of Cderain. The Rev. John Frank Frye of the Fulp Moravian Churdi in Walnut Cove, N.C. ofndated at Uie double ring candldight ceremony. Wed ding selections were rendered by Mrs. CharUe Latham of Advance, organist; and Miss Lynn Copeland ol Ahoskie, soloist .: Given in marriage by her father, the Mdey w m avfonnal gown of wMte organia trimmed wtth Venlae and ChantUly lace. The sleeveless design featurwi a dropped'shMilder bodice accented w4di a soft ruffle of chantiUy lace Uiat framed Uie vee neckline and formed Uie caplet sleeves. ThefuUsUrt wassewn wiUi chantiUy lace in a>scaUq>ed ruffle design which «stended to Ike chapel train. Hie l>ride added a fuU {ricture hat wiUi chantUly lace and a fingertip veil of IUusion.- Her bouquet was a cascade of rubrum Mr. Jackson chose his father as his best man. Ushers included David Jackson, brother of the groom from Colerain; Gary Markland, from Winston-Salem and Dave Markland from AsheviUe, brothers cf the bride. The groom smen wore dark grey tuxedos wiUi black bow Ues. Honored guest was Mrs. Mary Lawson, maternal grandmother of Uie groom from Columbia, S.C. Im m ediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clark, Mr. and Mrs. PhU Royce, Mr. and Mrs. George Warren and Miss Joy Bundy entertained at a reception at the Clark home on HoUy .HUI Road. A peach and white mbtif was foUowed in the lovely patto aetttng:. V :. Ills. Jaduoii-graduated from Appalachian State University and is a vteacher and' coach iat Mur- fMesboro High School. Mr. Jackson graduated from Pembroke SUte University ahd is employed by Slierwin Williams Co. In AbosUe as store manager. -. After a wedding trip to Uie Outer Banks the couple will make their home in Murfreesboro. Eamhardt-Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Earnhardt of Center Street, Cooleemee, Nortti Cardina announce the engagement of Uieir daughter, Donna Kim to Ronald Wayne Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan of Grove Street, Cooleemee, Nortti Cardina. Miss Earnhardt is a 1964 graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Jordan is a 1961 graduate of Davie High Schod and is employed by Crown Wood of MocksvUle. The wedding Is planned for July 6, at 7:00 p.m, in ttie First BapUst Church of Cooleemee. AU friends and relaUves are invited. mies, dogwood blossoms and roses Ued with peach streamers. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Tony Dean of Winston-Salem., Heraftemoon gown of peach Uffeta was overlaid with peach chiffon wiUi Uny white dots. The dress featured a softty ruffled off-the- shouMerneekUiie with a fitted waist design and ending wiUi a deep flounce ruffle around tbe hem. Mrs. Dean carried a wicker basket fUled witti peach, blue and white mixed flowers. Miss SaUy CUric of Murfreesboro was bridesmaid. Her gown and flowers were lUce Uiose of Uie matron of honor. Miss Joy Bundy of Murfieesboro, dedU ieregir ■ " * " of A bos^ ceremonies. On May 19,1964, a cookout given by Mr. and Mrs. Kenny MIzdle and iind white Mr. and Mrs. Herman Henderson at the Henderson home in Mur freesboro. attended the register and Mrs. Jeff Rose of AbosUe was mistress of AnoUier cookout given by Mr. and Mrs. BUI Blanchard and Miss Lym Copdand was given at the Blan chard home In Ahoskie on June 1. Mr. aiid Mrs., Tony DoughUe: of Ahoskie hosted a dinner for the couple on June 8, 1964. A bridesma'iiis luncheon was given by Mrs. Jeff Rose at her home in Ahoskie on June 9. A rehearsal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Jackson, parents of ttie groom, was given on June 9tti at WhiUey's Barbecue in Mur freesboro. P in ip ». Sav0 On Tfi* High Cost O f Food All Frmozor^s Are On Sale We Have Upright A Chest In Stock WALL-A-WAY RECHNER VINYL OR HERCULON O N L Y * 1 9 9 . “ C o m p l e t e S a t e l l i t e U p T o 100 C hannels Direct N e w s Fe e d s N A S A C hannel by Channel Master C h o ic e O f O v e r 75 ¡Movies P e r W eek Cail F o r Fre e S ite * S u rve y Prices Start At ’1,995.“ Plus Tax and iristallation M ocksy^ille Fu rn itu re & A p p lia n c e Inc. 101 N. M oin Street M ocksville, N. C. VHS and Beta L a r g e S e le c tio n O f M o v ie s Over 10,000 Movies Available W e R e n t B y D a y O r W e e k Extra Firm Mattress & Fountation o n ly $199.95 312 Coil 10 year warranty Don't im sud turn an nl|lit. Come ia today and гам good tonlaht thbb one of Um tost deal* Uiat УМ1 I авя e«sr«et. S« dMJt «•R4JmKad StMk Full Size Both Pcs. i: DAVIU COUNTY I-NTliKPKISl Kl l OKI). I III KSDA'i JUNi: 14. I')S4 NCSU Scientists Saif P e s t i c i d e T r a c e s F o u n d I n H o u s e s A r e N o t E n o u g h T o H a r m H u m a n s Do term ite-killing cliemicals injected into soii around private homes penetrate into the houses where peopie live? Do pesticides sprayed in super markets and restaurants evaporate, travel through the air and iand on dishes or food preparation areas? Yes, they do, say scientists at North Carolina Slate University, but only in trace amounts which thte scientists do not believe are enough to harm people. Dr. R.B. Leidy, senior researcher at :NCSU’s Pesticide Residue Research Laboratory, said that chemical insecticides can migrate in low levels into the living areas of , houses. "When applied by professionally ‘‘trained personnel in accordance with label directions, we think chemical pesticides are safe for use in homes,” Leidy said. "However, errors in applications can lead to . problems. That’s why professional exterminators are licensed.” Leidy bases his opinion on years of testing perform ed by the laboratory, tracing the movement of chemical pesticides to areas where they were not applied. The most recent testing was : .performed last summer when Leidy arid other NCSU scientists found traces of the termite-killing chemical Chlordane in air samples taken (rom the bedrooms and kit chens of 55 out of 60 homes treated for termites in the past five years. The study, which was funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture through its Pesticide Im pact Assessment Program, focused on 60 iiouses ill North Carolina which had . been treated by professional ex terminators. The exterminators helped the researchers locate chemically treated houses of different con- ■ stniction types built on sandy or clay soils in various regions of the f state. They also made available their pesticide treatment records for each house in the study. In houses with crawl spaces or in S|dit-level houses the exterminators had applied the pesticide into trenches dug around the house, around crawl space walls, chimney bases and into foundation and wall :ydids. ■• .The five houses where no 'Chlordane was found in the bedroom and kitchen were all -constructed on concrete slabs. In ■houses of this type, the soil had Ifcen either injected with Chlordane ;6«fare the slab was poured or in- ^ t e d under the »lab after the house ■^88 constructed. ' ‘ , $;-^:Becau«e of this, Leidy said the •'itdentlsts think the concrete is :'impervious to the pesticide unless ^ there arc vents in the concrete; V: In the houses in which they found 'Chlordane, the team found an ■ average of two or three micrograms lof Chlordane per cubic meter of air :in the kitchens and bedrooms - tested. This is below the flve ^ micrograms per cubic meter of air ; which has been set as an interim -standard by theU.S. Environmental /Protection Agency as safe for ; chronic, long-term hum an ex- -posure. ; Dr. Charles G. Wright, professor ‘ of entomolo^ as NCSU and one of : the scientists on the team, said he 'thinks ttiese levels are "very safe.” -:He also said these levels indicate ttiat the exterminat(m applied the ¿chemical correctly, v;: In seven of the 120 rooms sam- Cpled, the team found Chlordane -levels ranging from 5.3 to 9.9 - micrograms per cubic meter of air, C which is above the interim stan- ;< dard. These rooms were all in ' bouses which had been treated since r,i9eo. ■ : To determine that the levels were ■‘ definitely above the EPA's interim ' standard tor chronic, long-term ?East Davie Senior ^Citizens Have Meeting il -East Davie Senior citizens hdd ’.their regular monttily meeting in ^the fellowship hall ot the Bethlehem ;.United Methodist Church, Route 1, ■Advance, N.C. Monday moming. ;.Wilma Smith presented the ;dievotianals, reading trcm Prov. 4:1- MO and 2 poem sjntitled, "What is rBome without •father.” rA partial slate of officers were I'.dected and a continuation of ^electing otficers will continue until -'ttie July meeting. ¡' -Officers elected were Ruth : Barney - chaplain; Wilma SmiUi - ^treasurer; Irene Hutchins . 'secretary; Joseph Smith, Herman "Brewer and Frank Mock; Tran- risportation Committee; and Hollis ..•^ith assistant secretary. news article from the Baptist ■Jnformer entitled, "Uiis is your :-l5ie” Prudence Johnson, was read ;.by Wilma Smith. Prudence Johnson gave words of appreciation for the dubs par- : ticlpation on Fun Day May 19. ; ■ : Happy Birthday was sang to members whose blrtlidays occur In ■June. ■? : The club played Bingo after words ■ Prudence Johnson gave a prayer of ^ m is sa l and said grace. Only about three percent of the earth's water is fresh. About three fourths ; • of the fresh water is frozen , in glaciers and ice caps. uta Fattier?’” and “My exposure, the rooms would have to be rechecked several times again over I he period of a year, he said. The scientists found that the same thing happens to pesticides sprayed in restaurants and supermarkets to kill cockroaches', the chemical evaporates and eventually lands in trace amounts on surfaces throughout the building, including food preparation areas. In a 1983 study of two restaurant kitchens and a supermarket, the team found almost non-detectabie amounts- .001 micrograms per the pes Dursban on wall and food-contact surfaces for several months after Ihc last professional application. Wright said this is like finding one drop of water in 500 barrels of vinegar or one bad apple in 2 million barrels of apples There are no established federal or state guidelines for acceptable amounts of insecticide,s on food- contact surfaces ' in food manufacturing or food preparation and serving areas of buildings, Wright said. "It is assumed that none siioulil be found in these areas." Any hints tor those applying pesticides in their own homes? Wright recommended that peo{de applying pesticides at home apply it in cra.cks and crevices only after fans and air conditioners have been turned off. “This cuts down on the amount that gets into the air” he explained. All the scientists involved in the two studies agreed that there is a need for a thorough, realistic review by the appropriate agency to determine what amotmts of dif ferent insecticides should be allowed on surfaces or in the air of buildings chemically treated for pests. Dr. Thomas J. Sheets, director of NCSU’s Pesticide Residue Research Lab, sa “With today’s technology for detecting pesticides on surfaces, it is probably im possible for trained service technicians to treat buildings, using insecticides according to directions, without the chemical eventually being detected on olher areas where il wasn’t applied." The ability of sdence lo delect these chemK'als in the environment at present out-strips the ability of toxicologists to determ ine the potential harm they can do to humans through long-term ex posure, Sheets said. “ In general," he said “ toxicologists have tested for damage at parts per million, but the chemists can detect the chemicals at parts per trillion." i ¡V-' TRUC Bell & Howard Chevrolet... YOUR #1 TRUCKING HEADQUARTERS TRUCKS Shop TODAY While Our Selection is Best These Trucks are at DISCOUNT PRICES! 1 9 7 5 CHEVROLET BLAZER. v s | Engine, Auto. Trans. #246731. .......................sA ii » 4 0 6 8 I 9 7 t FORD COURIER. 4 Cylinder Engine, 4 Speed Trans. #24649. ..................sa» »4300 1 9 7 6 CHEVROLET BLAZER, v-s Engine, Auto. T rans. «fPLMM. .....................»u M 3 6 5 IM O C H IV R O U T niE T S ID E . v-. Engine, Auto, Trans. #231531. f,'.’«:.::".............» u * 6 8 4 8 i/VlUÜÎM. 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II NH 14. 1984-13 ilif’'■V A g n e s L e a t y R e f l e c t s O n D r a m a t i c C h a n g e s In E d u c a t i o n Retires After 25 Years In Classroom By John Verndson One morning in 1959 Agnes Leary . awoke, and at some point during the proceeding day or night, decided it was time for her to leave Washington, D.C., and return home - to Mocksviile. She returned to Davie County as eagerly as she had left it at age 16 to attend St. Mary’s Jr. CoUege in Raleigh, Woman's College in Greensboro, and finally, Abbott Art School in Washington. Tlie year following her return, slie became a teacher at Cooleemee Scliool where she worked until her retirement last week from public education. Twenty-four of Agnes Leary's twenty-five years as a teacher were spent at Cooleemee School. After graduating from Woman's kiUege - now taiown as UNC- Greensboro - in 1940 with a degree in education, Mrs. Leary made a deal with her father. “I wanted to be an artist," she said, "and he told me if would teach for one year and didn't like it, he would let me go to art school." She taught that one year in Eden and although she enjoyed it, told her father the opposite because she really wanted formal art training. Soon thereafter, Mrs. Leary entered a three-year course of study at Abbott Art School where she at tended a wide range of fine arts classes and developed a keen in terest in portrait painting. She did'not finish the third year, she said, because of her marriage to Peter Leary, a Washington Post reporter. During the Washington years, she worked as a commercial artist in an art studio, taught children's art at Abbott on Satur days, and worked as a substitute teacher. “I taught children as young as four at Abbott. They were totally uninhibited. They didn't know what they weren’t supposed to do ar tistically. They lust did it." she said. Although she enjoyed the Washington of those days and all that it had to offer, Mrs. Leary said she had no regrets about leaving and "absolutely" no regrets about remaining in Mocksviile. “It has been a thoroughly rewarding and enjoyable experience," she said. “I don't really ever look back, because there is so much to look forward to." You would think that after twenty- five years in the classroom, a retired teacher would stay away from school, teaching, and kids. Not Mrs. Leary. She said she plans to continue her involvement in education as a grandm other volunteer and will give private art lessons in her home. Even more surprising is her desire to soar - that is, to pilot a free- flying glider which Is first towed skyward by a motorized plane and then released. She is determined to take a trip to "anyplace I haven't already been" on a . freighter, a merchant marine cargo ship that normally takes on 10-^ passengers. She has always wanted to free-fall - which means to parachute from a plane and literally free-fall for several thousand feet before releasing the chute. Her children, she said, have talked her out of doing that. In addition to these somewhat unexpected desires, Mrs. Leary said she plans to do lots of art for herself and to enjoy her grand children who now live in Mocksviile. Education has undergone numerous, dramatic changes since Mrs. Leary first taught in 1940. When she returned to the profession after an absence of nearly 20 years in I960, change, if anything, ac celerated. Despite this, the best thing about teaching, according to Mrs. Leary, did not change. “I enjoyed watching the' children grow and helping them to mature and to learn. I keep in touch with them as they grow up," she said. The worst thing, according to Mrs. Leary, is the increased iwperwork. “It seems to leave less time for establishing an intimate, close, personal relationship with the children which is the best part of it. The thing I loved most about teaching grew less and less," she said. “Parent volunteers are in valuable," she added. “They give teachers more tim e with the children." As an active grandparent volunteer, Mrs. Leary will have the best of both worlds. Agnes Leary, who retired last week after twenty-five years of teaching, w ill continue her involvement in education as a grandparent volunteer. «-».a.iunas« Of Farmington Native Is lutstanding Researcher In Treatment Of Schizophrenia , _ nie son of a Davie County native W lias been awarded the 21st Annual ^ Strecker Award of the Institute of 'Ivania Hospital.t i vH e b Dr. WUUun ,T. Carpenler,' ^ 'V «w .i autatanttiiB 'iCMarGber.'in the - / treatment of Mhiiaalarenia. He is X director of ' the Maryland ' P- lychiatric Research Center and . iv. mfessor of 'Psychiatry at the : . Uiiivenity of Maryland School of ; it Medicine. He was honored at a ^ reception in Los Angdes 00 Bfay 6, in conjunction with ttie annual i meetings of the American P-" [i sychiatric Association, i ■ Dr. Carpenter is the son of Mr. I tad Mrs. William T. Carpenter of Rutherfordton, N.C. His mother is be farmer Elizabeth Hartman of FamUngton, daughter of Capt. Guy Hartman and n^hew of George Hartman of MocksvUIe. • Dr. Carpenter grew up in Rutherfordton, graduatingfromhigh tehool there, Wofford College, and Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He received postgraduate training Ut ttie University of Rochester School of Medidne, and is a graduate of ttie Washington P- pychoanalytic Institute. He is manied to the former Carol Samet bf Washington, D.C., and has Uiree daughters. - Dr. Carpenter’s current research is toward identiiying diagnostic and prognostic fkctors in schizophrenia. Among his many publicattans is included Schtiophrenia, a IWl fiWcation, co-authored witti John truass, M.D. Hls writings have included discussions of family iherapy with schizophrenics, pharmacotherapy, diagnostic Xnettiods, and the effects of iirognosls. : He has been a research p- sychiatrist for the National InsUtute of Mental Health and is currently on the editorial. advisory board' Biological Pyscblatry ScidmrkrcnU BidlallB and Joona . at Nervoui and Mental DUeaie. Honora awarded to Dr. Carpenter include the 1893 Roy R. Grlnker Lecturer and the 197B Stanley R. Dean Award for - Psychiatric Research, shared with John Struasa, M.D. and John Bartko, MJJ. As part of Uie 1964 Strecker Award, Dr. Carpenter will present a paper in the faU at a meeting at the Institute of Pennsylvania Hoqiital in Philadelphia. The monograph will be published as a part of the Stredcer Award series. The Strecker Award is offered annually by ttie Institute of Penn sylvanla Hospital to stimulate therapeutic efforts of young p- sychiatrlsts who made an out standing contribution in ttie fidd of pyschlatric patient care or treat ment. Rcdpients must reside in the United SUtes or Canada and under so years of age. Davie Democrat Women To Meet Thursday Davie Democrat Women will meet Thursday, June 14, at 7:30 p.m. at Mocksvllle Town Hall. Guest speaker will be Margaret Shew who will speak on current information concerning registration absentee voting and other in formation. Mrs. Lib Anderson will present summer outing. A special emphasis on mem- ' bership is now in progress. All Democrat women are urged to attend. ^ 0 1 A R T C A R V E D S IL A D IU M » H.S. C L A S S R IN G S NOW ONLY I by the A rtC a rve d Fu ll Lifetim e W arranty. TIMs Oder is to tie used only (or the purchase ot A rtC a rve d Siladium - C lass Rings. ^ ^IKRTIRVED' Downtown MocksviUe 634-5216AriC«> .«d CUki I H ■ ■ ■BRING THIS AD jmooo ■ ■ ■ ■ H ■ ■ MILLS OUTLET1-40 — Clemmons Exit FATBElt'SMT Clemmons, N.C. IS JUNE 17th L c T I G R f : KNIT SHIRTS $ ^ ^ 9 9 To ‘17.00 ; Up SHORTS Regular To >16.00 m u s o o n n 1-40 — Clemmons Exit Clemmons, N.C. HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. - 8 p.fiv Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY IJ 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISli RECORD, THIJkSL , JUNE 14,1984 Ì S D A Y THESE PRICES GOOD JUNE 14,15, and 16 ONLY GrecianTormula»' U Q U I D o r C R E A M ^TE ^1^0. 753-01 n u ^ m e r / g C/Sßßr Deluxe Heat/Whlripool/ vibration EMAv HOtTlJb" « W TMASSACER REGULAK $32.88 ACTIFED 12 COUNT REGULAR »2.17 $J49 ACTIFED ITEM NO. JX-30 t M-I6 BALLONOFF JOB BOX' ORGANIZER 30 DRAWER OR 16 DRAWER YOUR CHOICE $ 9 9 9 MILKY WAY OR SNICKERS PACKAGE OF S BARS $J33 SHÜiifpoo PUFFS 175 COUNT SCOPE 40 OUNCE REGULAR 13.99 $299 VISINE .0.5 OUNCE $ 2 37 D R YID E Ai)iffHoa«>iiw-------------- CHAPS AFTERSHAVE I OUNCE ffgODORANT’VriCK I OUNCE ITEM NO. 198 RADNOR 19” ALL PURPOSE TOOL BOX English Leather "BIG SHOT" GIFT SET REGULAR |7.!I2 KING EDW ARD^U SWISHER SWEET CIGARS BOX OK .’iO 67 155) FORMEN AFrtKWVt lOnON COTV MUSK FOR MEN Bonus Special: AFTER SHAVE 6 02,- A $10.50 valusi $ 4 7 7 ITEM NO. 571-06 •snoflake" ICE CRUSHER EiigllshLiiathersi s p i c e d COLOGNE 4 OUNCE REGULAR 13.67 CREST 4.6 OUNCE a ll TYPES 9 9 * ITEM NO. VS2I5 NEOSPORIN * 1 " V4 OUNCE REGULAR fZ.S7 ITEM NO. 05420 EVBEAOir« item no. 9650 S / Z B 35WAYUGHT USES SIX "D" SIZE BATTERIES (not »ntludedV REGULAR 115.97 $ 1 1 « 7 STETSON I itrateóOO HIGH POTENCY CALOUM SUPPI.FMFNT 60 TABLETS REGULAR $6.98 ^ L O G N E SPRAY 3 OUNCE tl3.S0 VALUE Hore calcium perubletthaa • hAir-ouart of Bilk Í 4 9 9 DR. SCHOLL’S ATHLETES FOOT SPRAY 4 OUNCE ITEM NO. 8700 PRESTO ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHER ' REGULAR $8.88 ODOR „ AHACKERS*! NEW ADVIL ADVANCEDMEDICINE f o r P^IN 50 TABLETS FORMERLY RX NEW BEN GAY SPORTS GEL TYPEI 3 OUNCE $¿99 1.25 OUNCE l| 2 9 B o n -O a y ¿ ^ S p o x t s G t o l^ ClMNOM^JffASrrOPICMANAliSiSM:: CROWN PRINTS “Most Useful Drug Guide Ever!” Learn about the drugs you take from the most com plete home drug reference book available! DRUGS lists over 2500 non-prescription & pre scription drugs, including over 400 generic names. - Simple chart format gives vital information on every drug! 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Pick yours up today! $ 9 9 5 m s m N O R ELC O ::^,^.^DIAL-A-BREW‘ I) 10 cup cone« mokerwitii dual hem control system 10 keep coWee holier. •3-10 CUD Capacity • On/Oit Switch MAIL IN REBATE $27.87 ■*s.op_ $22« ITEM NO. 6370 TRAIN OR REGULAR $8.99 ROLLS ROYCE RADIO Crown Prints « At Crown Drugs Everyday Low Film Developing Prices C-110 C-126 $099 “ $099^ X Twin Prints O 12 Exposures 12 Prints Crown Prints 35 for 35MM Prints12 Exposures s r 7 . 24 E«posiirK ig29 36 Exposures » 8 » Disc Film 15 Exposures^3^ _______________________________(C-41 Processing) LOCATIONS IN: WINStÒN-SALÈMPARKVIEW. 3075 KERNERSVILLE RL 188- ||S2; SOI ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7t45, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 723-3501; lUNES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN. 3716 REYNOLUA RD, 9244131; OLD HWV 52 N , STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281: COUMY CENTRE, KING, 983-2186; HW\' 66 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137,WESW00DVttLAGE.CLEMMON8.76MlS6; HWY. BOI, YADKINVILLE, 67»8844; HWY, 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-«213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTEll, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE, DkVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, MOCKSVILLE, 884^16 and LEXINGTON. “ T H E P R E S C R IP T IO N P E O P L E ” O p e n 3 6 5 D a y s a Y e a r W0 Reserve the Right to Umit Quantities r I Some of the players who participated in Operation SpiaMone Saturday morning are shown fust before thev disappeared into the plot of woods desianated as th« playing field prior to the beginning of the first of five thirty minute games. Danny Wyatt O p e r a t i o n S p l a t z o n e I s O p e t i V '*- I"' At.7:90Satiirdaym orningagiwp' Of men and one womiui dreiw d in camouflaged mlUtary gear met at the Fork twll fidd. Minutes later, they crossed U.S. 64. and walked west along the roadside for about a r rler of a mile before they ppeared into the woods. Hiiddeh by thé dense foilage,__ ited around the tail-group_______________________ gate of a pick-up wixMe M was Uttered with pistols and ammo: Uiese people talked often and loudly as they prepared for the ap- iroaching conflict. Their faces were smeared with camouflage paint. Most of them wore boots and some carried canteens. Finally, when everyone was satisfied that he hod been i shoot little marble-Uke balls of paint that break upon impact. Opposing idayers eliminate one another by Cindy Bean, who has played twice, said she plays because it is fun a nd is a good way to get rid of frustration.Pictured above (L-R) are first time players Harold Zimmerman, Randy Zimmerman, Trent Lambe, and Keith Frye. Story and Photos by John Vernehon camouflaged, weapons and ammo were issued to each combatant. The rules were recited, questioned, and verifi^ before the test firing ot. weapons was allowed. Suddenly the test firing stopped and a team of nine paramedics from Winston-Salem and a team of eight Davie County citizens walked away from the pick-up in opposite directions. Within seconds they were out of sight , and no human sounds could be heard. Operation Splatzone, a local version cf the internationally known Survival Game, was underway. Operation ^latzone, created by Davie's Daimy Wyatt, is a variation of "capture the flag.” In Wyatt’s game, as well as Tlie Survival Game, two flag stations are set up in a large wooded plot. Each flag station is occupied by a team. The object of the game is to capture the opposing team 's flag and return it to your own station without being shot. Each player carries an air pistol i with CO-2 cartridges ^ ch Since sneaking around is part of the game, most players chose to wear camouflage ' gear. Players need to blend into the background or they will be easy tu ^ets for the opposition. ! In case a flag is not captured and successfully returned to the home' flag station within Uie Ume alotted for the game, a body count is taken to determine the winner. Head shots are not allowed and if one occurs accidentaUy it does not count as a kill and the player may continue in the gamé. Even thougli head shots are against the rules, all parUcipants must wear protective goggles. According to Cindy Bean, who lives near Fork, the paint bullets pack a; wallop and sometimes leave bruises. Each player wears an arm band which identifies his team. When a player is hit, he is out of Uie game and can not talk to his teammates. (continued on' page 14B) O AVIE C O U N TY Feature 1-B 'June14»1984 Medical Service ootand to be shot The players plctur^ above are shown as they walk alongside U.S. ¿4 iust before they disappeared into the woods on their right. 2B-DAV1U COUNTY ENTtRPRISH RHCORD. TIIURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1984 L a k e M y e r s C a m p g r o u n d C o n t i n u e s T o G r o w By Marlene Benson Lake Myers Campground, off Hwy, 64 in Davie County, continues to grow and offer mnre farililins lo the campers. The latest project, which cost close to a quarter million dollars, is nearing completion. This consists of a lake, which covers approximately 2o acres between Hwy, 64 and the campground, Dwight Myers, owner of Lake Myers Campground, said the lake is an additional recreational facility in conjunction with the campground. There will be rowboating, and the lake will be stocked with game fish. Ì The dam project is being engineered by Southern Map and Engineering Co, of Greensboro and the construction was dono hy Church Bros. Construction Co, of Olin. N,C, Also on the lake site is a water wheel, which measures 19 feet, in diameter. It was pulled out of ah old abandoned ski lodge in New Hampshire. Myers said they plan lo use the water wheel to generate power for part of the campground. It is expected to generate 22 KW and was originally used to generate enough power Ibr the ski lodge. ■ Lake Myers opened in 1963 with ten camp sites. Myers says' they now have 400 and expansion has been continuous since. “We are Davie County's largest recreational facility," he said. Lake Myers holds a Five-Star rating and Myers said it is thé most complete campground in the slate. Ur..(y loUr other campgrounds in North Carolina hold the Five^Star rating. n is 25 acres w ill s<m be und«iJ5 f t t t of w atir. This is ttit latest pro|tct a t Lalct Myers Campground in D avit County and th t tstim attd cost is ntar a quarttr million dollars.The large water wheel came from a Ski Lodge in New Hampshire. by BUI Weant j QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT ALCOHOL-What ii ■IcoholT-First ;of all, alcohol is a drug. Like the sedatives, it is a ^ t r a l nervous system depressant, llie major psychoactive ingredient in wine, beer, and distilled liquor, lücohol is a natural sybstance formed by the reaction of fer menting sugar with yeast spores. kind of alcohol in aloiholic beverages is ethyl alcohol-a colorless, inflamm able liquid. Technically, ethyl alcohol can also be classified as a food since it contains calories. : What effect does alcohol have7-In sm all doses, alcohol has a tranquilizing cffcct on most people, although it appears to stimulate others. Alcohol first acts on those parts of the hrain which affect self- control and other léam ed behaviors; lowered self-control often leads to the aggressive behavior associated with some people who drink. In large doses, alcohol can dull sensation and im pair m uscular coordination, memory, and judgment. Taken hi larger quantities over a long period of time, alcriwl can damage the A l c o h o l I n f o R e p o r t Cornatzer Monroe Keaton returned to hu home last Tuesday from Forsyth Hospital where he had undergone treatment for a few days. Bessie Jones was confined to her room with a virus last weekend, Harvey Potts was honored with a birthday dinner at his home recently. Those attending were his children and their families. Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs, Homa- Potts were Paul Potts and Ruth Combs of Norfolk, Va. They also attended the Potts Reunion held last Sunday. Raymond Potts of Nurfolk, Va. was a guest of Leona and Betty Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts and Dana spent a few days at Lake Junaluska attending the Methodist Conference. Amy Livengood ac companied tliem on their trip. liver and heart and can cause permanent brain damage. Can people become dependent on aIcohol?-Yes, When drinkers see alcohol as an escape from the problems and stresses of everyday life they may want to keep on drinking. They begin to depend on the drug for relief. Repeated drinking produces tolerance to the d r ^ ’s effects and dependence. The drinker's body then needs alcohol to function. Once dependent, drinkers ex perience withdrawal symptoms when they stop drinking. Although considerable success has been reported in nonmedical withdrawal from alcohol, in sòme serious cases hospitalization may be required for a short period of time. Why d en alcohol seem to affect dirrcreai people differently?- Individual physical, mental and environmental factors determine how people react to alcohol or any other psychoactive drug. How fast and how much they drink, whether they drink before or after eating, and such factors as weight, per sonality, mood, and environment-all interact to produce' slightly dif ferent reactions in different peopie. How many Amcricsnt drink?* About two-thirds of all adults drink at least occasionally. Many younger peo|de drink, too, and evidence suggests that alcohol use among young people is spreading. In facrt, about half of all junior high school age children have tried alcoholic beverages. Why do people drink?-People drink for a variety of cultural, religious, medical, social or per sonal reasons. Wine in particular has a long history of use among different ethnic groups. In certain religions, it is an element of sacram ent or ceremony. Some people take a small glass of whiskey every now and Uieti wlieii Uiey are ill tiecause they believe it helps them feel better. Most people probably think of themselves as social drinkers. Social drinkers isusuallydefined as the light to moderate drinking people do for "social" reasons-to help relax at get-to|gethers, to celebrate an occasion, to “fit in” with others who are having a drink. There are probably as many reasons for social drinking as there are social situations. Other people use alcohol to forget their worries for the moment or to escape a distressing' reality. What danger* are aisociated with КОСЫ! drlHkingT-“Social drinking" means different amounts to dif ferent people. “Social drinkers” can be a danger to themselves and others when they drive. Even one or two drinks can signincantly impair a driver's judgment and reaction lime. Of the 50,000 deaths from car accidents each year in this country, about half are related to alcohol abuse. What is alcoholism And who is an alcoholic person?-Alcoholism is a condition which is characterized, among other things, by the drinker's consistent inability to choose whether to drink at all, or to stop drinking when he or she has obviously had eiough. But what ii “enough”?-It is certainly more than enough, for instance, when a person tak'es an overdose and becomes drunk. But one episode of intoxication does not uiuke an alcoholic. In general, people are said to have a problem with alcohol, or to be alcoholics, if they cannot control their drinking, if they are dependent nn the drug, and if their drinking has a negative impact on their families, friends and jobs. By these criteria, about 10 million Americans are problem drinkers or alcoholics. The reason people abuse alcohol and how seriously that abuse affects their lives may he more important in determining alcoholism than how long or how much they drink. Can alcohol klIl?-'Yes. A large dose of alcohol, which can be as litlle as a pint or less of whiskey consumed at once, can interfere with the part of the brain that controls breathing. The respiratory failure which results can bring death. Delirium tremens, the most extreme manifestation of alcohol withdrawal can cause death. On the averase, heavv drinkers shorten their life span by about ID years. Isn't alcoholism mostly a man's problem?-No, It has been estimated that about half the alcoholic people in this country are women. However, women have historically been more reluctant than men to admit to alcohol dependence. One reason may be that society has looked upon female alcoholics as so m ^ w “worse" than males. What effect does alcohol have on Ihe human - fetus?-Recent studies show that women who drink heavily durmg pregnancy-more man inree ounces of alcohol per day (equal to about 2 mixed drinks)-run a higher risk than other women of delivering babies with ptiyslcal, mental, und behavioral abnormalities. A pregnant woman's occasional bing or light to moderate drinking may also affect her unborn child, but the evidence is not so clear as with heavy drinking. In addition, women who drink heavily are more likely to smoke heavily, eat poorly, and neglect their health in general. Al of these factors can affect the outcome of pregnancy, , ■ ; CHiis series is prepared by. Bill Weant, alcoholism educaton ,con- sultant with the 'i'ri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, These artjcles are designed to create, un derstanding about drinking, alcoh'ol abuse,and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol, that you would like, an swered in a futiu-e column, phone 634-2195.) ______________ Davie County "YMCA” Survey The purpose o f th is su rve y is to determ ine I f th e c itiz e n s o f Davie County “ ant a fa m ily YMCA and i f th e re is s u ffic ie n t su pp ort to con tin ue p ursuing the p o s s ib ility o f b u ild in g such a f a c i li t y . P le ase h e lp us by ansuering the fo llo w in g survey q u e s tio n and re tu rn in g i t a t yo u r e a r lie s t convenience. Your Name Phone Number Nuicber In yo ur fa m ily who w ould use Che YHCA F a c lllc y ■ Should th e re be a Fam ily YMCA b u ilt In D avie County? Yes o r No I f yo ur answer was Ym to the la s t q u e stio n , plea se check y o u r top fo u r (4 ) p r io r it ie s fo r f a c ilit ie s th a t you would lik e to have In c lu d e d . Check o n ly ” 4 » p r io r it ie s . -----------------------^ outdo or swinsoing pool ind o o r swimming pool ra c q u e tb a ll co urts squafih co urts gym H en's H ea lth Club O ther ’___________ . Ladles* H ea lth Club in d o o r ru n n in g tra c k , n a u tilu s equipment m eeting rooms in d o o r te n n is co u rts o u tdo or te n n is co u rts Comments M ail or drop tite survey b y : C ham ber of C om m erce. 107 S a iU b u ry Street, M ocksville. N .C . 27029 г B o r d e n e t t e s W i n C a r t n e r ’ s I n v i t a t i o n a l The Bordenettes softball team, coached and sponsored by Garland Bowens, won the Cam- ter’s June Classic Invitational Women’s softball tournament held at Rich Park June 9 and 10. They lost the first game Saturday RCainsI T-Sport 2 to 1 in nine in nings, but began their comeback by bpflting Carlner’s, the host team, 7 to 4 and Gray’s Used Cars 15 to 9.They continued their winning streak Sunday by beating Lowe Oil 4 to 2, T-Sport 4 to 2, Fab Master 7 to 3, and Whitehouse, • who was undefeated, by a score of >6 to 3.The championship game was againstWhitehouse. It ended after eleven hardfought innings when the Bordenettes rallied and won, 11 tri 9. The Bordenettes had- clenched the Ütle after playing four games back-to-back, the last of which went into four extra Innings. During the awards presentation afterwards, Angela Riddle received a trophy for being the leading hitter of the tour nament. The Bordenettes came in second place in the Gnyle Cross Memorial tournament held June 1,2 and 3 at Hornets Nest Park in Charlotte, North Carolina. They stayed in the winners bracket until the championship game when they lost to Blankenship Electric Starlettes. Angela Riddle was named the team's most valuable player and Leisa Hepler was the recipient of the Gayle Cross Memorial Scholarship. Davie American Little League JUNE 5 Angels-18 MINOR GIRLS Reds-30 JUNE 9 Braves - 33 Bombers-5 Great defense played by Angel, Carmen Comatzer, and big runs by Judy Ellis and Jennifer Cline. JUNE 5 PhUlies-18 JUNE 8 PhUlies-20 PEE-WEE Braves - 20 Reds-15 White Sox-2 Orioles-5 JUNE 6 Dusters-11 Midgets-3 T-BALL JUNE 1 Yankees-36 Reds-13 JUNE 4 Braves-27 Yankees-18 Dodgers-19 Reds-6 •JUNE-6 :D6dgers-23 Yankees-11 ;JUNE 7 Dodgers-17 Yankees-16 :'demolition Derby" : j\ijBowman Gray : $^turday Night AAA JUNE 4 Reds-10 A’s-3 Astros-4 Braves-2 JUNE 6 Astros - 10 A's - 8 Brian Foster of the A’s hit a HR out of the park. JUNE 8Braves-17 Padres-5 Reds-11 Orioles-9 MAJOR BOYS JUNE 4Phillies-11 Tigers-7 Phillies had a great game of fensively and defensively. Trent Smith made HR. JUNE 4 Astros-8 OrioIes-2 Tliere is a new leader in the Coors Jonathan Felts m ade good defense plays. Good offense from Division, and championship battles teamledby Jesse Dalton with 3 hits. Series for the Limited Sportsman . onship t i ;r ^ a in close in all divisions of : NASCAR stock car racing al 'llgers-20 Bowman Gray Stadium. A “DemdiUon Derby” wrecking contest wUI be an added attraction with six events of radng in Satur day; night's seventh meet of the season for the municipal stadium's quarter-m ile asphalt track. Orioles-13 Practice rum are to start at 6 p.m., trials at 7 anil thenijt race atens. ., Spider KimU of Rural HaU, who scored his first Limited Sportsman victory of. ttie year last week in a cliff-hanger finish, jumped from second i^ c e to the lead in stan dings. He is 19 points ahead of a second-pace tie between Aubrey Fishel of Clemmons and defending champion Dink Osborne of Winston- Salem. Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va„ iw iained on fop of the Winston Racing Series for the featured Modified Division, where Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem and Philip Smith of Kernersville registered their second victories of the year in two 2S-lap races. Worley ' ^has a 14-point lead over Johnson In ; stai^ngs, with Smith in third place ond 34 points behind the leader. Second-starting Johnson took the ' lead in the first Up of Uie opening Modified race, jumping off the second turn ahead of Gary M y»s of Walnut Cove-who won his first stadium pole poeition by leading qualifying trials. Johnson led tbe rest of the way, finishing a car- length ahead of runner-up Worley. Alfred HiU of JoneeviUe finished third. Brent Elliott of Denton was fourth and Bobby Hutchens of Winston-Salem fifth. Myers was running fourth when officials disqualified him for failing to heed a black flag, which ordered him off the trade because of a fuel leak. Smith led all the way hi the second race after getthig the pole poeition in an “inverted" lineup determined by draw. Another Kernersville resident, ‘П т Dwiggins, finished second. Elliott was third, Worley fourth, and Ralph Brinkley of Lexington fifth. . Kimel took the lead in the last lap of the opening Limited Sportsman race, when Winston-Salem residents Terry King and Steve Plemmotu tangled and spun as they battled for first place. Phillip HIU of Jonesville (son of Alfred HUl) got the pole position by draw and led all the way in the second race. Second-finishing Jim Sapp became the winner of a 20-lap Street Stock race when another Winston- Salem driver, Gene Pack, was disqualified. Officials said a post race inspection found apparent winner Pack's car in violation of the minimum weight required by rules, Larry Eubanks Sr. of Winston' Reds-16 Astros-S Reds, Brad Anderson, led the attack witti 3 hits, 3 HR, 6 RBI's and got 4 runs. JUNE 8PhllUcs-BiV: Bravea-1 Phillies had a great game defensively. Tesim led b y ----- T-BALL Dodgers Braves Yankees Reds Pee-Wee A’s Phillies White Sox Orioles AA Giants Yankees Braves Red Sox AAA Astros Braves A’s Reds Orioles Padres Major Boys PhUlies Astras Tigers Orioles Braves w L 8 2 7 3 4 7 2 9 W L 11 0 8 3 3 8 0 11 W L 10 0 6 4 4 6 1 9 W L 11 0 8 3 4 7 5 6 5 6 0 11 W L 8 1 8 3 6 4 5 438 0 10 DAVIE COUNTV liNTliRPRlSERCC OKD.TIU KSIJAV..IUNi; 14, 1984 3H J e f f L a n k f o r d - A T o p A m a t e u r G o l f e r Davie County golfer Jeffrey Lankford recently won the Metro Amateur golf tournament which was played al Charlotte's Cedar- wood Country Club June B-10. Lanklord .shot a three round total of 211 lo boat second place finisher Bobby Phipps by three strokes. The two entered the final round tied for first place. Alter three holes Phipps was up by two strokes, but un the fourth hole Lankford shot an eagle while Pliipps was only able lo par the hole. Lankford's eagle evened the match. The match was even through the ninth hole. Phipps bogied ten and Lankford parred it to take a one stroke lead. Both players parred ll and 12 but Lankford birded 13 to up iiis lead to two strokes. Lankford's par at 14 coupled with Phipps' bogy increased Lankford’s lead to three. Both men had pars at 15 but Phipps bogied 16 while Lank ford had another par and increased his lead to four strokes. Lankford bogied 17 and dropped to a three stroke lead. Each player parred 18 and Lankford won by three. Lankford, who plans to play in eight tournaments this summer, played number one for N.C.State as a sophomore this year and was an all-conference selection as well. In 1980 Lankford won the World Series of Junior Golf which was held in Daytona Beach, Fla. for boys aged 14-15. He won the N.C. Junior Championship open to boys up to 18 in 1981. He finished Sth in the N.C.Amateur in 1983. This tour nament is open to golfers of all ages and Lankford said his finish in this tournament was one of his most satisfying. In 1983 college tournam ents. I Pictured above is Davie County golfer JeHrey Lankford who recently won the Metro Amateur golf tournament vinlch was held in Charlotte. Lankford tied for first in the Tar Heel Classic, finished Sth in the Iron Duke Classic, 6th in the East Carolina Invitational, and Sth in the Hargrove B. Davis Intercollegiate at Campbell University. In 1984 he finished Sth in the Palmetto Classic held in Santee, S.C., Sth in the Gamecock Classic held in Columbia, S.C., and he won the Furman Intercollegiate held'in Greenville, S.C. Lankford said there are usually around 15 five member teams entered in college tour naments. L o c a l L e g i o n J r s . M a k e H e a d w a y I n D i v i s i o n R a c e pitching from Gregg MarsTiall a shut out. G. MarshaU and Brent Smltti striked out 16 batters and aUowed 1 h it Ihe offense was led by Alex NaU who went 4 for 4 and IVent Smith HR. By Steve Walker Mocksville-Davie's American Legion Baseball Squad b ^ an to make some headway in the Southern Division race this past week, as Sunday night's solid 6-2 victory over MooresviUe brought their league record to 2-3. J.J. Johnson, picking up his second win in sbc days, threw a two-hitter at the Moors, and was supported by a 12 hit batting attack. The M- D nine now sports a 5-4 overall record heading into Wednesday night's home battle with ThomasvUle.FoUowing last Tuesday's сЦ vrin at : Lexington, the locals took on arch-rival Salisbury on Wednesday at; ШсЬ Park. Mike Dickerson shouldered the mound duties for Coach Ron Morgan and turned in a superb perform ance, scattering nine hits and striking out an equal number in his first complete game. The M-D offense, however, never could pound out ttie key hit off Rowan ace Jeff Holshouser, and Davie High Students Reach Higher Levels On Youth Fitness Tests Ten students at Davie High School have reached a higher level on the Nortti Carolina youth fitness test completed by 120 students. The areas tested included situps, broad jump, shuttle run, puU ups, arm nex,soyard dash, 600-yard run. Three students reached the “President’s Level," which is the highest; Steve Buchin, Regina Swicegood, and Amy Bingham. Seven students reached the next level; Karen Russell, Suzanne Stovall, Koula Kroustalis, Darryl Brown, Tony Chad Peterson and Tim Speer. “Students do not have to be athletes to have fitness in these areas. It takes a lot of deter mination to increase fibiess from one year to another. Continual woricing on aU areas wUl help maintain top physical fitness,” said Ms. AUeen Steelman. Dickerson's effort was wasted in the 3-2 loss. David Mabe again led the locals at the plate with a triple and single, scoring both runs. The bats were a bit livlier in the Sunday win over MooresviUe as Robert Gordon led the attack with l^ai Athletes Win In Jr. Olympics One junior high and three Davie High athletes have qualified for the state junior Olympic track meet to be held at North Carolina State University June 22-23. Chris Jacobs, Uoug Jacobs, James. Hollis, and Mike Collins all qualified tor state competition at the sectionals at Greensboro Grimsley Higfi School June 9th. Chris Jacobs qualified in the shot put and also in the discus. Chris placed third in tbe shot with a throw of 45-11 and fourth in the discus with 121 feet. James Hollis qualified in the high jump with 6-2. The first place jump was 6-4 high. Doug Jacobs participated in both the shot put and the discus but only qualified in the shot pul. He placed third in the shot with 41-2'^ and fifth in the discus with 110-1. Only the first four places are allowed to advance on to the slate junior Olympic com petition. Mike Collins, of North Davie Jr. Higli, triumphed in the long jump with a leap of 16-9. Softball Tourn^ Set For Cooleemee Men's Softball Tournament sponsored by Elm ore-Trivette Lumber Company will be held at the Cooleemee Ball Park, June 22, 23 and 24. Any team interested is asked to contact; Billy Wall at 284-2290, or Wayne Dyson at 492-7465. An entry fee of sixty-five doUars is charged, which will include two balls. tnree mts, toilowed by Mabe, Keitti Isaacs, and Steve Bamhardt with two a piece. The M-D defense also made a solid contribution, com mitting only two errors in the game. Following the Wednesday meeting with Thomasville, Morgan's charges wiU travel to Kannapolis on Friday, returning home on Saturday to face Statesville. They then hit ttie road to Concord on Sunday night before finisMng up the week on Monday night at Newman Park in Salisbury. MockiviUe-Davie SUttatlcs BATTING PLA Y ER Barnhardt Brown Dicketson Edwards Fowler Gordon Isaacs James Jenkins Johnson Mabe ЛВ... 9 3 38 10 15 4 ' 13 3 34 7 22 'e 38 11 25 5 5 1 30 6 29 12 .333. •SS7.267 .231 .206 .27.1 .292 .200 .200 .200 .414 Moxley Robertson Shipp Triplett Team PITCHING Pitcher Johnson Dickerson Shipp Barnhardt Jenkins № be Team LEGION STANDINGS Area U I Southern Divlilon TEAM Concord ThomasviUe MooresviUe Lexington MocksviUe Kannapolis Rowan StatesvUle 20 4 .200 20 5 .250 12 1 .083 5 1 .200 305 79 .258 2 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 4 CONF... ..O-A W-L W-L 44) 7-0 3-1 3-3 4-2 6-3 4-4 44 2-3 54 2-3 2-3 2-4 2-4 1-5 1-5 Salem got second place, and the division's defending champion Danny Trivette of Trinity was Uiird. Sapp has a six-point lead in stan dings over Trivette, who is two points ahead of third-ranking Eubanks. Winston-Salem’s Dean Ward won a 15-lap Blunderbust race and pulled within four pdnt of standings leader Ricky Gregg of Midway, who finished second. MILLER'S RESTAURANT HIGHWAY 64 & 601 MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 OPTN 24 HOURS June 13-19 7 Daily S|iecial With Choice Of 2 Vegetables -Available 11:00 AM -10:00 PM- Wednesday Tbursday Friday Sunday Monday Tuesday Pork Chops Filed Chicken Baked Flounder Roast Beef Baked Chicken Bar-B-0 Rib« A lto c h o o it dellclo ui d inn vr» from ou r regular m enu. CARRY OUT( AVAILABLE Phone: 634-2621 Mr. Mu'ifler Highway 64 West (Pait Mlllw’t RMtMirant) » MUFFLERS • BRAKES • SHOCKS t OPEN Monday - Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Phone 634^366 Register To Win Free Bar-B-Q Shoulder Drawing Will Be Held Saturday, June 16 At Ptano't 3 PM Hwy. 64 Fork, N.C. PHONE 991-8230 FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS GOLD ARTCARVED H.S. CLASS RINGS Tins ad can gel you supe-i savi’gs on vour ArlCarvnn 14K nnlfl rlasK nng ArtnarvPrl Dacks each m g with a Full Lifetime Warranty. This ofle' IS to be usea only (oi the purchase ot '4K goia ArlCatved Class Bmgs Q ' % downtown ^ Mocksviile J-OOÚJ 634-5216 ................. BRING THIS CERTIFICATE r ; 4U-DAVII: COUNTY liNTliRPRISI KliCOKD. TIIURSIMY. JUNU 14, 1984 C o n s u m e r s A g a i n s t C r e d i t C a r d S u r c h a r g e By Carol Tucker Foreman For the past eight years, American consumers have benefited from a federal law that m:vle it illegal for merchants to iiiiixisc a surcharge on sales to customers using credit cards. The law gave merchants the option of offering a discount for cash, but prevented them from surprising their customers at the cash register with an extra charge for credit purchases, Since the law first was passed in 1976 wilh the support of the Consumer federation of America, which I then headed, it may well have saved the average credit card user over $1,000. Now, a group of Congressional free-marketeers is attempting to eliminate this consumer protection. In the name of protecting cash customers, they want to allow merchants to impose a 5 percent surcharge on credit. Plainly put, this would mean that a customer would choose merchandise al a price he is willing to pay, approach the cash register, offer a credit card, and find that the price had just gone up. Supporters of this legislation allege that credit card transactions cost the merchant more than cash purchases, and lament that the “poor” who pay cash unfairly have tieen subsidizing the “rich” who use credit cards. The arguments don’t wash. America has become a credit card society. More than 7 out of 10 Americans now have credit cards. Studies show that credit card use may be more important to lower and middle-income families on tight budgets, giving them a way to smooth out their cash flow, and helping them make it between paydays. Cards enable the purchase of badly needed medicine, school : clothes and other necessities at ; times when household budgets : simply cannot provide the cash. A 5 percent surcharge on credit : ■ sales will weigh more heavily on ; : these lower-income consum ers- : who may not have the option at a ; • given moment of pulling cash out of ; theh- pockets-than it will on upper- ; • income cardholders. •: ■ Where, then, is the benefit for -; consumers? Supporters of the ; ■ surcharge allege that if merchants - :: no longer had to build the cost of processing card sales into the cost . ' of goods and services, they would - cut tbelr prices'across the board. These people also believe in the ; tooth fairy. It is true that the very :: poor do not usually have or use - :credit cards. But only an academic ; / from theLet-Thcan-Eat-Cake School -of Economics would suggest that ; -::the problems- of the poor can be -addressed by a credit surcharge. The reality is no hard economic :'--;data exists comparing the costs of credit transaction with the cost of : - .'accepting cash and cliecks. A -;I 'mercfaant with large amounts of •:;cash on hand needs increased ':';.'security, and faces higher bonding ' :.' und insurance fees. Checks in many '"'cases take longer to process than ;: -;credit card transactions, and bring with them a certain percentage of - bad check losses. If there is a difference in the cost of transactions, l( undoubtedly Is nn ;-;:more than a percent or two either ; :;;way. Moreover, merchants who feel -',;-jthere is a significant difference ;--^ v e fw years had a remedy,. Shioe ■ ::-1976, the law has allowed merchants to offer discounts for cash, ; Thereality is that few merchants, .'• except some gasoline stations, offer -lllcash discounts. TlK difference in :;- :cOBl to the merchant'simply is not ""enough to warrant a two-tiered - pricing structure. The surcharge, on the other hand, offers merchants a potential mulli- billion dollar windfall. Free- marketeers argue that customers could shop around, and compoVltive forces likely would deter merchants from imposing a surcharge on credit sales. This ingnorcs, of course, the large number of m erchants doing business in less than fully com petitive locations, for whom the surcharge represents an almost irresistable opportunity to significantly increase their profits. But, bcyound that, if surcharges were permitted, only the most sophisticated customers-those who inquired directly about each m erchant’s policy in advance- would be aware as they were shopping of the full price they were about to pay. Shoppers would need to carry calculators to determine the real cost of items. Comparative shopping would become all but impossible. These are exactly the arguments that led Congress to enact a tem porary ban on credit card sur charges eight years ago, and to renew it twicesince. It is almost impossible lo understand why it would even be considering eliminating this important con sumer protection now. Rather, with Americans at every economic level becoming ever more dependent on credit cards, the time would appear right lo make the ban on surcharges permanent. Any other action in the name of the consumer would be a cruel hoax. Mainers To Perform In Washington Shown is M r. and M rs. Wade M ainer of F lint, M ichigan, form er Davie County residents, who w ill perform m W ashington, D.C. a t the Traditional M usical Festival, June 27, through July 7. The M ainer fam ily is very active in their music. Last year they and their son, Leon Spain, took a musical tour of Holland, Germ any and Belgium . M r. M ainer is w ell known for his two finger style banTo picking; and is contracted to appear at U niversity and traditional festivals, as w ell as bluegrass. M rs. M ainer is the form er Julia Brown of M ocksville. They are here visiting relatives and friends in the area. W I C S u p p l e m e n t a l F o o d P r o g r a m H a s G r o w n I n P a s t 1 0 Y e a r s The month of June marks the tenth anniversary in North Carolina of the Special Supplemental Food ^ogram for Women, Infants, and Children, more commonly known as WIC. WIC is funded by the federal government, and administered by me North Carolina Department of Human Resources’ Division of Health Services. The WIC program provides nutrition information and sup plemental food to low-income, high- risk pregnant and nursing women, infants, and children under five years of age. It is operated by state and local health agencies in cooperation with the Food and Nurtrition Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. ' WIC has grown substantially in the past decade. But more im portantly, it has helped save lives according to Alice Lenihan, who is of WIC in North Carolina. If a child is deprived of good nutrition while being carried by the mother during pregnancy or during the eariy years, the risk of health Problems m creases," she said. The WIC formula of nutritious extra food, good health care, and nutrition education has helped mothers and pregnant women take t»tter care of themselves and their children. According to Lenihan this effort, in combination with improvements m health care and medical technology’ has helped reduce North Carolina’s infant mortality rate. In Juno, 1974, WIC began as a pilot program in seven North Carolina counties, Lenihan said. That first year about 9,000 women and children received a monthly average of »20 in supplemental food. Today, about 98,000 North Cf ™l*n'ans each month take part in WIC, with each person receiving a monthly average of $30 worth of extra food. The WIC program now operates in all 100 counties of the state. WIC has proven to be a cost- effective preventive health program compared to the possible future costs of providing health care for children throughout their lives because of a lack of proper nutrients before and after birth. She said that a recent Harvard University study concluded that for every dollar spent on WIC, an equal or greater amount Would be saved in hospital costs. “In North Carolina the WIC program spends about $30 a month in supplemental food during a woman’s pregnancy,” Lenihan said. “Compare that to the cost of keeping on' underweight or premature infant alive in a hospital neonatal intensive care unil- any where from $500 to $1000 or more per day.” To be eligible for the WIC program , pregnant or nursing mothers, infants and children have to be certified by a local health agency as being at nutritional risk (having a medical problem or the potential for one that could be helped by supplemental foods and nutrition education). In addition, gross income must be at or below a certain percentage of the federal poverty level. After applicants have been deemed eligible, a doctor, nutritionist, or nurse determines the supplemental food each participant needs to have an adequate diet. These individualized packages of ' foods include such items as milk, cheese, eggs, beans and peas, iron- fortified cereals, fortified infant forn^ula, and certain fruit juices. The 'food prescription is then typed on a voucher that the participant signs tiefore leaving the health agency. She then takes the voucher to a participating store to pick up the food. The food vendor deposits the completed voucher at the bank for payment. For more information about the WIC program contact your local health department. Social Security' Questions & Answers I will be moving in a few months. Do I have to report the change of address to Social Security, even though my Social Security check is sent directly to my bank? Ves. You must let us know right away of any change in your mailing address. This is true even if your checks are being sent direvlly to your financial .organization. Giving us your new address means you will get any mail we send you. Also, If we cannot locate you, we mny have to stop your checks until we can locate you. My Social Security survivors checks will end in October when my youngest child reaches 16. In figuring how much I can earn from working in 19S4, do I count just the eamings for the months 1 get diecks? No, You must count all earnings tor the year in determining whether you will exceed the 1984 limit of $5,160 for people under 65, If you will, $1 in benefits should be withheld for each $2 earnings over $5,160. But under a special rule, you are entitled to a benefit for any month up lo Oclober that you earn $430 or less, no matter how high your total earnings are for Ihe year. Summers Are Hot And Humid Mumid air plus lack of vonlilalion equals mildew. It may take some time and energy, but there is something which can be done about this common Carolina problem, say extension housing and house furnishings specialists at North C a r o lin a S ta le University. Mildew is a thin growth produced by molds. Molds flourish in damp, warm, poorly aired and dim areas. It can be cleaned away, but unless these con dilions arc changed, the mold will grow back. Cover the crawl soace wilh 4 mil plastic, open vents in the foundation, use bathroom and kitchen fans which vent to the outdoors, make sure the clothes dryer is properly vented and run Iho air conditioner or a dehumidifier when the humidity if high. If Ihe house has gotten too humid, close it up and turn on the fur nace. Keep a light on to dry out closets or try a chemical such as silica gel to absorb moisture, Once the mildew has gotten established, it must be cleaned away. Scrub painted surfaces wilh a milk alkali solution. Mix tour to six tablespoons of washing soap or trisodium phosphate to a gallon of water. A disinfectant may also be used Rinse well, and allow the wood to dry thoroughly. If tlie mold has grown under the paint or varnish and into the wood, it may be necessary to scrub first with an abrasive cleaner. Then wash the mildewed area with a solution of four to six ta b le s p o o n s ■ of trisodium phosphate and one cup of household chlorine bleach to one gallon of water. Rinse well, dry thoroughly and apply a wood preservative before repainting. Mildew on the ex terior of a wood house must be removed, or it may grow up through a new layer ot paint, w a rn e x te n s io n specialists. Use a product from the paint or hardw are store. Repaint with a paint c o n t a i n i n g mildewcide. Under Pressure?. When the pressure is on, at work or at home, some people go overboard trying to remove stress. “'Hie person who begins jogging, m editating and scheduling regular relaxation exercises with grim deter m ination is like a yaupon tree on the beach trying to avoid the wind,” says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development sp ecialist. N orth C a r o lin a S ta te University. Such intense efforts to avoid or handle stress can add to the total load. “Avoiding all is a hopeless task. Is Uiere Rat Poison In Your Cookies? .; What does a cheap l imitation vanilla being 'l^ld in Mexico have in '-common with rat -;poison? Both are made • from the same deadly /ingredient-^um arin. V ainilia, (brand /nam e), which cannot !be sold in the United ■•States, has tumed im in •: Greene County. "This /im itation vanilla is - only about $1.50 a quart, and some people ■ who visited Mexico '.brought it back with Item /' says Dr. Robert 'B rack ett, extension . food safety specialist, ■ ^North Carolina State :• University. . Coumarin, which is : tonka bean extract, ■: smells and tastes like : r e a 1 v a n i l l a .• ."Research has shown that it can cause ' dam age to vital organs, especially the liver. It is also used to make warfarin, wliich ' is used in rat poison," Dr. Brackett explains. Its usc in foods has been banned by the FDA since 1954. Vainilia and other coumarin extracts should not be confused with Vanillin, a perfectly safe imitation vanilla on local grocery store shelves, the extension specialist adds. Make Him Happy For Father’s Day With A “Horse” - “Wheel Horse Of Course!” i s e C-105 8-speed L T l100 3 spBBd F EA TU R ES • 11 hp synchro-balanced' Briggs & Stratton engine • 3-speed transmission • Steel frame & cast Iron Irom axle • Manual allachm eni lilt • Service & parts availability A TTA C H M E N T O PTIO N S • 32". 37" or 42" side discharge mower • 3b" or 42" rear discharge mower • 6 bu. rear grass bagger • 42" blade • 37" snowthrower • Prtet Ot Tttclor Only. Dot, Not IncJuilt Fnlghl, Stup, Mowtr, or »ny Opilont »8 9 9 0 0 * FEA TUR ES: • 10 hp cast Iron Kohler engine • 8-speed transmission F EA TU R ES • 14 hp c is t iron Kohler engine • Autom atic transmission • steel frame & cast Iron front axle • Tach-a-m atl<ihllch system • Hydraulic allachm eni lilt • Service & parts availability • steel frame & cast Iron Iront axle • Tach-a-m atlc^ltch system Manual attachment lift COMPLETE SERVICE $ 8 0 0 ® ° D I S C O U N T • Serlvce & parts avallablUty D I S C O U N T B a rik F in a n c in g A v a ila b le ! McDANIEL & SONS, INC. HI Moc ghway 601-S, Phone 634-3531 :ksville, N.C. - Open Til 7 PM W H E E L . H O R S E l a w n & g a r d e n t r a c t o r s '83 Ranger Truck, a \i-FM Stereo, Slid ing Rear Windows. 4 Speed. Vent Sliades, Trim Rings, Rear Step Bumper, 4 Cyl.. 11,263 (Í) Owner Miles, True Economy List New 38793.54. "Red." , S 5 7 9 0 O U R P R IC E i S S S t r ’81 Ford “Escort GL” Wagon. Auto matic. P. Steering, AM-FM Stereo, Air, New Radials, Luggage Racl<, Aluminum Wheels, Custom Interior, (1) Local Owner, "Blue" S 3 7 9 0 W A S »4795 O U R P R IC E s a S d O " 80 Buick "Regal Limited" 2 Dr. Hdf. , V6 Engine, Automatic, P. Steering, P. Brakes, P. Windows, P. Door Locks, Air, Cruise, Rear Def„ Landau Vinyl Roof, Somerset Pkg., Tinted Glass, Tilt Wheel, Local Doctor’s Car $ 6 0 0 0 W A S »7495 O U R P R IC E S 6 2 ^ '66 Jeep, Lock out/in iiubs, excellent tires, almost new top, very good con dition, W A S »1995 S T , S A L E « 1 7 5 0 '83 Chevrolet S-10 Short Bed Pickup, V6 eng., PS, and PB, Air, Custom Wheels, 9573 One Owner Miles. List New S9928.38 S 7 2 9 0 O U R P R IC E I T A M ' ’81 Chevette 2-Door, 34,993 1-owner miles, 4 speed, air, radials. Like new, W A S »3995 N O W S 3 4 9 Ó 79 Camaro "Berlinetta", Air, AM-.FM Stereo, Automatic, P.S., P.B., Sporty Wheel Covers, Console, 73,217 Miles ' $ 4 2 5 0 WAS »4995 NOW 54490" 79 Toyota "Corolla" 2 Door, 4 Speed, AM-FM Radio, Radials, Local Mocksville Car WAS *2995 NOW *2390 78 Ford “Fairmont" 4 Door, Automatic, Air, P. Steering, Excellent Condition : » 2 3 9 0 WAS *2995 NOW » 2 4 ^ '80 Datsun 310 GX Coupe, 4 speed, ^r, I sunroof, AM/FM stereo, 4 new radiáis, rear defroster, rear wiper and washer, aluminum wheels, WAS *3995 NOW »3590 78 Dodge "Magnum XE" 2 Door Háí. , Automatic, Air, P,S. & P.B., AM-FM Stereo & Tape, Bucket Seats & Consofe, Deluxe Wire Wheel Covers, Excellent Car, New Paint, (1) Owner » 2 0 0 0 WAS *2895 NOW »2490" 78 Ford "Fiesta" 3 Door Hatchback,;(4) New Radials, New Exhaust System, 30 to 40 mpg. » 1 3 5 0 WAS *2295 NOW ^ 4 9 0 " 78 Datsun “200 SX" Cpe., 5 Spwa, AM-FM Stereo, New Battery, Air, (1) Local Owner » 2 2 5 0 WAS *3195 NOW ».2 4 9 0 ' 78 Honda “5 Door Wagon", 4 Speed, AM-FM, Rear Def., Aluminum Wheels, New Exhaust » 1 6 5 0 t WAS *2495 NOW S479Ü' 76 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe , Automatic, air, PS, PB, AM/FM, and rally wheels. WAS ‘ 1695 NOW »1390 73 Olds Cutlass Coupe, Air, AM radio, FM converter, automatic, PS, PB, WAS *895 NOW »650 71 Datsun Truck, 4 Speed, Radio. • » 5 5 0 AS IS »599- Ì ’63 Chev. Truck. Trans.,Stee! O' WAS »795 ^ 0\S>', 6 Cyl., Std. NOW »499 J o lin N . M cDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601-S Mocksville, N .C . Phone 634-3531 Open Evenings 'til 7 P.fVI. ••B AN K R A T E F IN A N C IN Q A V A IL A B L E '^ - г DCCC То Offer New Classes Computer Degree Technology Davidson County Community College will offer new associate degree program s in Computer Teclinology and Electromechanical Technology beginning this fall. Final approval for DCCC’s two new “ hi-tcch" program s was granted by the Stale Board of Community Colleges on May 10. According to DCCC Vice President for Instruction Dr. William E. Inabinett, the computer engineering technology curriculum ■will train computer technicians for careers in areas such as main tenance and troubleshooting, computer installation and operations, field service, automated manufacturing processes, and research and development of high speed automated devices. “ Persons completing this program would be qualified for jobs such as electronic' computer ■mechanics, and electronic systems mechanics,” says Inabinett. “Of course both ' the computer engineering and electromechanical technology fields are growing so rapidly that new job titles are constantly emerging.” . Regarding Ihe new program in ■electromechanical technology, which is more commonly known as “robotics,” he explains that ad vances in both manufacturing and maintenance techniques over the past years have made it necessary to bridge the gap between elec tronics and mechanics with ;technicians versed in both disciplines. “This is where the elc- t'romechanical technician comes in,” says Inabinett. “This type of technician eliminates many com munication and specialty problems and provides a highly efficient in dividual who can approach elec tromechanical problems, analyze •the situation, find a solution, and actually perform the service thus requiring only one technician in stead of two.” ' Job opportunities for elec- tro m e c h a n ic a l tech n o lo g y graduates include elec- .trom echanical technicians, fabricated technicians, and elec- Vets Corner How does the type of discharge «Ifect eligibility to benefits? • . Monorable and general discharges qualify the veteran as eligible for benefits. Dishonorable discharges and bad conduct discharges issued by general courts martial are a bar to VA benefits. Other bad conduct discharges and Ihose characterlied by the service departm ents as "other than honorable” may or may not qualify, depending upon a special deter mination made by Ihe VA based on the facts of each case as tu whether the veteran was separated under "dishonorable conditions" or "other lhan dishonorable conditions." Will VA provide legal advice and representation in court for veterans? VA district counsel offices make decisions concerning VA rules and laws, releases of Information, lawsuits against the VA, ap pointment of guardians or fiduciaries. They do not gel involved in personal law problems. I am a veteran receiving im proved pension benefits. What ef fect, if any, will employment have on my pension? Vour pension benefits will be reduced dollar for dollar by any earnings or income that you receive from other sources. In addition, depending on the nature and extent of Ihe employment and your age, a new determination may be required regarding your basic eligibility for pension. ___________ tronicchanical inspectors. The Computer maintenance and robotics programs will address two critical high technology training needs in tiie slate, and graduates of the program should have their choice of jobs, says Inabinett. "There are no other comparable programs in Region G (Davidson, Caswell, Alamance, Rockingham, Guilford, and Randolp counties)," he explains. “ When our first computer engineering technicians graduate in 1986, Employment Security estimates lhal in Region G alone, Hhere will be at least 4.6 electronic mechanic and electronic computer-mechanic jobs available for each one of them.” Employment prospects seem equally bright for graduates of the electrom echanical technology, program, according to Inabinett. “It is estimated that in 1986 the job opportunities for elec tromechanical and manufacturing systems technicians will exceed the number of graduates by 34,” he says, "and another 75-150 closely related jobs will be available to these graduates within the region.” DCCC will be accepting 25 students into each program this fall. Due lo limited spaces available, interested persons should apply as soon as possible. In order to be accepted into the program, students must ix: high school graduates, must be capable of doing college freshman level English and m athem atics as determined by scores on the (Comparative Guidance Placement Test, and must score a minimum of 45 on the CGP reading test. The CGP test is given on a regular basis at the College as a part of its ad missions procedure for all programs. For more information about the new programs, contact the College at 249-0186 or 475-7181. DAVIECOUNl V I^NIURI’KLSI KKOKI) Mi 'k si;., .UM; 14. 1984 - 5B Debra Graham Is Science Award Winner Ì ' - f . Junior High Students Of The Year Shown receiving their plaques for fem ale student of the year at North Davie Junior High Schoolls Cheryl P fau;and Johnny Riddle, male student of the year. Bentta Brandon ■................ A w ard; and Christa McHan Debra Lynn Graham of Mocksvillc has been named winner of the annual Bausch & Lomb Science Award at Peace College. The award recognizes the Peace student who attained the highest scholastic achievement in sciences subjects The .'Science Award-a bronze m etal-is presented yearly to winners al more lhan 8,500 par ticipating high schools and junior colleges in the United Stales and Canada. Surveys indicate that the Award has eticuuraged more lhan 30 pcrcent of the winners lo pursue scientific careers, according to Bausch & Lomb,, a worldwide m anufacturer ot vision care products and scientific instruments. Miss Graham’ graduated May 12 from Peace with an Associate of Arts degree. She plans to transfer lo thcUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for a nursihg major. She is the duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Graham of Roule 6, Mocksville.Debbie Graham Local Students On Dean's List received the________ ... Citizenshipreceived an award for Academ ic Excellence. Head start Recruiting Children The VVEDDI Head Start Program is now taking applications for pre-schoolers, ages three, four and five (whose birthday comes too late for kindergarten), and whose family income does not exceed the U.S. family income guidelines. The program year begins on July 1, with activities for children and families beginning on September 1, 1984. The Head Start Program provides comprehensive pre-school child development services including education, medical, dental, mental health, nutrition and transportation, if feasible; handicap-special needs, parent involvement, and family social service assistance. The Recruiter for Head Start will be in the office of the Community Service Center on Wednesday mornings, beginning June 13,1984 to take “walk-in" applications. For further information or an appointment contact: Yadkin County - Kelly Smith or Bernice Speas - (919) 367-7251 Davie County - Call Davie Community Service Center - (704) 634-2187 Stokes County - Call Stokes Community Service Center - (919) 593-8185 Chancellor Bruce R. Pouiton has announced that 2,286 under graduate students earned Dean's List honors during the spring semester just completed at North Carolina State University. Students from 97 North Carolina counties, 30 slates outside North Carolina, and 26 foreign countries were among studenls who achieved the honor. To make the Dean's List, studenls must earn an academic average of 3.25 or higher if they are carrying 15 or more hours of coursework, or a 3.5 or better if they are carrying 12 to 14 hours. Pouiton noted also that 451 un dergraduates achieved a perfect 4.0 or "A” average for the semester. Of these, 402 were from North Carolina. MOCKSVILLE “B-f'' AVERAGE OR BETTER Thomas F. Campbell, industrial engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Campbell, 360 Milling Road; Elizabeth A. Foster, m aterials engineering, Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Foster, Rt. 7¡Mark W. Hamrick, animal science, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Hamrick, Rt. 2; Sandra E. Latla, political science, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Latla; Clarence A. Rupard, poultry science, Mr. C.B. Rupard, Rt. 3, and Mrs. E.B. Klultz. ADVANCE “B-f" AVERAGE OR BETTER David A. Ernest, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Ernest, Rt. 3, Greenwood Road; Charles A. Stone IV, nuclear engineering, Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Slone III, Bermuda Run; David B. Williams, biological and agricultural engineering, Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Williams, Rl. 4. F A T H E R ’S « D A Y (3 Hi there! M y name is Autumn Suianne Comatzer and I Was one year old on Friday June 8. I celebrated my birthday with a party .at'my home in Reeds with a HoUy Habhy ' Birthday Cake and homemade ice cream. And I had a Uttle bitty cake aU my own. Boy did. I have fun! Helping me celebrate .'were my mom and dad Mr. and M ri. Kim B, Comatier, my grand- . parent! Mr.and Mra. Jack S. Smith oflReedi and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Coniatier ot Advance. My Great grandmothers are Mrs. Lessle - SmlUiof Reedi; Mra. Ruth Sheets ot Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Mra. Flossie Comatier of Rt. 2, Advance. 1 would Uiic to thank’ everyone for all the ’.riife preienti and tor helping me celebrate. Autumn’s mother is tbe Jormer Beverly Rae Smith of iieeds. Model AT304KS • 4,000 BTU. • 116 volts, 7.5 amps. • Еаду Installatioa • Ughtw eieht— only 4 3 11». • 10 position thermostat. 2 2 9 » o S K ‘ 3 2 4 * ’ 5 6 9 * ’ 5 9 9 " ’ 7 4 9 Model ATTOeFS • 6,800 BTU. • 115 volts, 7.5 amps. • Easy mstallation. • Energy saver switch. • A ir exchange vent Model AIB16DS • 14,600/14,600 BTO. • 230/208 volts, 11.1/11.4 amps. • 10-posltlon thermostat • D irt alert • 2 fan/2 cooUne speeds. Model AD418DD .230/208 volte, 13.3/13.9 amps. . 17,900/17,600 BTU. • 2 fan/2 cooling speeds. • A ir exolmngo vent . 10-position thermostat Model AD923DS • Hl-emolenqjr, 77/7.0 EER • 22,600/22,200 BTU. • 230/008 volts. 12.8/14.1 amps. • Powerful airflow system. » lOpoBltlon thermostat • 3 fan/3 cooling speeds. 95 G E . W E B R I N G G O O D T H I N G S T O L IF E . , Free Gas Can And 6 Pack Of 2 Cycle I L P U j y i t h . A H ï . _________ 8 HP RIDING M OW ER WITH 30' CUT i S p e e d T ra n s m is s io n • E le c tric S ta r t W itti A lte rn a to r • P a rk in g B ra k e ' E a s y - T o - R e a c ii C o n tro ls • B rig g s a n ( j S tra tto n E n g in e 7 9 9 “ ONOITIONER 11 HP RIDING M OW ER W rrH 36" D EC K 5 S p e e d F o n rt/ard , 1 R e v e r s e V a ria b le C u ttin g H e ig h ts o fiy 2 ''to 4 V 2 " • A d ju s ta b le H e ig h t S te e r in g W h e e l • S p r in g M o u n te d C o m f o r t- F o r m e d S e a t • D is c B r a k e s • H e a d L ig h ts »9 9 9 *® Give Dad A Gift He Can Really Use This Year!!! C H A R G E I T ! ! ! USE YOUR MASTER CARD, VISA. OR OUR OWN EASY PAYMENT PLAN. CAROLINA TIRE CO. R eta il D iv is io n of B ra d R a g a n , Inc. Open 8-5:30 Monday-Friday 8-1:00 Saturday CAROLINA TIRE SINCE 1943 Phone634-6115 —3A o\t Srixan a S to le 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC. Doug Moye, Manager I » Z l г~ г 6B-D6B-DAVIE COUNTY 1:NT1'.UPRISE RECORD. THURSIV Y, JUNE 14, 1984 D i s t r i c t C o u r t nie following cases were disixised of during Ше June 5 session of Davie Counly District Court with tiie honorable Lester P. Martin, presiding judge. Steven Marvin Heany, improper parking, costs. C. D. Patterson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stephen William Nary, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosi.s. Jam es Patrlclt Nazarkewich, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carolyn Sue Robinson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Alex Mott, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Donald Len Goodin, failure to stop al stop sign, costs. Kathy Jean Sherrill, exceeding posted speed, costs. Sammy Hayes, driving on wrong side of road, costs. Amy Gibson Richmond, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elliott Gene Garlock, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Benjamin Hubert Graham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tara Beth Owens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Allee Gibson, exceeding posted speed, costs. Dwaiii Alexander Jackson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lonnie Wagner Andrews, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Leonard Ralph Jones Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sherry Malcolm Hager, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rush Underwood Derr IV, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Nicoiy Otho Sass, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John David Palmer, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Janet Holllfield Mauney, ex ceeding a safe speed, costs. Sara Jane Weaver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Warren Zip Jones, exceeding a safe speed, costs, Lawrence Acosta Hysler Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Wayne M artin Draughn, Jr,, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs, Donald Mickey Harding, driving without a license, $25 and costs. Darrell Dwiglit Baker, allowing dog to run loose within cily limits, oosts, Teresa Ann White, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs, Pamela Smith Wagoner, failure to stop at stop sign, costs, Terry Odell Smith, failure lo stop at stop sign, costs, Linda Ballenger Dunn, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Scott Humes Kendall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Harley James Grigsba, improper parking, costs, Brenda O'Mara Hutchens, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and oosts, Lawrence Glenn Brown, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Willard Cleophus Robinson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Pearl Stern Weinstein, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Cedrick Denise Moore, driving 70 , mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, William Spencer Kimbrough, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Gregory Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, John Henry Champ, safe movement violation, costs. Hunter Tate, driving 69 m j* in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs, Louis M, Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, David Norman Cockman II, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Grover Wlotz Ireland, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Cynthia Dawn Saffo, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Edmundo Flores, driving B2 mph in a 55 mph zone, $S0 and costs. Palmer Kaj Clade, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs, Wayne Allen Joyner, operating vehicle without having insurance in effect, voluntary dismissal, Julie Louisa Macy, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, Tonimy Edward Hughes, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal, Earl Benge, possession of stolen vehicle, dismissed, Darrell L, Crotts, worthless check, make restitution and pay oosts, Kenneth ScoU Forrest, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs, Michael Edward Lopez, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $21 and costs. Harold Thomas Reeves Sr,, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, $15 and costs, Johnny Ray .Sjamey, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Walter Jr, Richards, driving B9 mph in a 55 mph zone, $34 and costs. Chad Wayne Tucker, driving 74 mph ina 55 mph zone, $19 and costs. Steven Kent Bond, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $22 and costs. Boysie Bennett, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued on costs, William Leroy Alexander, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wjth leave, Rossie Rochelle Brown, ooeratine » a motor vehicle while consuming beer, voluntary dismissal. Flora Mcilwain Barker, failure lo reduce speed lo avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal. Kevin Wesley Dyer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Holly Mary Winterberg, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, $29 and costs. Pansie Lovette McCraicken, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, $29 and costs. David Eugene McDaniel, assault, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay costs, report to mental health clinic to receive counseling for marital problems, receive any other counseling deemed appropriate. Mary Tabor, communicating threat, dismissed. Thomas Swanson, trespass, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, not go about the premises of prosecuting witness or bother prosecuting witness in any way. Pay costs. Patrick Rogers, trespass, dismissed. Patrick Clyde Rogers, aban donment and non-support, dismissed. John Pardon, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, not go about prem ises of prosecuting witness without her permission, remit the costs, Denny Miker, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed, Louise J, Healy, abandonment and non-support, dismissed, Tony Bailey, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed wilh leave, Earl Benge, possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, $100 and costs, Lonnie Gray Bolin Jr,, possession of non-taxpaid liquor, sentenced lo 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, not manufacture, sell or deal wilh any non-taxpaid liquor while under suspended sentence. Jack Lee Edge, Jr,, driving while impaired, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school and pay fee for said school, Douglas Anthony Culler, driving while impaired, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $200 and costs, perform 48 hours of community service, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school wiihin 90 days and pay fee for said school, Wayne Allen Joyner, improper brakes, costs, Teena Marie Hagenah, aid and abet Joseph Wayne Baker in driving while subject to an impairing substance, dismissed. Terry O'Neal Williams, improper regislratlon, operating vehicle without proper insurance in effect, costs. Joseph Wayne Baker, driving while impaired, dismissed, Tamara Lena Wyse, driving while impaired, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for I year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours of community service, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days, and pay fee for said school, Rossie Rochelle Brown, driving while impaired, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to CO days suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $200 and costs, perform 48 hours of community scrvice, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school. Lori Call----Student Of The Year Lori Call Is Student Of The Year At South Davie Jr. High Lori Call, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Randy Call ot Sanford Road, was named Student of the Year at South Davie Jr, High, The presentation was made June 4th by Dr. Kermlt Buckner, principal al South Davie. The Student of the Year Award is South Davie's highest honor. Ninth graders who are recognized as finalists and the winner are out standing in four areas of achievement: academics, athletics, citizenship, and extra-curricular activities. Lorri Call, the 1984 winner, was on the Honor Roll each nine weeks. She was a member of the Beta Club in which she held the office of Local Students Make Honor Roll At Pfeiffer Students from Davie County making the dean's list at Pfeiffer College for the spring semester included: Lisa Kluge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Kluge of Rt, 1, Mocksville, Jeffery Morris, son of Mr, and Mrs, E,W, Morris Jr,, of Rt, 3, MocksviUe, Charles Potts, son of William Potts of Rt, 2, Mocksville, To receive this honor, a student must maintain a B-plus average with a minimum of 12 course hours of credit in the semester. C e n t e r C o m m u n i t y W a t c h S e t s U p R e w a r d F u n d The Center Community Watch met for their regular meeting Monday night, June 4 at the Community Building, Jam es Rucker, Chairman presided. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Since the program chairman, Harding Lowry will be leaving Davie County the Chairman ask for someone to take over his job for the remainder of the year, Mrs, Ruth J, Tutterow and Mrs, Nancy Tutterow volunteered to have programs for October and December, A motion was made and seconded Northwest Swine Field Day Here June 26th The Northwest North Carolina Swine Field Day will be held in Davie County at Ketchie Creek Hog Farm on Tuesday, June 26, The field day will include a tour of the 180 sow farrow to finish facilities at Ketchie Creek as well as the farm's operations that support its swine production phase, N,C, Agricultural Extension Service Swine Specialists, Dr, Ken Bryant and Dr, Ken Esbenshade will present information bn "Tips for Developing a Sound Nutrition Program " and ‘‘Selection and Management of the Gilt Pool", respectively. The field day will conclude with a barbecue meal at the Davie Academy Community Building, The field day is sponsored by the Swine Commitee of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association and the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, All persons interested in swine production are invited. Persons wishing directions or additional information may contact Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Extension Chairman, at 704-634- 6297, and approved by tlie group to set up a sum of $25,00 to be used as a reward to anyone in our community watch area who reports information to the Davie County Sheriff Office that brings about the arrest and conviction of someone for a crime taking place in our community. This information will be confidential ahd the person's name will not be revealed to anyone. The Sheriff will take care of the award money for the informant. It was brought to the groups’ attention that the Lawnmower owned by the Church and Com munity was stolen recently. Also other vandalism has taken place in and around Ihe community building and church area. The Community Watch does have the equipemnt to mark farm and yard equipment wilh numbers and will be glad to loan It to anyone upon request. Following the business session, Howell Boone presented an in- tercstine oroeram on Daniel Boone. Mrs, Kiilh Tiillcrow and Mrs, Ila Rucker served refreshments to the group. The next meeting i.s scheduled for Monday evening, October 1, and not October 8, as was previously an nounced in the paper. Local Students On Dean's List At UNC-CH Four students from Davie County were named to the dean's list at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill for the spring term. They were: Paula Anne Grisette of Bermuda Run. Kimberly Ann Erickson of Mocksville, Amedia Paige Howard of MocksviUe,Jane Elizabeth Robinson of Rt. 5 MocksvUle, treasurer. She was also secretary of the Student Council. Lori was Business Manager of the Tiger Times staff and also served as an office assistant. She was also chief of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad and captain of the volleyball team. An outstanding citizenship rating was rcccivcd by Lori from her teachers. Other finalists for Student of the Year Award for 1984 were: Will Markiin, Regina Graham, Paula Jones, and Paula Ijames, Kim Young Promoted By U.S. Air Force Kim E, Young, ООП of Wayne C. and Katheryn L, Young of Rural Route 4, Mocksville,N,C,, has been promoted in the U,S, Air Force to the rank of master sergeant. Young is a plumbing supervisor at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, with the 3750th Civil Enginerring Squadron, His wife, Sheila, is the daughter of Worth Snipes of Dunn, N,C,, and Sadie Berton of Rural Route 7, MocksviUe, The sergeant is a 1970 graduate of Davie High School, MocksviUe, HAMBURGERS Hamburgers are the food most frequently cooked on the grUl, Hot dugs and steak are lied for second place. M a k i n g D a d a b e t t e r f a t h e r W o u ld y o u b e a b le to id e n tifv w ith th is la m e n t c o n c e rn in g a f a th e r’s m iss e d o p p o r -'l tu n itie s w ith h ia c h ild re n . "If only I'd laughed f more... If only I'd delighted lo listen more. . , in more praise... in s/iouiing more gentleness to my wife... // o n l y . . . ” Indeed, no father is perfect. But as imperfect as he may be, let’s not overlook his efforts, Aiterall, isn’t the altitude of the heart what really counts? Dad is learning. Greet him Father’s Day, and let him know you appreciate what he has done for the family. H e’ll b e a ^ t t e r fa th e r fo r it! UW lli'MMriliH Foster-Rauch Drugs в ; We Appreciate Your Busineee , PR O D U CE P O R K AT L O W FEED C O S I C a l l m e . L e t m e s h o w y o u h o w f o b u i l d e f f ic ie n t , e c o n o m i c a l s o w , p i g a n d h o g r a h h n s w it h y o u r g r a i n , s o y b e a n m e a l a n d M c N e s s . M cNess premixes ond programs deliver top hog performance from breeding to farrovi/ing... and farrow/ing on to market. M cNess supplies over 30 top quality premixes (medicated and unmedicoted) for hogs. Gestation Premix and Lactation Premix for sows. Pig Launcher for baby pigs, Pig Pusher and Pig Grower Premix for pigs from 25 to 75 lbs. and a variety of premixes for finishing hogs. Plus wormers, iron supplements, insect dusts and oral larvicides! M cNess premixes supply everything you need except grain and soybean meal and in some cases, salt, to feed your hogs efficiently and economically, M cNess also supplies research-backed ration formulas and feeding programs you con follow to feed your hogs for top perfor mance and maximize your own homegrown groin and soybean meal. Call me. Ask me to introduce you to leading hog feeders in this area who ore feeding M cNess today. Lot me help you design a M cNess program that's right for your farm, your hogs, your feeding operotion. Gordon Schaeffer Route 2, Box 59D Statesville, N.C. 28677 Furst-McNess Company Alanufacfurers of qualify premixes for dairy cattle, beef cattle arid hogs. Learning To Swim Tom Boyette, Angie Browder and V ickie Jordan (not shown) of the M ocksville Recreation Departm ent give sw im m ing lessons daily at Lake Hideaway. Classes are now underway and w ill continue throughout the sum m er. Each class is scheduled to last a week and there are two classes each day. Lake Hideaway allows the Recreation Departm ent the privilege of using their facilities free of charge fo r these classes and a ll proceeds from the classes w ill go to the Recreation Departm ent. (Photo by Jim Barringer) 'Ш Your Future W ith. . . Iradtll, Alaxindtr and Davla County Branch Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association 301 Harrill Street Statesville, N.C. 28677 Call Collect 704^73-7461 No matter where you live in our three-county area.. . city or mral we can save you money on your insurance! Our rates are lower... |ust ask us.... As we are a non-profit association and have no stockholders to pay, we can offer you lower rates. When losses are low, profits are passed bacli to our policyholders in reduced ratei We set our own rates and can make them k)w enough to cover just losses and business expenses. • Standard Fire, Wind and Hail Insurance • Home Protection Policy • Farm Protection Policy • Homeowners III and Petsonal Property Replacement Coverage Wi can provide a $30,000 Homeowners Policy for a cost as low as $114.70 per year. We Invite You To Compare Our Rates- H O M E O W N E R ~ W t c tn p ro v ld t a M O .O O D H O «3 fo r a c o it ai lo w a t$ 1 3 5 .6 0 a year. A A A fH o tn a o w n e ri* P olicy A A A Standard F irs Policy $ 50.000-$ 156.00$ 00,000 — 9 176.40$ 70.000-$ i«6.ao$ 60,000 » $ 217.20$ 90,000 — $ 237.60$ 100,000 — $ 259.00 5 0 .0 0 0 — 9 93.50 6 0 ,0 0 0 -* $ 112.20 7 0 .0 0 0 — $ 130.90 9 0 .0 0 0 — $ U 9 .C 0 9 0 .0 0 0 — 9 169.30 9 1 0 0 .0 0 0 -$ 197.00 O U R R A T E S A R E L O W E R A* nr« atv ■ non*proflt a iio ciatlo n and have no ftock ho ld e r» to p ay, we can offar yo u lo w e r rate«. W hen locse« are lo w , pro* fiti are patted back to o u r p olicy holders In reduced rates. FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 Harrill Street Statesville, N.a 28677 PHONE 704-873-7461 SERVING VOU SINCE 1903 S t a m p A l b u m An International I'hilatcllc Exliibition will be held in Hamburg, Federal Republic of Germany tlie middle of this month. In com memoration of this event, the United States is releasing a Souvenir Card. This card will honor the Universal Postal Union as the exhibition will be held in con junction with the 19th Congress of the UPU. The Souvenir Card will carry a reproduction of the 1963 USA Postal Union commemorative ns well as the 1949 Federal Republic of Germany stam p featuring Heinrich von Stephan, initiator of the first UPU Congress. Besides English the Card will carry a Frencli and German text. The uncancelled cards are $2.00 each and the cancelled cards are $2.20. Orders may be placed by sending your request to: Hamburg ‘84, Souvenir Card, Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, DC 20265- 9997. The USPS has released the in formation pertaining to the issuing of the United States St. Lawrence Seaway Stamp. It is a 20-cent adhesive, but it's design is different from the stamp to be issued by Canada. The release date is June 26. The USA stam p graphically depicts an arial view of the overall route of the Seaway, while the Canadian stamp features a profile view. The four-digit plate block number will have a prefix letter “A" as these stamps are being printed by the American Banit Note Company. By an agreement with the USPS and the Canadian Post Corporation, the Canadian issue will be sold by the USPS at the cost of 32- cents per stamp. There are also presentation packets of blocks of four and also packets of four- position plate numbers (16 stamps). These cost $1.28 and $5.12,respec tively. In addition the USPS will sell bothi versions of the St. Lawrcncel Seaway stamp firsl day covers prepared by the Canadian Post Corporation. These will cost 52- cents (Item No. 0560). If you want the US issue affixed, then send 72- cents per order. Furthermore, there will be a Souvenir Card issued for the Seaway celebration. First Day Servicing can be had by affixing your own stamps on covers and forwarding them to: Customer- Affixed Envelopes, Postm aster, Massena, NY 13662-9991. As wc speak about Canada, let me tell you of their new issue with the domestic first class rate of 32-cents on it. This stamp will commemorate the New Brunswick Bicentennial and it will be issued June 18. New Brunswick was'one of the original four provinces to join the Con federation in 1867. New Brunswick’s first inhabitants Jehovah’s Witnesses Plan Conventions The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York has i^vealed completion of plans for a series of 119 district conventions of Jehovah’s Witnesses during the summer of 1984. Stanley Weigel,- official spokesman, said 65 separate sites will be utilized for the annual meetings. A total of more than 1,150,000 persons are expected to attend the conventions in the United' States. Many delegates from this area will be attending various con ventions in the United States. One uf the 65 cities selected is Greensboro, N.C. where the Greensboro Coliseum will host delegates June 14,17 and June 28-July 1. The theme for the 1984 con ventions is “Kingdom Increase" and much of the program content will center on the growth of the religious movement in recent years. "Jehovah’s Witnesses are marking a centennial this year,” one delegate said. "Tlie modern-day movement started one hundred years ago with a handful of Bible students and today is conducting ministerial and preaching activity in 205 lands with 2,600,000 now associated worldwide." He said two conventions are scheduled this year at the Green sboro Coliseum with a projected attendance of 21,000 persons ex pected. "This is indicative of the tremendous growth in recent years,” he concluded. Cooleemee News The Cooleemee Senior Citizens inet Monday in the fellowship hall of the Firsl Baptist Church with 42 members and two visitors. Visiting were Mrs. Pat Davis and Mrs. Minnie Crotts. Mrs. Lizzie Foster introduced Mrs. Mary Carter, who had a group of youngsters who entertained the club with gymnastics. Also, on the program was a Storytelling session by Mrs. Sandra Vance. The next meeling will be a cookout at Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext. June 25. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Fun Day and Cookout is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Season passes to the Cooleemee Swimming Pool may still be pur chased from Mrs. Betty Smith at Davie Drug. Mrs. Lula Hamilton is a patient at Whitaker Care Hospital in Winston- Salem where she has been un dergoing treatment and observation for the past few- days. "H e w ho has clear Ideas can com m and." Goethe DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THI KSDA'» . ,IUNE 14. 1984--'H were the Micmacs and the Maleciles. Later the Acudians, who make up 35 percent of the population, settled in the area. An influx of United Loyalists from the United States, following the Revolutionary War, and their desire for self-government, resulted in the territory being established as a province in June 1784. The stamp design by Peter Dorn, of Kingston, Ontario, evokes New Brunswick’s long seafaring tradition with a display of oared galleys based on the provincial flag and shield. It is an attractive stamp. Christian Action League To Meet The Davie County Christian Action League will meet at the Clement Grove Church of God - June 14th at 7:30 p.m. The Church is located 5 miles west of Mocksville near Center Fire Department - '/4 mile off U.S. 64 on Road 1305. Citizens interested in promoting Christians standards are invited to attend. I Pino News We are very glad the Rev. Jim Rains has returned to the Far mington Charge for another year. A large group attended the homecoming at Wesley Chapel Church the first Sunday in June. Over 200 people attended the 55th wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton and the Shelton ond Dixon reunion in Winston- Salem at Uie Shelton home. Mrs. Floyd DuU has returned home. She was in a car accid^t on ice January Sth. Both her l^s'w crc broken at the ankle. She spent 3 weeks in Forsyth Memorial Hospital and over 4 months at the home of DeWilla and Gene Smith, Southwood Acres in Mocksville. "H u m o r is the contempla tion of the finite from the point of view of the infinite.'" -Christian Morgenstern SUPER DOLLAR W E E K E N D BUDGET SAVERS! 8 R o l lBath Tissue f69 Limit 2 Super Blend • 10W30 96 С qt. Limit 5 * 0 ” • MuMI Sprad 099 M cfU a n d В оук N ylo n Jo g g e rs 0 À O TODOiOl S o fte e D ia p e rs • 48's • 40’s C h o i c e p 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKÜjl KH UKI), rilURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1984 Bible Schools Are Scheduled Ijaniei; naplisl Vacation Bible School will be held al Ijam es Crossroads Baptist Church June 18-22 from 7-9 p.m. The theme is “Jesus is My An swer" and there will be classes for all ages. The adult class will begin at 7:30 p.m. cach night. Everyone is welcome to join the classes in learning more about Jesus. Tiirreiiline Vacation Bible School will be held at Turentine Baptist Church, June 17, through June 21, at 6:30 each evening. There will be classes for nursery through adult ages. The pastor, the Reverend Judge Johnson invites everyone to attend. The church is locatcd 4 miles east of Mocksville between Hwy. 64 and 601 South. Cnlnhnln FriRiulshi)) Calahain Friendship Baptist Church Bible School will be held Monday, June IB, through Saturday, June 23. Classes will begin at 7 o'clock each evening. The Reverend Graham Wooten, pastor, will be teaching an adult class. There will be classes for all ages. The church is located on the Calahain road, just off highway 64, Holy Cross Liithcrnn Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran Church and the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will hold a joint Vacation Church School Monday, June 25 through Friday, June 29, from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. eai'h day. The theme will be, "Followers of Jesus." Classes are available for children and youth through the 9th grade; and is open to the communities of Davie County, Woodleaf area, and Rowan County. For registration in Davie County, call Mary Gilreath at 634-2471; and Dale Alderson at 278-4549 for the Rowan County area. Uixby Pre.sbytcrian Vacation Bible School will be heid at Bixby Presbyterian Church, Monday. June 18, tlu-ough Friday, June 22. Commencement will be on Saturday, as well as a picnic. The classes are each evening from seven o’clock until nine o'clock. This will include infants to adults. For more information, call Mrs, Julia Cornatzer, director, at 998- 2151; or the Rev. Shane Owens at 998-1919. All visitors are welcome. Church O f Christ Vacation Bil)le .Si liool will be held Monday, June 18, through Friday, June 22, at North Main Church of Christ Church in Mocksville. A cradle roll will be staffed. Classes will be provided for all ages through high school. The emphasis will be placed on learning more of God’s word. A warm invitation us extended to all. "All real works nf art look as if they were done in joy," -R obert Henri Fran-Ray Rest Home I Town Presented Flag Am erican Flag presented to M ayor Nick Mando by Area Manager M ickey Cartner, Field Representative Broca Rollins/ and State O fficer Jack Koontz on betialf of ttie Woodmen Of The W orld Life Insurance Society. M o c k s C h u r c h N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyons of Greencastle, Indiana, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Carter, Several members of the U,M.W, attended the "M lnl-retreat” at South Davie Junior High School cafeteria Monday evening, Floyd Munday entered Forsyth Hospital Tuesday for observation and treatment, Mrs, Veronica Michalke of Charleston, S.C., spent last week with Mr, and Mrs, Roscoe Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Barney and children, Janice and Jason, spent last week on vacation with friends in Chattanooga, Tenn, Mrs. Emma Allen was able to attend church services Sunday after being shut in for the past several months with knee surgery, Mrs, G,0. Carrigan of Troutman was Thursday dinner guest of her daughter Mrs. Henry Miller. Lee Mock was able to attend church service Sunday. He has been confined to his home since February with knee surgery. The Rev. and Mrs. John Lovegrove of Idaho spent from Monday to Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Carter, Brian Carter attended a birthday party Sunday afternoon for Mat thew Leatherman of Bermuda Run, PACKAGE LABELS To make a package label smearproof, rub a candle over the writing. The wax will form a weatherproof coating. By E. F. Killen Mrs. Kemp Bamhardt led in Sunday School last Sunday in singing and teaching the Sunday School lesson with Debbie Jones playing the piano. Our teacher knew how lo teach the lesson to make it come alive in our minds so everyone could understand and enjoy it. Debbie knows how to make a "piano talk" with her background of music experience. Monday morning at 10 a.m. we welcomed back Mrs. Violet Livengood who had been away a few weeks. She played the songs Mrs. Barbara Foster led during our Monday morning sing. When Pastor Lester Keaton, and his family arrived Monday evening from the Gospel Baptist Church on 601, Mrs. Violet Livengood again played and sung with his faithful group, Hazel and Lorraln Phillips; Unda Keaton and Helen; Gladys Davis; and France Phillips, who all joined in with our residents for a good evening of music and in spiration, Wednesday evening Ms. Debbie Jones came for a visit with some of the residents and stayed long enough to play some more hymns for us as we all gathered in the living room. She is another one of the many welcomed guests at our rest home. Thursday evening Mr, Gary WaUer and his group from the Davie Baptist Tabernacle presented another wedcly program with his faithful group. Saturday afternoon The Mocksville Penticostal Holiness Church group presented a program of music. Those taking part were Mrs. Lola Brown, Joyce Foster, Mrs. Elise Brown, Mrs. Cathy Robertson, Mrs. Sharon Wood, Mrs. Wayne Young, Mrs. Marie Richardson and Ms. Crystal Pcacock. It was enjoyed so much none went to sleep but stayed awake for the entire program. We ap preciate all these fine talented people from different parts of our county and state who come to present their programs for us, Mr, Loften Keaton, a 17-year resident of the rest home, was admitted Saturday to the Davie County Hospital for observation and treatment following a bad coughing spell. We hope his stay is only temporary and will return soon. Elder James Ijames Is Guest Speaker Elder James Ijames, pastor of Ml. Zion Holiness Church of Mocksville, N.C, was guest speaker at Kimerly Park Holiness Church in Winston-Salem, Sunday at ll a,m. This was in observance of the Uth annual Bishop S. M. Caesar’s Memorial Day Scholarship Fund Drive, Mr, Ijames used as .his theme, “Whatever you need, God Has It." According to verses 10 Sc li; from the Sth chaptcr of Proverbs: Receive my instruction, and not silver; and knowledge rather than choice gold. For wisdom is better than rubies, and all things that niay be desired are not to be compared tq Elder Hilton Stone is host pastor! The population ot the Amer- • lean colonies In 1610 was 350. 9:45 e.m. UiOOe.m. 4:30 p.m. 6;30 p.m. 9:45 e.m. niOOa.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST ASSEM BLY OF GOO NEW B E T H E L ASSEM BLY OF OOD. B09 N. Main street Atocksvllle. N.C. Rev. Mike Brake 5игж1ау Sctiool 10:00« .m. Morning Worstilp 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. B AP TIS T ADVANCE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 001 Kenneth Warner. Pastor Sunday Services: BIbleStudy Worship Service Youth Meetings V(ecSwrfi)' Services: Start BEAR C R E E K B A P TIS T CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. B LAISE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 601 North at UO Rev. Oavid Hyde, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday CALAHALN FK IB N O IH IP CHURCH Calattaln Road .Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor Sunrtay School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Survtay Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Studyii Prayer 7:00 p.m. CALV AR Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 601 South Rowte 7. Box 92. MockftvUJe, M.C. Jim Gryder, Pestor Sunday School Worship Evenlr>g Wednesday PtiOUe; iS4-S7&7 CEDAR C R E E K B A P TIS T Cedar Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN O R O V E CHURCH C O M M U N ITY B A P TIS T CHURCH Gladstone Rd. Sunday School Worship C O O L E E M E E F IR S T CHURCH Guthrie Colvard. Pestor Sunday School Worship Evtnino CORN ATZEft B A P TIS T CHURCH Advanct. N.C. G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S There is a time for everything:..’’ -i^desiWiosaa.TTieUvtag Bible;, 10:00 a.m. U'.OOa.m. 7.00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. B A P TIS T 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. B A P TIS T 9:45a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 12 3 8 B ln th im S t r M ' .МосКпИЦ, N£. PlHHw634.2U7 COBLE LIME &F£RTILIZER SEffiflCE HliliwtyMI C ó o tM ^ iN £ ‘ б и $ |1 п ю 2 Ш 1 |4 Н о т ё 1 № 7 8 2 _DAVIE JRACTOR& IMPLEMENT СО Ford Firming Salt; ind Sirvic« N*W HolUnd Eqtilpmtnt ' Hlgh'wiy IModtivlllt.NX:. . Phone 634-5969 D A VIE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Fork. N.C. SundaySchool 10:00 л.и.. Worship 11:00o.m. Evening 7 :00P.m , Wednesday 7:30 p.m. D U TC H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T CHURCH Highway B01 off 64 EA TO N 'S B A P TIS T CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship • 11:00 a.m. ED O EW O O D B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway eOl West Cooleemee. N.C. PAR M IN O TO N B A P TIS T CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School i0:00a.m, Worship 11:00a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00p.m. FIR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH Э90 N. Main Street Mockiviiie, N.C. SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00*.m. Evening 6:30 p.m. Oct. thru May FIR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Lee WhlllocK Sunday School 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:W p.m . FO R K B A P TIS T CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 . Sutvtay School 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:M p.m . O O SP EL B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville. N.C. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. We«№esday 7:00p.m. O R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Rainbow Road. Mocksville N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle SundaySchool I0:00a.m. Worship 11:00e.m. Evening 7 *.00 p.m. Wed. PrayerMeetIng 7:00p.m, O R E E N H IL L B A P TIS T CHURCH Green HUt Roed Rev. Steve Hosgecock. Pastor SundaySchool 9:30a.m. Worship W :45 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. O R E E N M EADOW S B A F TIS T Highway M bFarm lngton Rtv. David E. Roberts SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. HOPE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Highway 1Я East Norman S. Frye, Pastor Sunday Sctiool 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30p.m Wednesday 7:W p.m . IJA M E S CROSSROADS B A P TIS T CHURCH Kenneth Hyde. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 6.00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. JE R U S A LE M B A P TIS T Highway 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7i30p.m NO C R E E K P R IM ITIV E B A P TIS T CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 64 SM ITH O R O V E B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 158 East T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Route 4. Mocksville. N.C. Gene Blarkburn, Pastor Sunday Scttool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7.00 p.m. TU R R E N TIN E B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. /, M ocksville Rev. Judo« Johnson Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:30p.m. Wed. PrayerMeetIng 7:00p.m. YA D K IN V A L L E Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road AT HIS FEET It may not have occurred to Mary that washing a man's feet was degrading. As she shared the visit of Jesus in her home with her sister Martha, one thought dominated her b eha vlu r-"! want to learn; I want to know; I want to listen." Three times In the Gospels Mary is described as being at the feet of Jesus. When In His presence, there was only one place for her. Such hum ility had.to be rewarded, and It was. Jesus said. "M ary has chosen what Is besi, er^d it shall not be taken from her." A nd, what was It thot He promised tu be hers forever? In Luke 10:39 it Is recorded that she received Instruction and Inspiration by being at His feet. In John 11:32 we find thal she sought and found comfort so very important In hours of grief and sorrow. Again in John 12;3 it is recorded that she found a place of service which is the one thing that gives meaning to life. You, too. can find these precious gifts at His feet. + + + + + + + + + + i + + + + + + + A T T E N D C H U R C H TH IS W EEK ++++++++++++++++++ П )» (dweiN betMc* te W* »01 Mctpt phntsbU rttm* sM h v SSX (or tMb lum »vbli»k*d. b Ik* €ш ot 4uo(MiMi. tht ntmt ef the awt her and Ik« tilt« u d ^btiiM r ol ih* book muft b« t im . М Л п » ittiB* lo “God* Five Minutfi." P.O. Boi IWI2, Atkrvill*. N C. 28014. OCorn Davie County Ministerial Association DIAL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 Daily Devotioiu - 9;30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL C A TH O LIC ST. FRANCIS O F ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North iundsv 10:00 a.m. CHURCH O F COD CHURCH OF OOD » n u . .-u . _____c o o L E E M e e e p is c o p a l c h u r c hC L E M E N T O R OVE C H tR C H O F OOD OF T H E OOO D IH E P M E R D " " Rev. Wlllls M . Rosenthal. Priest ^ Sermon 9:30a.m. 10:M a.m. SundaySchool 10:50a.m. l;00p.m . FORK EPISCO PAL CHURCIf M O CK S V ILLE CHURCH OF OOD Hwy. 64 E . & Depot ST.Sunday School Worship Evening V/ednesday EPISCO PAL L U TH E R A N HO LY CROSS LU TH E R A N CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Gary Gilreath. Pastor 11:00a.m. Hwy. 601 S. 7:00 p.m.'Mocksville, N.C. 7.00p.m. Sunday School 9:4Sa.m. Worship lltOOa.m. Highway 64 West I.W . llam es. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday e:00p.m. Canon B:00p.m. Ascension Worship C.Nichols. C HURCH OF CHRIST ^ | -Г ;й 7 ;Р га у .гМ ..,1 п д 7:00p.m, ? Harrison. Jr. It^TER D E N O M tN A TIO N A L MOCKSVILLE IN J O B TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCH, CHR^S^ CHUii*..40F Pestor Rev. Lindsay Wallers Robert Darnall. Minister SundaySchool Worship Evening Wednesday Sunday School Morning Worship lO OTe.m. RÄdloProtfram (W OSL) YouthService M ETH O D IS T A .M .E. ZION M E TH O D IS T CHURCH A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Advance. N.C. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D 7 iS n m M ETH O D IS T ro o S m ' B4ll€,‘i Choprl RU. i.wp.m . U N ITE D M ETH O O tST Bethel Church Rd. B E T H E L E H E M U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Redland Rd. off 156 East Pastor 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 9:4$ a.m. 11:00a.m. C H E S TN U T O R OVE M ETH O D IS T 1-.00 p.m. Harold Thomas Reeves, Pastor -----------------6-30p.m. 2nd i 4m Sunday M '^w eek BIbly Study by: AArs. Knox SundaySchool lOrOOa.m 7.30p.m. Johnston 7:00p.m. Worship 11:00 e.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE :e n t e r u n i t e d m e t h o d i s t :h i>r c h tlghway 6i West <ev. Claudia G . Harrelson. minister ist & 2nd Sunday :hurch School 9:45 a.m. Worship iv.OOa.m. trd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:45a.m. Ihurch School 10:4S a .m. ith Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m .o n c o r d u n i t e d m e t h o d i s t :herry Hill Rd. :O O L E E M E E u n i t e d M ETH O D IS T :h u r c h {ev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor :O R N ATZER U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T IHURCH :ornatzer Rd. 3ULIN M E TH O D IS T CHURCH ^üvanc« N.C. EL B A V IL LE U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Hwy. eOl Advance. N.C. PARM INOTON M E TH O D IS T CHURCH »unday School (1st Sunday} ll:00a.m . 2nd; 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. Worship <lst Sun.) 10:00 a.m. :3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. B IR ST U N IT E O M E TH O D IS T :h u r c h 4orth Main St.M ocksvllle.N.C. Rev. George Auman.' Pestor ^nday School 10.00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. FU LTO N U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. eo\ at Fork •IARDISON u n i t e d M ETH O D IS T ierlcho Church Rd. iU N TS V lL L E M E TH O D IS T Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. 4th5un.) 11:00a.m. IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T :h u r c h »ladstone Rd. M OCKS U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T c h u r c h Advance. N.C. M T. O L IV E M E T».O D IS T CHURCH Rt. 5. Mocksville Worship (2nd Sun.) n -.00 a.m (4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. SundaySchool (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. 1st, 2nd, 3rd,Sun.) 10;00a.m. NEW UNION U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. JA K O R OVE U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Highway 1st East lA L E M U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Davie Academy Rd. SM ITH O R O V E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 15a East-Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor Worship tlst fc 3rd) 10:00 a.m. (2nd. 4th, A 5th Sun.) 11:00a.m. SundaySchool (Istand3rd) 11:00a.m. I2nd.4tt\|.5tt» 10:00a.m. fa.oie Study Weo. 7:30p.m. UN ION C H A P E L M ETH O CilkT Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 1st. 3rd. ft 5th Sunday School' 10:00 p.m. Worship lliOOa.m . W ES LEY C H A P E L W^EYHODIST Advance, N.C. Worship Osl Sun.) 10:00 am , OrdSun.) ll.OOa.m. Sunday Schooil3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. S EV EN TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T Milling Road Sid Mills. Pastor Sabbath School 9:30a.m. Worship 1 1 :0 0 ^ . M ORAVIAN ‘ M AC ED O N IA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rrv. B. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. eOl t Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. V IC TO R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center SundaySchool ^ 10:00 a.m. worship S e r v J ^ ^ 11:09 B.m. Evening S e r^ e 7:00 p .m .' Wednesday Prayer Service 7.00p.m. ZION C H AP EL U N ITE D M E TH O D IS TRev. Kermit Shoat, Pastor W ES LEY LIB E R TY W ES LEYA N CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor M O CKSVILLE W ES LEYA N CHURCH * Hospital Streel Mocksville. N.C. Kev. Doug Smith SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS MlUlng Road Rev. Curtis Wood SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00p.m.. Weonesday 7:30p.m. R E D L A N D P E N T E C O f T A L HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pattor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 t.m. Worship 11:00 .,m . evinfleim ic 4:M p.m. WM neKi»y Family Nignt r-.Oi p.m. PR ES B VTER IAN B IX B Y p r e s b y i e r i a n c h u r c h R. Shane Owens, Paitor Sunday Sclxwl *:4Ja.m.Wortwp BIbleStudy . 7: JO p.m. P EN TE C O S TA L H Sl iNESS C L A R K iiril.L i P EN TE C O STA L Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool I0;00a.m. Woi-ihlp 11:00a.m. MOCKSVIUE DISCOUNT DRUG . l29N .M iinSt., Mocksvill* CLOSED SUNDAY Our cmployMt ar* with th*ir famllici on this Spcciil Day... Phone 634-2111 MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse* ¡. Fawli^Dhr GiM^t, ' GrocariM and F«rtlili*r Depot StfMt M o c k t»ll> a ,N JC . Phmie634-2128 С.А. SEAFORD LÜMBERC0. Jarlcho Road Mockfvlll*, N £. PIUM 634.S1« SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Rout*«, Box 153 MocfctvUI*, N.C. Phone 492-M65 EATON FUNERAL HOME ai» North Main street Mrocl<‘ivm*,N.C. iPhone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadklnvlll* Roid Mocl(tvIII*,N,C. Phone >634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N^:, Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of DAISY Ft-OUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC . In the Hillsdil* Community' Rout* l" Adv«nc*,N£. Phone 998^192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cool**m** N £ . Phon* 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert Repairs* New Instjllation: free Estimates i fctne.(;iiir> r A r e a O b i t u a r i e s WADE GERRY DULL ; \yade Gerry Dull, 35, of 637 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, died early Friday morning, June 8,1984. Mr. Dull was born on June 12, 1948, in Rowan County to Mabel Mo^er Dull and Wade Sanford Dull, A 1966 Davie County High School ^aduate, Mr. Dull also received an Associate degree in Applied Science from Rowan Technical School in Business Administration in 1968. %'rying six years in the U.S. Army Reserve, he becam e an ac complished marksman, receiving medals for riflery and outstanding physical achievements. He received an Honorable Discharge on Sep tember 6, 1974. On September 3, 1971, Mr. Dull .married tlie former Lynda Sanders, •ihey have two children, Wade Matthew, age 9, and Jennifer Elizabeth, age 5, : Mr, Dull was an active member of :t)ie Davie County Hospital Auxiliary for the past three years and had ;r^ iv ed a pin for 100 hours service ^n February of this year. Amcng other church and civic duties, his itioit loved volunteer work was as a little league coach. Mr. Dull was a member of First ^ p tis t Church, MocksviUe, for ¡iwer 20 years. He was presently ¡^ployed by Ingers(dl-Rand for deven years prior to his declining tealth: I ¡Funeral services were held at tHrst Baptist Church. Dr. Alvis Carpenter and Rev. Charles Bullock bfficiated, at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, P . Burial services were at imetery. Pallbearers were 1 Edwards, Jerry Seager,, ins, Steve Lakey, Chuck , and Al Boger. • I surviving is his wife Lynda S. Dull M d tfadr children, Matthew and Knnifer, all of the home. Ih addition to his immediate family are his iistar, Mra. Jackie Dull Holshouser, Herttage Circle, StatesviUe, and his prother Ronald Sanford DuU, piiUsbury [street, MocksvUle. His M r^its were the late Wade and Mabel DuU of MocksviUe. t ¡Mi*. DuU is also survived by four nephews and four nieces. '• }• ' PAUL A. BIACKWELDER «( 'Paul Albert Biackwelder, 61, 133 I ^Church St. died at Davio County '^Hospital in 'Mocksville Thursday ¡‘morning. i ; 'llie funeral was held Saturday at , 'Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. ; .Charles Bullock and Dr. Alvis ¡;(iarpenter. 'Burial was in Rose {-Cemetery. ¡1 |Mr. Biackwelder was bom in I ^Alexander County to the late Vince .-•ahd Texie Meadows Biackwelder. {He was Plant Manager of Black- , {welder Manufacturing. ;• {He was.a member of Mocksville ¡{First Baptist Church and a veteran Ijjt World War II ;• {Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth • yames Biackwelder, of the home; t;two daughters, Mrs. Debbie Smith, ^4 • . • Taylorsville and Miss Annette Biackwelder, Tallahassee, Fla.; one son, James Biackwelder, of the home; one granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs, Hester Childress and Mrs, Fanny Kerley, both of Kan napolis and four brothers, Hall Biackwelder, Taylorsville, Howard Biackwelder, Granite Falls, Clyde Biackwelder, Kannapolis and Royd Biackwelder, Charlotte. MRS, CORA SEATS Mrs, Cora Baity Seats, 62, Rt, 5, died Thursday morning at Baptist Ho,spital, The funeral was held Saturday at Huntsville Baptist Church by the Rev, J,C, Shore, Burial was in the church cemctery, Mrs, Seats was born in Huntsville in Yadkin County to Isaac Henry and Emma Russell Baity, She was a homemaker and a member of Huntsville Baptist Church. She was owner and operator of Log Cabin Antiques. Surviving are her husband, Claude C. (Dick) .Seats; one son, Howell P, Seats, Rt, 5, Mocksville; her mother, Rt, 5, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs, Polly Smith, Rt, 5, Mocksville; five brothers, Thomas Boone Baity, Rt, 2 Yadkinville, 1,W, (Bill) Baity. Yadkinvillle, Charlie Lee Baity, Winston-Salem, Fred G, and Henry H. (Bud) Baity, both of Rt, 5, Mocksville and two grand children, Phillip and Cathy Seats. I GUSS DEADMON Guss Henry Deadmon, 80, of Route 4, died at Broughton State Hospital in Morganton on Sunday. The funeral was held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church with the Rev. Phillip Cole officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the! Liberty United Methodist Church' Cemetery Fund or to the charity of the donor's choice. Bom Jan. 20, 1904, in Davie County, a son of the late Luke C. and Vaxie Wofford Deadmon, he was a , m em ber of Liberty U nited. Methodist Church and a retired ^ employee of Southern Railway Co. ' Survivors include his wife, Sarah Gregory Deadmon: a sister, Theo Rice of Route 4; and a brother, L. C. Deadmon, Jr. of Emerald Isle. BATRA D. HOWELL Batra Dillard HoweU, 88, Advance Rest Home, formerly of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, died at Davie County Hospital Monday afternoon. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Wed nesday-at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Leon Wood and the Rev. Donald Funderburke. Burial was in Yadkin VaUey Baptist Church cem etery.. . Mr. HoweU was bom September 3,1895 in Davie County to the late John Thomas and Amanda Baity HoweU. He was a retired former . and a member of Yadkin VaUey Baptist Church. Surviving are one son, Holt Howell, Rt. 2, Advance; two grandchildren, Ronald Gene HoweU, Rt. 2, Advance and Kathy MiUer, Rt. 8, Mocksville and two great-grandchildren, Suzanne MUler and Stephanie HoweU. MILLER B. CLEMENT MiUer B. Clement of Route 4,^ Mocksville, N.C., died Friday, June 8, im , at 9:10 a.m. at Davie County Hospital, after being in declining health for two months. Funeral services were held Monday, June 11, 1984, at Fairfield Baptist Church, with the Rev. Junior Gray officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born November 2, 1916, in Davie <3ounty, he was the son of the late Lula MiUer Clement and WUIiam Clement. For a great number of years he was employed by Davie •rAHOUt J IttS C OMnUIMVINVL lináciMiiit W H N 9 S : ■ttTPwctM TOW N— o o g ib i OLAUW — M M R M nLTM TIO N L'ounty Hospital. He retirea with Ingcr.soli Hand Co, in 1978, He was a member oi Fairfield Baptist Church, a deacon, and adult Sunday School teacher. Survivors include his wife, Margaret Foster Clement whom he married on April 1, 1941; one son, Charles Clement of Rt, 4, Mocksville, two daughters, Miss Anita Clement of the city, Mrs. Millie Fulton of Rt. 7, Mocksville; one son-in-law. Carl Fulton of Kt. 7. Mocksville; eight grandchildren, Chuckie. Linda, Laura. Lena and Sarah Clement. Mike. Kloyd and Stacey Arnold and five great-grand children. THEODORE R. PATTERSON Theodore R. Patterson of Route 5, Mocksville, died June 6. 1984. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a short illness. He was a native of Davie County, and a Veteran of the Korean Con flict. Funeral services were held Sunday. June 10, in the chapel of Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. J. B, Morrison, Burial followed on Monday at 1:00 p.m, in National cemetery in Salisbury. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Madeline C. Eaton and step father William Eaton of Route 5, Mocksville; his father and step mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ' Patterson of Detroit. Mich.; three sisters. Mrs. Beverly Chenault. Miss.. Faye Patterson, and Miss Judy Patterson, all of Detroit, Mich.; three aunts. Mrs. Harriet Richman and Mrs. Thelma Cain, both of Rt. 5. Mocksville; Mrs. Mildred Lyons of Winston-Salem, and an uncle. Shirley Patterson of Winston-Salem. MRS, MARY R, SMYRE Mrs, Mary Redmon Smyre. of Route 6, Mucksville died June 6, 1984, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a short illness. She was a native of Iredell County, and a member of Mt, Carmel Holiness Church, Funeral services were held Saturday, June 9, at 2:00 p,m, at New Jerusalem Holiness Church in Mocksville, Pastor Jessie Leach officiated, and burial followed in the ; church cemetery. She is survived by her husband. John Smyre of- Harmony; four ' daughters, Mrs, Mary Lois Imes of Statesville; Mrs, Elouisc Ijames of Rt, 14, Statesville; Miss Linda ' Smyre of Statesville, and Mrs, Cora Speakmon of Charlotte, N.C. One son, Donnie R. Smyre of Statesville; . three brothers, Willie, Turner, and ' Raymond Redmon, all of : Yadkinville; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel ' Carson of Hamptonvilie, and Mrs. : Katherine Cam'pbeli of Mocksville. D.A.V. To Meet The D.A.V. and Auxiliary will I have a covered dish supper, Mon day, June 18, at 6:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross Lutheran Church fellowship hall. Everyone is asked to bring a ' vegetable and a dessert. The meat ■ will be furnished. The regular meeting will be held ' at this time; and officers for the new i year wUl be installed. ; All members áre urged to attend. A Bingo party for the VA patients ; in Salisbury will be held Thursday, jJune 14, at 7 p.m. at the Salisbury : Medical Center. i Vacation Bible School ; Vacation Bible School will be held at New Union United Methodist Church, Monday June 18, through Friday, June 22, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. ■ llie theme for this year will be “Jesus Is My Answer," and classes will be provided for all ages from ¡Infants through a d u lts .__________ VINYL SIDING C A IE AND TRIM J M L C ★ SEAMLESS GUHERS ★ CARPORTS ★ PATIO COVERS ★ AWNINGS ★ PATIO DOORS m r ★ ENCLOSURES ★ MINI BLINDS ★ ROOFING ★ RAILING ★ SHUTTERS ESTIMATES 0NANCmUVAIU$.LB R o m Chaffin 9»t*S4f7 I N V E S T M E N T ^SIDING& WINDOW COMPANY VISIT OUR 4 SHOWROOMS SHOWROOM CLEMMONS 1426LewisvillB-Clemmons Rd. 766-0620 766-0170 SHOWROOM KERNERSVIILE 144 N. Main St. 996 5054 SHOWROOM tc W AREHOUSE FARMINGTON Hwy. 801 & Hwy. 601 (Look for Signs) 998-3288 NICK MARCARI, SALEI 998-3339 W AREHOUSE DOWNTOWN - WINSTON-SALEM 167 Brookstown Ave. 725-0151 DAVIE COUNTY ENTl-RPRlSt KhCOUD, I II K.SDA'l , U NI. 14, 1984-9B Methodist Assign Local Ministers Bishop L, Scott Allen of Charlotte and the cabinet for the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference for the Western North CaroUna United Methodist Con ference have announced clergy assignments for the 1984-85 church year, which will send 233 men and women to new appointments. The changes that will be made in Davie County which is in the Thomasville District is as follows; Moeksvllle F irst United Methodist Church, The Reverend Donald C, Davis, Advance-Mocks United Methodist Church, The Reverend Thomas McLean, Mocksville Circuit, The Reverend William B, Farmer. The W estern North Carolina Conference for the United Methodist Churches was held in Lake Junaluska, N.C,, June 6, ihrough June 10. The ministers wiU move to their new parsonages June 19, and will preach their first sermons in their new appointments, Sunday, June 24. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor and Troy of Route 1, Advance, N.C., proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Shanna Leigh, born Saturday, June 2, 1984, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed B lbs 1 ‘A ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P.R. Myers of Route 1, Advance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Billy Wayne Taylor of Route 1, Cleveland, N.C. Tony B ooe W ins Prim Aw ard At the conclusion of the Cooleemee School May Day Program on Mav 24, 1984, Tony Booe was the recijrinnt of the V.G. Prim Award. The award is presented annually to the 6th grade student that represents the qualities that Mr; Prim advocated as an educator while at Cooleemee. These qualities include: citizenship, honesty, sprotsm anship. frien dliness and being dependable and aspiring to be an all-round student. The sMdents nominate fellow students and then past and present teachers give their approval. Tony received Uie most nominations from students and teachers agreed with selections. Tony is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gray (Tony) Booe. Rt. 7. Box 284. Mocksville, N.C. Other students receiving enough nominations to be in the top five were: April Lankford, Michelle Principal VeinonThompson and the Neely, Stephanie Settles, and Mary V.G. Prim Award winner, Tony Gagne. Booe, Nominees for the V.G. Prim Aw ard; Tony Booe, A pril Lankford, M ichelle Neely, Stephanie Settles, M ary Gagne. Ì APP EN D IX B TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE O F H EAR IN G D O C K E T N O . P -10 0 , S U B 69 B E F O R E T H E N O R TH C A R O LIN A U TILITIE S C O M M ISS IO N NO TICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utllilles Com mis sion has Instituted an Investigation Into the rates, charges and regula tions a p p lica b le w ithin N orth Carolina for long distance directory assistance. W A TS ;' Interexchango private line and foreign exchange (FX) services. This action roaulto from the filing of an application by S outhern Bell Te le p h o n e and Telegraph Company for a rate adjust ment. In said application. Southern Bell proposes changes In rates, charges and regulations which. If ap proved In whole or In part for Southern Bell, would affect ttie rates for long distance services of other telephone com panies In North Carolina. Tho Commloolon Is ol tho opinion that a public hearing Is necessary to consider tho reasonableness of the proposed rato changes and the effect such changes would have on the subscribers of each of the telephone companies under Its j\jrlsdlctlon. Accordingly, Ihe Commlsson has assigned this matter In Docket No. P-100. Sub 69; has inslituled an In vestigation Into said rate proposal^ has inade all telephone companies ■ under Its jurisdiction parties to the ln> vestlgatlon and has set the matter for hearlng..TheCqtnmls3lon’s Investiga tion will determine If changes should be made In the present North Carolina rates for these services and, If so. If the rates should be made api- pllcable to all telephone companies, under the Commission's jurlsdlctloiC LO N G D IS TA N C E D IR E C TO R Y A S S IS TA N C E C H A R G E The present and proposed rates are shown below. The chargoo apply for each request made to directory assistance for the telephone number area; of a subscriber who Is located out- Present side the requester's local calling $.20 Proposed $,50 W ID E A R E A TE L E C O M M U N IC A TIO N S SE R V IC E Increases in non-recurring installa tion charges tor W ATS and 800 ser vice arrangments were proposed In Southern Bell's application. Other charges in W ATS service and rates may be considered by the Commls- slon In this proceeding as a result^of the divestiture ol the Bell system. IN TE R E X C H A N G E P R IV A TE LIN E A N D FO R E IG N E X C H A N G E S ER V IC ES ■ Many of the monthly rates and non recurring charges applicable to In terexchange private line service, Dataphone Digital Service. Telpak (Series 5000) and foreign exchange service are proposed to be Increased. Certain Series 1000 channels and all The details of the changes In rates, charges and regulations for toll direc tory assistance service, W ATS (non recurring charges). Interexchange private lines and forelpn exchange service are available at telephone company business offices or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street. Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of Southern Bell's ap plication Is available for public review. The Commission will consider additional or alternative rate pro posals. Including adjustments In In- terLATA rates and regulations, which were not Included In the original ap plication and may order rate In creases or decreases which differ from those proposed by the Com pany, Upon request, the Commission will place copies of the application and prellled testimony In centrally- located public libraries. The material may be copied without prohibition at the library. The Ullllties Com m ission has suspended Ihe proposed rale ad justments. tias set the application lor Investigation and hearing and has re quired each regulated telephone company In North Carolina lo comply wilh all provisions of taw and Com mission rules in connection wilh the proposed adjusiments. The hearing on Ihe matter has been scheduled lo begin Tuesday. July 10. 1984. in Ihe Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh. North InlraLATA Telpak Services are pro posed to be continued only for ex isting customers. Existing Telpak Services would be continued for a period of two years after which time these arrangem ents w ould be withdrawn entirely, Telpak services FU R TH E R D ETA ILS Carolina, at 10:00 a,m., and will con tinue Ihrough July 13, 1984, as necessary. On these dates, the Com mission will hear the testimony and cross-examination of witnesses for all telephone companies, the Public S taff, inte rve no rs and p ub lic witnesses. The Com mission requires thal each company Inform Its customers of the following procedures by which comments regarding the rate applica tion can be made pari of Ihe record of the case upon which the Commission must base Us decision. Persons desiring to intervene in Ihe matter as formal parlies of record should file a motion under North Carolina Ulllltlos Commission Rules R1-6 and R1-19 len days prior lo Ihe hearing. The testimony ol intervenors shall be fil ed on or before June 28, 1984. Other p e rso n s d e s irin g to p re se nt loslimony (or Ihe record should ap pear at Ihe public hearing. Persons desiring lo send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior lo Ihe hearing and should include any informalion which those persons wish to be con sidered by the Commission in its in vestigation of the matter. The con tents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements ol position. Specific fads, however, will be considered on Ihe basis ot testimony presented al Ihe public hearing, interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina which Include both InlraLATA and in-. terLATA channels are proposed to be- frozen at present capacities and. other reslriclions on the use of the services are also proposed. Utilities Commission, P. O, Box 991, Raleigh. North Carolina 27602. • ^ The Public Stall ol the Ullllll^s, Commission through the Executive Director Is authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public In proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Ex)' ecutive Director should be addressed to: ; Robert P. Gruber Executive Director Public Staff P. O. Box 991 Raleigh. Norlh Carolina 27602 ! The Attorney General is also authorized to represent Ihe using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission, statements to Ihe Attorney General should be ad dressed to: The Honorable Rulus L. Edmisten -Attorney General c/u Ulliitlus Division P. O. Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 ISSUED BY ORDER O F TH E COM M ISSION. Ihis is the 21st day ol March, 1984. NORTH C A R O U N A UTILITIES COM M ISSION Sandra J. Webster, Chief Clerk (SEAL) гr tnn_rlOB-^ DA VIE COUNTY ENTliUPUISÜ RhCORI.. TliURSlMY. JUNE 14, 1984 M ake Your H om e D ifficu lt Target I Zeb Cabe of Scaly Mtn., N.C. prepares new show site for High Country A rt & Craft Shows on NC 106 on the grounds of Mountain H illbilly Craft Shop. High Countiy Crafters Show “The establishment of 3 new shows in Sapphire, N.C., the relocation of 3 shows, previously held annually in M idlands,' N.C. and a new location for the annual Labor Day weekend show at Cashiers, N.C., makes 1984 a real year of challenge for High Country Grafters,” says executive director , Betty Kdan. "Fairfield Sapphire Valley, a growing resort com munity, asked us to produce shows for the entertainment of the many summer visitors flocking to the area. We will be in the recreation area at the foot of their ski slope, just off Highway No. 64W. The “High Country Art & Craft Sliows” featuring the wares of some 80 craftsmen and artists of B states, will be held June 29 - July 1, July 20- 22 and Aug. 17-19. Admission to each is free. After 9 years at Helen's Bam in Highlands, N.C., the High Country shows will move lo a specially prepared site with plenty of free parking at Scaly Mountain, 7 miles from Highlands on Hwy. 106 and 7 miles from Dillard, Ga. “Changing a location after 9 years is going back to zero base,” Kdan said, “and we must do everything possible to make our many fans realize we've changed our location.” The new site is on the grounds of the Mountain Hillbilly Crafts, owned by Zeb Cabe. Shows will be held July 6-8, Aug. 3-5 and Oct. 12-14. There is no ad mission charge. “Our other outdoor show will be held at the Community Center at Cashiers, N.C.,” Kdan said. “A sale of our former site for the past 3 years, forces us again to a new location, just off Hwy. 64.” Dates are Aug. 31 • Sept. 2 and admission is free. Three Indoor shows will be held by High Country In addition to the outdoor shows at Sapphire Valley, Scaly Mountain and Cashiers. The Holiday Inn Convention Center wlll feature a 6th annual 3 bedroomt, 2'A baths, sunken living room, full basement, plenty closets and cabinets, enclosed breezeway, garage, terrace. Lot - 125X250, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. $72,000. Call 284-2610 fo r appointment (284-2003 after .3 1 LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSDN,lnc. 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksviile, N.C. N «w Listing Excellent starter home, recently remodeled, aluminum siding, 3 bedraom, large family loom, kitchen-dinette, including range, washer-diyer, air conditkmer, iiedraom suite and all draperies. Hwy. 801, 7 miles SE of Mocksville' *35,000. H a la n d ttr D riv e 2 story brick veneer energy efficient home with 2 car garage, screened porch anjLiJf^drooms. One of Mocksville's finer neighborhood convenient to scIK S «%3^ churches. *116,000. FOR SALE OR LEASE witti Option To Buy 2 2 Erw in S t., C o o le a m e e Affordable starter home - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath white frame. Priced at only *16,500. H o rd lio n S tre e t Large, Weil Maintained White Fnme House On 3 Acres Insde Ci^ Limite Beautifuljy Landscaped, Azaleas, Nut Trees And Flowen. *69,500 S o u th w o o d A cre s Spacious 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace and carport. Convenient to High Schoois *82,000.00. Garf/en*Vallev Attractive 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home - featuring a finished basement and many extras. *79,000.00. For sale or optran to buy. C e n te r C o m m u n ity 41 acres bordering Interstate 40, *44,000.00. C hoice Lo ts A v a ila b le In S o u th w o o d A cre s Small acreage tracts a'vaHab'le on Jack Booe Road. Phone 634-6281 I . BiU Johiuon 7M-2202 June Jolmeon 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarali Wood 634-2826 "High Country Art & Craft Show In Boone July 13-15,1984. The show will include more than 50 juried artists and crafts men from 7 states. Ad mission is $1.50 for adults with children under 12 admitted free. The 5th annual "Summerfest Art & Craft Show at the Asheville Civic Center will be held August 9-11 featuring the juried work of more than 112 booths of art and crafts in many medias. Free classes in a number of medias, a High Country bake sale and mountain music will be in cluded. Admission Is $2.00 for adults. Children under 12 admitted free. High Country Crafters will return to the Asheville Civic Center, AsheviUe, N.C. on Thanksgiving weekend (November 23-25) for the 10th annual High Country Christ mas Art & Craft Show. Juried work by craftsmen & artists of 10 states as well as craft classes, a Children’s Art Adventure, the creation of a "Children’s Christm as Card to AshevUle” and many other at tractions. Admission: $2.00 Both shows at the Civic Center are co sponsored by High Country and the UNC-A Alumni Art Chapter. Proceeds of tlie shows are used for scholarships and art projects. . Another challenge facing High Country Crafters this year Is that of attracting visitors to its downtown In AsheviUe..-"We have the of more than 250 member artisans, mostly from Western North CaroUna and more than 15,000 Items In many medias In stock,” said Kdan. "Our job as an organization Is to assist artists and craftsmen in the sale ot tfaelr work, . but our advertising budget Is very low.” “To focus visitor attention on our shop, wc feature the special display for an "ArtlBt of the Month” each month and sponsor senior citizen and photographic competitions. We also try to encourage crafismen to faring in work appropriate to special hoUdays such as MoUiers’ Day, Valentine’s Day or Christmas.” "Through these programs we hope to generate a lot of return Interest from our patrons. With a limited advertising budget and public awareness to promote, we have to do everything we can to puU peo{de in." Don’t become nn unwitting qc- complice to the burglary ot your own lioine. Burglars look for easy targets when they scout for “jobs” and your job is to make your home a difficult "job” for them. “As the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) points out in one of its security brochures, no home is burglar-proof,” said Theodore H. Ousiey, a spokesman for the Norlh CaroUna Insurance News Service. Ousiey is a Charlotte- based regional vice president of Allstate Insurance Company. “You ought to check out your home from the burglar’s point of view,” said Ousiey. “Start on the outside and ask yourself these questions: “Do trees and shrubbery obscure doors or windows? Are any en trances to your home unlighted? Are any openings such as skylights, crawlspaces or vents unprotected? Are any entrances unlocked, in cluding garage and inside doors?” If you can answer yes to any of Uiose questions, you have a problem to correct, according to Ousiey. After you have looked at your house from the outside, you should look at it from the Inside. Ousiey urged that you assure: -Exterior doors use a deadbolt lock with a minimum of a one-inch throw to be bolt. -Any basement door has extra protection such as a padlock. -The garage door, if you have one, locks. -All exterior doors (including garage) withstand excessive force. -Sliding doors and windows are secure against forcing of locks and- ur lifting out of Uieir frames. -Hinges are pinned to prevent removal. -M ain entrance door has a peephole viewer wlUi 180 degrees of sight. -Extra locks or pins are on double-hung windows to prevent jimmying. Ousiey said there are other measures to consider when you are going to be away for a few days or Bible School Vacation Bible Schooi will begin at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Cliurch in Davie County and will continue nightly at 6:30 through Friday, June 22. The theme for this year is, "Jesus is My Answer.” The public is invited to attend. If transportation is needed, please call: 998-3615. Bake Sale A bake sale will be held Saturday June 16 at the Food Uon Store at Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Sponsored by the Yadkin Valley Chapter of the Compassionate Friends, proceeds will go to raise money to help send members to the National Convention in Rhode Island. Bible School VacaUon BlUe School wlU be hdd at Bear Creek Baptist Church in Davie County, Monday, June .18 tturough Friday, June 22. Classes wlU be held each morning from nine o’clock untU eleven-thirty. Children ages Ihree to youth age are. invited to attend. Die Uieme this year wiU be "Learning About The Bible.” Commencement and a picnic will be held at the church Sunday, June 24 at 6 p.m. ■ t e * B U Y U . S . S A V I N G S B O N D S O nlUIK 2 1 C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E R E A L E ST A T E REALTOR' МиШПС HSriWO SCAVlCf :M í S NEW LISTING • Craftwood, Mocksville; Neat Trl-level home wiUi 3 bedroomi, large den with fireplace. SpUt raU fencing. $4S,(tO.OO. CRAFTWOOD; See Uiis nice ranch home today. Featuret 3 bedroomi, Uving room and den, Sundeck. FuU baiement. MS,iOO.OO. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO see tbli restored 2 itory houie. 4 bedrooms, 2 bay windowi, fireplace in Uving room and dining room. Sunroom leads to patio. Surrounded by 3 acrei. CaU for showing. GOOD STARTEK OR retiremeni home wiUi 1 acre. 3 bedroomi, Uvlng and dining roomi. Convenient to 1-40. $4t,(00.00. REDUCED; Tranifrrred leUer ii anxloui to leUI 3 bedroom Con temporary rancher. 2^ bath», great room with fireplace. Sundeck. t car garage. $72,500.00. FARMI.AND ROAD; Several buUding lota. Priced $8,000 to $1(,WW. ■ P u t N m n b e r l to w o rk fo r yo u .’ jo Mackintosh Elizabeth Bohl Alien Martin Carolyn JohnEon Bob Lemmons Coy McCollum 76в-6В36 »08-6187 9S8-52S4 7вМ777 9S8-Z4Se 699-348!) Olflce 766-4777 or 7вв-»М4 longer. Ousiey cautioned H at you shouldn't tell casual acquaintances you will be gone, bul you should tell a trustworthy neighbor how long you will be gone and where you can be reached if necessary. Ask the neighbor to pick up the mail and newspapers on a daily basis. The insurance executive suggests having some lights controlled by a timer so that they are not on 24 hours a day. "Lights on 24 hours a day don’t look r.atural,” he said. “A home lhat doesn't accumulate any garbage or trash for a week also is unusual,” he said. “Ask the neighbor who is watching your houso to put some garbage and trash in your containers while you are gone." Ousiey concluded: "A few precautions will make a burglar pass up your home as too difficult a target.” A brochure on burglary prevention can be obtained free by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Burglary Prevention, N.C.I.N.S., Post Office Box 11526, Charlotte, N.C. 28220. N e w ! T h e E n e r g y - G u a r d ' " R e p l a c e m e n t W i n d o w f r o m R e y n o l d s f e a t u r i n g C o l o r b u r s t 1 0 ^ nes F R E E E S T I H A Z E l G A L L H O W ! R E S - C Q ALUM INUM CO . Salisbuiy, N.C. Phone Larry Whitaker Phone Collect 704-637-3778 Nights 704492-7258 Carolina 'p p p H ^ Energy Efficient -H o m K .T n d .~ For Ail Your Building and Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty. Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs You can own thii house for under $280.00 per montb! Call ui for- furUier deUili at (704) 634-22S2, or (>1» iiS-ZM> - IM percent; flnanclng avaiUbie to quaUHed aniUcaBis through FmHA at 11%; percent rate wiUi lubildiied Mo. payment BuiUlbiK iltei avaUable- in Davie, Iredell, and Forsyth counties, or we wUI buUd on your own! lot. ■________________________________________ Wa ar* an approved Farmtr't Homa Adminlrtritlon Bulldar. Call us for Information on a homa with no down paymant and a low monthly paymant. SALISBURY ST.-MOCKSVILLE-New. 2 itory cape cod home with 4 • bedroomi, 2 baOis, and heat pump. $S8,tS0.M. This quilines (or a N.C.! Housing Finance Agency Loan with an Interest Rate of 10.35 percent.; If you make $2S,1(« or lesi and have not owned a home in Uie last 3- year« you may qualify for on« of these low interest loans. HICKORY TREE-Lot 1, FHA-aS asiumptton avaUaUe. 3 BR. 2 Bath,: Paiiive Solar Home, $4z,Si*.SS RURAL HALL AREA m itory, ZBR, 1 Bath, fyU basement. Under; constructioB. KINGSWOOD. STATESVILLE-New. 3BR, 2 Bath wilh fireplace •; $5*,900.00. FOREST OAKS, HARMONY-New 3BR,IH Bath, FmHA approved. ; QUAIL RIDGE, STATESVILLE-New 3BR, tBaUi home wlUi: flrepUce. $54,i00.00. COOLEEMEE • 2 itory 3 BR 1 Bath Z F.P. (uUy carpeted, ^ Refrigerator, D.W. range. Fruit treei $n,(0C. t-ANB. RURAL HALL-Lots or acreage for lale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS-Two bulldhig loU for •ale.STATESVILLE-LoU for lale from $4,200.00. HARMONY-FmHA Approved lots. ADVANCE-Nlce wooded lots from $4.500.00. HICKORY HILL-Two nice buUding loU - $5*00.00 each.Hwy. 64W-TWO loU $3,000.00 each to leU or wUI buUd to luit buyer. WILL BOONE ROAD-UrSf buUding lot • $4500.00.BEAqi PROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PA'nO HOMES at NorUi • Myrtle Beach, from $54.«00.00.___________________________________: llinc^ ;P E r i A L F IlN IiR A V A IlJV tll.t? -If your annuallncome Is $10,000 or Icis • have good credit - own your own home - 1st. and 2nd. mortgage loani are avaUable wilh intereiC rates from 1 to 3 percent for those who qualify. If your home need( room addlUon, InsulaUon, reroofing, new windowi or any Im provements, pleaie caU us for additional Information on theie loam,' 634-2252 or 9S8-2S69. ______________________________• TI9 Depot Street MocksvUle, NC PHONS : 704-634-2252 919-998-2969; Bob Shelton, Broker ” ' Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker. Sales_______________ г 1М\ IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSÜA\ . JL Nl; 14, 19Ы G r e e n M e a d o w s Next Sunday, June 17, at 6:45 p.m. vacation bible school begins at Green Meadows. Any cliildrcn In the area wishing to attend will be welcome. Members at Green Meadows arc asked to honor fathers with a special love offering next Sunday lo be used lo repair the stained glass window which is needing some bracing and extra support. Mrs. Reba Myers is presently at home after hospitalization. Mrs. Helen Padgett and Mrs. Dolly ; Riddle visited her last Wednesday. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stephens - have returned home from an ex- ■ tended trip to England, Wales, • Scotland and Ireland. They report a very nice trip and, yes, they kissed ;^;he Blarney stone. • Joe Langston is some improved ; wilh the shoulder disorder. ■ If you are a member al Oreen • Meadows Church bul haven't al- : tended recently, you are missing : some very good preaching on • Sunday morning and evening and some excellent Bible teaching on Wednesday evening by the Rev. Ralph Cannon, Interim pastor. Several churches in the area have discontinued evening services. If there arc no services al your own church, you'd be welcome lo share in the good teaching presently at Green Meadows. One evening last week a young man visiting al Ihe Joe Langston home observed a young mulberry tree, and asked where did you get a blackberry tree. 1 began lo wonder how many of our youth ever saw a mulberry tree. Fifty and sixty years ago, all the youngsters sought out the mulberry trees when the fruit ripened. This one came up about four or five years ago and is Ihe only one 4he writer has seen in years. Mount Everest Mount Everest al 5‘A miles is a mere foolhill compared with Ihe solar system 's highest peak. Olympus Mons on Mars lowers 15 miles above the surrounding plain. National Geographic World reports. Phone 7Q4-634-6111 Phone 704-634-6112 I, inturancs 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUAyFlED_BUYER5_ REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INSURANCE - ALL TYPES • OPEN HOUSE • Saturday 16 June 1:00 to 3:00 PM 301 Rolling Hills Lane - off MUIlng Rd. 3 BR Brick - Like new - Price reduced to Mt.OOO. HOMES META BREEZE LANE-WIUow Run-Energy efficient, 3 BR, lU B. drive MOW»**” ’’’ ' ■"** HWY. 158 & FARMINGTON RD.-Beautiful 3BR, brick rancher, ZB, den w-fp, porch, c. heat St air, local no. to WS, only 8 vni. old i4s soo r a s . T Z i f “ '” '''""'” '" " *-SHEFFIELD RD.-Nice hoM nM crner lot, SBR mS, exceilent eondiUon. Undicaped, gaidWiWle. »3»,M0. HILLCREST CT.-3BR, lUB, LR w-FP, DR, carport. 138,500. PINEftlDGE RD.-Beautiful SBR, 2B, LR w-fpl, full bimt w-fpl on 1.44A. County WS* heat pump, dUe garage. 9S8,tOO, UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Energy efflcient, SBR, IHB, deck. City water and sewer, paved street and drive. Pick your own colors. 100 percent financing to first time home buyer. High 30's. 225 GWYN ST.-2BR, IB, frame house, cedariiding OB large lot. Recent remodeling. Walking dbtance to shoeing. tSS,SM. 290 ROLUNG HILLS LANE-BeuttfuUy kept SBR, tB home wilh above ground swIlfamUm unaL A»Brmr: IlM m. ft. living area. «4Z,S00. MERRILL LAKE RltlH ila W »iiin iB i»rivate letting. 1*3,160. , ' RIVERDALE RD.-LllrelVinBirffiSelBniral ■ettinc. Euellwt biiy.’ 130,000. ^ OFF GLADSTONE RD.-SBR Mildly buUt home In m Acre. Com pletely furnished including freeier. |Zt,SO*.' ^1&3BR, lUB, 1S87 sq. ft. healed space, large lot. EiceUent taiy a t;$37,500.'.''', , ..V., N. MAIN S'T;4BR, 2MB, 2440 sq. ft. living space, Nice older home. 949,900. "CARROWOODfrSBlirzB home. Large LR, den, formal DR. ZOM ft. lovely living space. 1(9,500. OCEAN DRIVE BEACH. SC-New town howes «75,900-New paUo homes 159,900. HARDISON ST.-Z or 3 BR, IB, brick home. This honte hai been re- decwaled, new carpet, paint, and new roof...an ideal starter homo. OF^ORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home with fuU basement. YAbKlNVILLE RD. - Well kept ZBR, LR, dining rm. with eackMed Central air. Garage and Workshop. ExcellMl cwMtka. EDGEWOOb CIRCLE • SBR, ZB bouse • Z car c a ii^ , iMeed iot,- caitrala(T,eoacret«drive,den with firepUce. 1900 sq. ft. beated area, Mar system TOT ST. - Lovelv UkelllffilB M iil^nB tnflB ccrntr lot IM MQ WANDERING LANE; 4 BR, ZB home with ZFP, large famUy room oii lower level complete with swimming pool. Ideal locatton ia GODBEY RD. - Neat house oa ^ A., Z or S^eiroom, IB. BeautMl trees, Reasonably priced, 'w illo w r u n • New BR, great raom, i or ZB, energy efficient, deck, cify water aBGUSBf- paved street, lOH Percent APR Financing JERICHO CHURCH RD. • 4BR, ZHB, den w-f|)i. or wood Ime^'Z kltcheu, dbi. carport, paved drive. Approx. 4A land. One ol the best Ustinp we have )iad. See to appreciate. MOBILE HOME and lot -1970, Z9R, County Water, 119,000.00. COMMERCIAL _ Only 11 yrs. old, for sale or lease. COOLEEMEE - Good business lot • appron. Z08xZ3* facing Hwy. 901. COUNTY HOME ROAD • Wesliide MobUe Home Park. 4 acres, chain link fence, 12 mobile homes. Moothly income IZ.OSZ fuU rental. Price 9135,000. Owner financin^at lo^rcent APR. BEAR CREEK RD. - Commercial bidg. on 1.0 acres with 3 duie elec. Currently Z apt*. №,000. LAND WILLOW RUN - Many loto, paved street, city water and sewer 13,950 each. 8A trees, paved road frontage. Z9A nice trees, stream, paved road frontage, owner flnaDchig. S8A part wooded, streams, can be divided, owner ffawndng. Mobile Home Lx>to, wooded, road froniage. IZlOO Goodsm Rd. (Rowan Co.) ISA rich bottom land^tream. CORNATZER RD.-Approx. 3 acre* near goU coaracs, county water, wooded. LIBER'TY CHURCTI ROAD - Z4 acres beautiful farm land - apiroi. 99 ' acres under cuittvation, stream on property. Possible owner financing. ■ SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. rolling land...part open, part hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-lol 345’ street frontoge, ZOO’ deep. Zoned business. WOODLAND DEV. - 5.06 wooded acres edge of Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE - 42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. COUNTRY LANE DEVELOPMENT-large woodedjofc Good iocaUon. NEAR FARMlNGTONi-Hwy. 801.9.387A open Und, long id. frontoge, will divide. '■ .TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two HA loU. Bordering Twin Cedars GoU Course, t’AHMlNOTON AREA-5-aere tracts -..WrS No.__________ 80 ACRES-Beautiful land. 50 under cuJlivalion. rest wooded. Davie Acadoray area. Reasonably priced. CLOSE IN - Approx. IZA. 10 open, long road frontoge, good buUding sites. HOWARD ST.-lOOxUO ft. lot. Dty water and sewer. Reasoaabiy priced. Eugene Bennett W8-47Z7 Graham Madison 634-5176 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Luther Potts, RHU 908-8420 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Henry Shore Sam Howell 634-2060 Kathi Wall ConnleKowalske 634-6343 634-6111 or 634^112 634-5846 492-7631 TAX ON HOME SALE PROFIT IS MORE COMPLICATED THAN YOU MAY THINK When Americans sell their homes, the governmenl is always a silent partner in the deal. An intricate patchwork of tax laws covering home sales determines how much of the profit will go to Uncle Sam, and those laws also influence how soon you buy another home and how much you will spend on it. According to the North Carolina Association of CPAs, homeowners need to be wise to the way capital gains are treated when a home is sold. They also need to plan now to make the best use of a once-in-a- lifetime $125,000 exclusion from taxes given to those age 55 and over. The profits on home sales are taxed the same way as capital gains on other investments - such as slocks or bonds. If you own the home for more than one year, it is taxed as a long-term investment and onl y 40 percent of the gain you make on the sale is taxable. But if you own the home for less than a year, all of your profit Is taxable. If you had the misfortune of seeing a highway constructed through your backyard or suffered some other calamity that forccs you to sell your home at a loss, the loss is jeneraily not deductible on your ederal income lax return. But there are exceptions. You cati deduct the loss on the sale of a home if, before making the sale, you convert the properly from a personal use to some sort of profit-making use - M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t iuiiliu Üiepalched Trucks RESIDENTJAL & COM M ERCIAL VAX FHA Inipoctlon У А ч ^ EXTERM INATING 634-5720 DAY OR NIGHT Yadklnvllla Road-Mocksvlllo, NC such as a rental property. You can also deduct the loss on a home sale when a home is inherited or received as a gift, and not used as a personal residence but rented out. But if you are like most home sellers, your main concern is pullling some of the teeth out of the tax bite on your profit. You can defer taxation on the profits from a home sale if that home was your principal residence. That means you must have lived there for three of the last five years before the sale. In addition, you must buy or build and use a new principal residence two years before or after the sale of your old home. The final requirem ent is that your new principal residence cost al least as much or more than the selling price of your old home. If your new home costs less, then pari of all of your gain is taxable. One way of reducing the amount of your capital gain is frequently overlooked: Increase what you originally paid for the home (your basis) by amounts paid out over the years for making home im provements. If you added to your home a porch that cost you $10,000, you can add lhat lo your basis. That will reduce your capital gain and is a good way to make the most of tax laws. If you don't have receipts for your home improvements, you should ask the firm that did the work to write an estimate of the cost or retrieve the original receipt. One other tip along these same lines: Home sellers have much to gain by sprucing up their old place. Painting exterior walls, oiling lhat squeaky garage door and restoring faded paneling will probably drive up the price several thousand dollars. And those maintenance, or “fix-up" costs can be subtracted from your home's selling price if they're done within 90 days of the sale and paid for within 30 days of the sale. But you must have receipts to docement these costs. Don't forget you can also reduce your capital gain by including all closing costs on the salfoT your old home, such as brokerage fees and legal expenses. In addition to the4ax deferral, the other major tax break on home selling comes from the $125,000 tax- free profit allowed if you are 55 or uver. To qualify, you must have used the home ts your principal residence fur three of the last five years before the sale. If a home is jointly owned by two spouses, only one spouse need be over 55 to receive the exclusion. Both spouses, however, must consent to it. For couples who have been divorced nnd used the exclu.sion during previous marriages, the rules are com plicated; you may want to consult a CPA to see if you still qualify. Since the exclusion is only good once in a lifetime, it may be wise to consult your CPA if you are not absolutely sure you should take it. If you take the exclusion and are nol sure it was the wisest choice, you may revoke the exclusion wiihin three years of taking it. Copyright 1984 AICPA, Inc. MONEy ' m a'nAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association Certified Public Accountants. of W Gl W in s to n -S a le m A U n ite d V V a y A g e n c y "Dem onstration and Show on Greenware and Porcelaln-Dolls" The YWCA Options For Living Older Adults Program will feature a "Dem onslralion and Show on Greenware and Porcelain Dolls” on June 21 from 10:30 a.m. lo 12:00 Noon al the YWCA. The program is free and open lo Ihe public. Call 722- 5138 for more information. “Childhood Fears" Film A film on “ChUdhood Fears” wilT be presented al the June 27th, YWCA Working Mother's Lunch Series. The program begins at 12:15 p.m. at the YWCA. Lunch is in cluded. Open to Ihe public. Pre- regislration requested. Fee charged. “Building Frustration Tolerance in Children” “Building Frustration Tolerance in Children” is the topic of the June Yadkin Valley News Mr. Toots Riddle is a patient at ' Davie County Hospital and is ex pecting to come home in a few days. Ruby McBride and Sallie Carter returned home late Sunday after a week's stay al Pirate Land Cam pground at Myrtle Beach, S.C. They stayed with Brenda, Perry and Josh Hanes. The King Reunion will be al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc Bride on 801 near Yadkin Valley Church Road. There will be plenty of parking space behind the house ard behind Doc Caudle house. This will be Jime 27th. 27th, YWCA Mother's Network Support Group. Tlie group meets at the YWCA from 10:00-11:30 a.m. Babysitting available. Fee charged. "Like Kathcr-Llke Daughter" “Like Father-Like Daughter” is the topic of the June 21st, YWCA Women's Focus Series. Edna Mulgrew of Spectrum Psychological Services is the guest ' ■ speaker and will discuss the in- --flu en ce of the father-daughter relationship on women’s lives. The program is held from 5:00-7:00 p.m. Fee charged. Pre-registration requested by June IRth. “How To Talk To Vour Child About Bad People" “How To Talk To Your Child About Bad People” is the subject of the June 20th YWCA Mother’s Network Program. The support group for Mother’s meets at the YWCA from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Babysitting available. Fee charged. The public is invited. "The Fear of Nuclear War: What It Means lo Children" The YWCA Family Resource Center will present a program on “The Fear of Nuclear War: What It means to Children” on June 28th, from 7:00-9:00 p.m. The film “In the Nuclear Shadow” will be shown followed by a discussion. Pre- registration is requested. Call ?22- 5138 for , more information. '. Fee charged. H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s . A g e n c y I n c . 330 South Salisbuiy street PHONE 634-3538 ' MocksKille, NC: ■ NEW USTING- SOUTHWOOD ACRES. Beautiful brick ranch home on weU land scaped lot featores 4 bedrooms, 2Vi batht, LR w FP, formal DR, den w FP kitohen w aU appliances remaining, large screened porch w ceiling fan, patio, newly repainted in and out. Loan can be assumed at percent or can rewrite new loan atbelow nurketrate or wUI seU VA or FHA. CaU today for detaUs on this lovely home. NO. 461 - MILLING RD. 2-3 bdrm. 2 story, 1050 t.f.,~Z bath, 30 yr. old, good cond. - metai outbuilding (8 x 14) |ZO,000.00. UNDER CONSTRUCnON-Near compleUon, stUI time for you to Choate carpet, wallpaper, painta. Must see to apprectate the quaUty and special features in Oils three bedroom, two bathroom, great room w-flreplace enclosed glass sun porch, totaUy energy efficient, carport, beautiful corner lot weU landscaped, rusUc tiding, one of Uie better nelglibai'hoods In MocksviUe, city water & sewage. Priced at only 959,900.00. No. 512 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- 3-4 bdrm. 1 bath, 1-f acre lot, brick and cedar siding exterior, 1213 s.f., 14x20 shop with electricity. NU. 458-CHESTNUT WAY- 3 bdrm. 2^ baUis, spUt level, 1905 phu or minus sf„ basement, screened porch, deck off den, deck off of mstr. bdrm., 2 scp. dress areas, 4.1 acre lot, 6 yrs. old, 2 car garage, Z beat pumps, den has Cathedral ceiUng with exposed beams, central vacuum, excellent cond., $91,000.00. NO. 459-FOREST LANE- 2 bdrm.. 1 bath frame with Alu. siding, 1143 plus or minus s.f. wlUi basement, din. area, den, (fireptace), kitchen, breakfast area, front and back porch, 1 car carport, good cond. 939,900.00 ^ NO. 491-64W-CENTER COMMU|Uil>rl№|m., 1 bath, Uv-rm, din. area, 1 car carport, utUiH<K^№9llnH(corner tot), front porch, very good cond. $43,500Ul»‘* ^ ^ NO. 524 - OAKDALE SUBDIVISION ONJMj>lt|rick. 3 BR, Z baUl, ZOOO sf, full basement, Uv. rm., ff1i||l|ff1|VMi niT- fam. rm., kitchen, deck overiooks pool, ceme||H^9i*roundt pool - pavod baiketbaU court, central vacuum sysSMnRMcnay painted exterior. 117,909.00. NO. 474 • HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm., ZV, battis, frame * rock exterior, Uv. rm.-(hay window), formal din. rm., den (exposedbeams), deck off from den, Z car garage, excellent cond., 190,500.00. NO.'5ZO-BOXWOOD FARM-903Z sf., Z story brick extertor w- basement, state roof, 3-car garage, 50.3 acres, paved drive throaghont ettate. House has some carpet mosUy hardwood floors. Total of 9 bedrooms,.9 baths, Z staircases (one spiral), 5Z yra. old, exceUent ccnd., Firttfloor includes - targe entrance haU, Uv. rm., dta. rm., hiM. rm., library, Florida rm. (state floor), Z battit (I powder na.) tcreened porch and paUo, each rm. hat fireptace. BecMid flogr la- cludet -9 bdrmt,, 7 baUis, each bdrm, hat fireptace, matter bdna. hat tieeping porch off of it, Florida rm. Ettate alao InciudM log gaott boote W-1S64 t.f. greenboate, bara. 1375,900.00. CaU office for brochurel ^ NO. 547-371 ROLLING H IU jS ^ IM ffQ ln attemption avaUaUe to qualified buyer. BrickAM ^BU NM irU vtagroom , dtatag room, utUity room, 3 yrs. olliNlMIent condiUon |4Z,900. NO. 533 -Ml SOUTH-1759 s.f., 3 btkm., Z baUi, Utchen, great rm. (15 x 31, fireplace, dining area), ceiling fan, central air, 3 acres tand, MS.500J)0 NO. 5Z9 • N. MADS ST. • 3382 s.f.jjmfni., 1 baUi, 2 Story frame, Uvb« rm., din. rm., family rm., U^QCBuUt-ins include: island * china cabinet, CS yrs. old, good coraTTliMiUng-hot water BB, oil hirnace, wood furnace) attic fan. 166,900. NO. 536 - AVON ST.-1097 s.f.. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, Iiv. rm., dintag arc«, kitchen, full unfinished basement, (woodstove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. 132,000. NO. 414 - CHERRY HILL RD. - 4 bdrm., 1 bath, 2 story fk-ame, 100 yra. old, partial remodeled, haU, iiv. rm., fam. rm., den, kitehen, utility rm., full alllc,l4 acres It old schod tildg. "Augusta Academy" 25x50, Z story 90-100 yrs. old., parUUoned Into rooms $65,000,00. NO. S3U - AVON ST.-3bdrm., IVi bath, farick with an>rox. 1380 t.f., Iiv. rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond., $58.000.00.------------------------------------------------------------------------------HOME NO. 5Z5 - WOODLAND - S bdrm. farick, Z baths, 1710 s.f., basement ’. firqilace, kit., Uv. rm., fam. rm. w-flreptace, utility rm., front * rear porch, double carport, «cdleat cond., 175,000.00. NO. 4CZ - PARK AVE. - 3 bdrm., brick ranch, 190S t.f., full batement w- ptayroom, fireplace, drlve-ia garage ana, large beauUfui wooded loti ' good cond., double carport, tcrcencd porch, beauUfid hardwoof:: Поога, atUc fan * air cond. •91.9M.90. NO. SOZ • SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 4 bdrm; Z% baUit, brick ranch, 194Г. ; t.f. Uv. rm. w-HrcpUcc, dta. na., dea w-ttrcpiace, utUlty rm., kltchea:-: dithwasher, dttpotal, froat * back tcrceaed porch, irethly patated last year, 11 yn. old, caceUcat • 194,990.00. No. 508- LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - S bdrm., 1 bath, brick, 14Z5 t.f., Uv. C rm., dea, dia. area, kltdiea w-bar, paUo, parUal batement, 141,900.00. .: No, 4Z8 . DANIEL ROAD-S bdrm., I bath, brldi, 1000 t.f, Z-t- acres. : encioted carport, good coad., t38,000.00. ^ . ".No. 480 • 0«I NOR'lH-l bdna.. Z bath, bria, 193Z t.f., front porch, itA , ^ fuU batement (partially Halihed) a car carport, V-A+ acret (Z lott), many treet, $M,990.00. .No. 4И- WHITNEY RD.-3ЬёМ К М ^Щ |Е 1И » c*r carport, front •; porch and deck, wood tto |jlll Ш Ш I 1ИЛ00.00. No. S17-GLAD8TONE RD.-doaUejj№ mobUe home, S bdrm., Z baUi, V Uv. rm., dtai. rm., kitehen, eleOMUPirood beating, on Z lott • (total I acre), excellent cond., som ^lEM flnanctag, tZ8,000.00. C, No. 524-S. MAIN^gjitf||rt^^^Q9l, frame, 1139 s.f., city water and ' sewer, »38,300.0ГШ5|В***^^ No. 548-CHURCirST.-Brick, 3 bdrm, I bath, llv. rm. w-flreptace, 1161 % s.f. + full batement with kitehen, tutpended ceiUngs, 1 bath,:;' ptayroom, exceUeat cond., |U,SOO.tO No. 413 - 8(3 NORTH MAIN ST: Needi no repaira preteht owner iias taken care of all of these. Clote in to town, churches, grocery store-all withta walking distance. New sidtag, cement drive, nice yard, S ? bedrooms. No. 496 • MOUN'TAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - Z bedrooms plus loft ' sleeping area on large wooded lot only minutes from ski area and : GrandfaUier Mt. Attumable loan pottlbie. 132,500.00.' No. 498 • IN 'TOWN-Beautlfui, 3 bdrm. brick rancher mcluding huge ■' master suite formal Uvtag room, dtaing room, breakfast room, :: covered patio, gorgeous landtcaplng. 175,000.00. No. 407- WESTWOOD VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.-Time^haring Condo. 800 t.f. $8,100.00. ; No. 477 r AZALEA DRIVE-Garden VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 batti, 38BZ t.f., •; exceUent coad. FuU completed batement, beautUul wooded lot. .• $150,000.00. • COMMERaAL' NO. 473 - SOUTH MAIN err. - bricfc оШсе buUding, 3)90 t.f., SH battìi, Ше floor, cementblock taterior, curiatadivtden- $75,000.00. •LAND* NO. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded lota, ZOO l ZOO $8,900.00. NO. 531 • COUNTRY LANE ESTÀTE-Z adJoWng loU beauttfuiiy ' wooded, (ISO X Z40.5Z x Z37.5S * Z1Z.76) plut (Z40.52 X 258.72 X 132.6Z X 132.62 X 203.5Z) corner lot, approx. Z acret $16,800.00. NO. 535 - SPRUCE ST. • Wooded lot ih town, 150.47 x 94.17 x 150.47 x 94.17, good location $2,500.00. No. 443 • OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davle Academy Rd., 3 lota-lOOxZOO each lot, $5,400.00. No. 405 • PARKER RiOAD: 3 tracta (1) 4 acres. $14,000. (Z) 18 acres ; $25,200. (3) 12 acres wItti bam, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water,: $30,000. No. 505 • OFF HWY. 64 WEST- 16-f- acres plus bam, water and Umber. $32.000. Noi 493 - iZ LOTS In OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. Total price .$18,000. Cau be sold iudividuaUy. No. 432 - OFF BETHEL CH. RD.4.84 acres $48,000.00. No. 253 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acres $6300.00. No. 519 - HWY. 158 - Lot 163.5 x 222.29. $5,000.00. No. 349 - LOTS In Garden VaUey h Hickory Hill. PHONES-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Julia Howard Ann F. Wands ■Mike Hendrix Vicki H. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 C. C. Chapman M)Ttle Grimes Calvin Ijames Rickey BaUey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 ШREALTOR' 12В- DAVIU COUNTY HNTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14. mA PûïïlicHotices NORTH C A R O U N A Y A D K IN C O U N TY IN TH E G EN ER A L C O U R T OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Before tt^e Clerk B3 E 90 83 CVS J7J NOW 83 SP 130 IN TH E M A TTE R OF TH E E S TA TE OF: Lui.) R. BooG, Deceased N O TIC E OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon advarKe bids executed by tt>e Clerk of Superior Cntirt nf Yitdkln County. Nnrtti CAroilna. dated ttie 39th day of May. 1984, the undersigned Co- Commissioners will on the 15th day of June, 19B4, at 13:00 o'clock Noon, at tt)c door of the Davto County Courthouse in M ocksville. North Carellna, offer for re sale to the highest bidder for cash upon opening bids set out beside the tracts set out below, sublcct to the confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Yadkin County. North Carolina, all of the beiow-ltsted tracts being In Clarksville Township. Davie County. North Carolina; even though these lots are located in Davie County, the &ame are fully Jescrlbcd In Map recorded in Plat Book 6. Page .fSB of the Yadkin County Registry. The opening bid for each tract at this re-sale is set out below as "O P E N IN G B ID ". Said Tracts and opening bids being as foilov/s: TR A CTS O P EN IN G BID Fif3t Tract $4,667.95 Second Tract S5.50B.06 Third Tract 16,035.00 FIR ST TR A C T being described by metes and bounds as follows: FIR ST TR A C T: ' B EG IN N IN G on a P.K. nail set In the center line of State Road (S.R.) 10(0. Carlyle Bose's southeast corner, (said P.K. nail being located S 54 degs. 49' 54’' E 469.98 ft. from a railroad (R .R .) spike in the center line of S.R. 1002. and In the Yadkin*Davie County Line) thence from said beginning point and with Carlyle Booe'sline N 84 degs. 32' 01" W78l.3t ft. to a set stone in Hugh Brandon's line; thence with Brandon's line S 04 degs. 32' 01'* W 367.11 ft. to an iron pipe »«1 Io Brandon's East line; thence N 68 degs. 28' 0)” E 888.78 ft. to a P.K. Nail set In the center line of State Road (S.R.) 1002; thence with the center of State Road 1003 N 25 degs. 29' 55“ W 60 ft. to a P.K. nail set in the center of State Road 1003; thence continuing with the center of State Road 1002. N 38 degs. 39' 43" W 106.77 ft. to a P.K. nail set In the center of State Road 1003; thence continuing with the center of State Road 10Q3, N 31 degs.49'29"W23.80ft.toa P.K. nall.the point of Beginning. Containing 4.14l acres more or less according to a survey and plat by James R. Smith, Jr., R.L.S. 2733 to which further reference is made. Even though this property Is located In Davie County, a map showing this Lot No. 1 Is recorded In Plat Book 6. Page 50 of the Yadkin County Registry. SECOND TR A C T being described by metes and bounds as follows: SECOND TR A C T: B EG IN N IN G on 8 P.K. nail set In the center llneol State Road (S.R.) lo02 (said Beginning Point being located the following courses and distances from a railroad (R .R .) spike In the center line of S.R. 10(B tn the Yadkln-Davie County Line as meitsured along the center line of S.R. 100S: S 54 degs. 49' 54" E 469.98 ft. to 8 P.K. nail. S 31 degs. 49*29" E 23.80 ft. to a P.K. nail, S 38 degs. 39' E 10677 ft. to a P.K. nail. S 35 degs: 29' 55" E 60 ft. to a P.K. nail, the Point of Beginning), and running from the said beginning P.K. nail, S 88 degs.28' 01" W B88.7a ft. to an Iron pipe set in H.P. Brandon’s East line; thence with Brandon's East IlneS 04 degs. 33' 01" W 267.11 ft. to an Iron pipe set In Brandon's East line; thence N 63 degs. 50' 43" E 1000.69 feet to a P.K. nail set In the center line of S.R. 10(8; ttience with the •'“center line of S.R. 1002 the following courses and ■; distances: N 24 de«s. 30* 28" W 40 ft. to a P.K. p nail, N 25 degs. 00' 44" W 112.S4 ft. to a P.K. nail, i N 2S degs. 29* 55" W 49.17 ft. to a P.K. nail, the \ point of Beginning. Containing 4.903 acres nwre r or less according to a survey and plat by James k.R . Smith, Jr., R.L.S. 272? to Which furtt>er f reference Is made. i " Evef> though this property Is located In Davie i ' County, a map showing this Lot No. 2 Is recorded K in Plat Book 6, Pact N of the Yadkin County Registry. ''r. TH IR D TR A C T being described by metes and r.;boundt as follows: r> T H m o TR A C T: . B EG IN N IN G on a P .K. nail set In the center * 'lint of State RoAd (S.R.) 10(0. (said Beginning r Point M ino (oettM The following courses and V.«lltlanc«s from a ralliuad (R .R .) In tha [! center line of .S.R. lOCB In the Yadkln-Davie . ^ n t y Unii M m MMirad «long the ctnter line of S .R .1 0 «: ss4degs.49'54"E 419.91 ft.to a P.K. Jit<);s9l dee».49'3r.‘ E 3 3 .« ft.to a P.K. nait, S ; ¿i-dtgs. ЭГ A " E 1 » Л ft. to • p .k . nell, s 25 r ^ .a 9 'S 5 'r E t O f f .t o e P .K .n e ll, S35 dees.29' ' e 49.17 ft. to • РЖ . nati. S 25 degs. 00* 44" E 112.S4 ft. to ■ P.K. nali, S 24 degs. эо' 2 i" E 40.00 fi.'tò ■ P .K . nail, tht Point of Beglnnlng), and '>unntno from sald beotnnlng P.K. nall, S 13 degs. ^$50'41" W.1000A9 ft. to an Iron pipt M t In H.F. ' : B'randon'ft East iint. thtnct with Brantfon't East <Hne 104 d*9t. 3} ’ 01** W 967.10 ft. to an exitting untone In Brandon't East line, Mark Sm yen' ^'Xorthwtst eomtr* thtnct with Mark Smyert' ‘.jtorth line, passing through « 12 inch whitt oak ^ n d an tKisting Iron pIpt, N 79 dee«. 41' U " E -•1.101.« ft. to a P.K. nall In thè centtr tint of S.R. HXKS; thtnct with th tctn ttr lintof S.R. 10(9 N 22 tfeçs. 18' 1S" W 115.19 ft. to a P.K. nall In thè ctqttr of S.R. 10(0; thtnct contlnutng with tht centkr of S.R. 1002, N 24 degs. 30* 2|" W 75.26 ft. . to a P .K. nall In tht centtr of S.R. 10(0. tht point С’ o{ Btglnnlno. Contalning 5.311 «erta m ort or Itu ^^•còordlng to a survty and plat by Jam ta R. ъ Smith, Jr., H.L.S. 2722 to whlch further refertnct > .is intdt. . Eytn though this property Is located In Devia r-^Coünty, a map showing this Lot No. 3 Is recorded •il'ln Plat Book 4, Page 58 of thè Yadkln County ¡..'Reglstry. Subltct to Hlghway rlghts-of^way and othtr r*.tasenr>ents of rtcord or on th t ground. Subltct to 1914 Davlt County ad valortm r.-ta xtf. TE R M S: Ttn (10) ptrctnt of tht btd price wlll i ''b t^ y a b lto n salt day by succtssful bldder c.'sd ^ \the balance to b t pald In full within thirty (30) Г .• This tht 29th day of May, 1984. R. LE W IS A LE X A N D E R i ‘-. ‘ . Admlnlstrator,c.t.a.,d.b.n. * ' ’ W ILL IA M G . P FEFP ER K O R N Admlnlstrator, c.t ^..d.b.n. R. LE W IS A LE X A N D E R . JR. Co-Commluloner JIM D . COOLEY Co-Commluloner 4-7 2tnp N ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E U N D ER AND BY V IR TU E of a power of Sate contained in a certain deed of trust dated Sep tember 30, 1980, executed by Patrick Clyde Rogers and Kathy H. Rogers to George W. Martin. Trustee, and recorded (n Book 113, page AiS, Davie County Registry; and undf*r and by virtue of the aulhority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County, on the 33rd day of May. 1984, the delautt having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thprphy secured, the said deed of trust h«>lno hy the terms thfiroof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured tiavlng demanded a forcciosure 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 DavIe County, the undersigned George W. Martin. Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o’clock a.m., on Ihe l4lh day of June, 1984, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows: B EIN G Lots Nos. Elghty^Flve (85) and Eighty- Six (86) of Wood-Land Subdivision as per survey and plat made by W. O. Doggett. Surveyor. May, 1967. And said plat recorded In Map Book 4. Page 50, in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County. North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. This conveyance Is made subiect to certain restrictions found in Deed Book 94, Pago 367, Davie County Registry. Also a one-clghth undivided Interest in a 130 feet deep well and a one H.P. Doming Sub' mersibie Pump with 315 gallon tank. In a 8 ft. by 10 ft. concrete block Pump House, located in rear of Lot No. 33, on the North side of Elm Street. Also water lines running therefrom to adloining properties from said water system. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and Mens of record. GêûrgeW. Martin Trustee Martin and VanHoy Attorneys at Law Mocksviile. N.C. 6-7 3tnp N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF PUB LIC H EAR IN G B EFO R E T H E BOARD O F C O U N ÎT COMM ISSIONERS FOR T H E FOLLO W IN G ZONING A M EN D M EN T N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN . Pursuant to the requirements of Article ЗО^В ot Chapter 153 of the General Stahjtes of North Carolina and Article X III of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing in the Commissioner's Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksvilie, N.C. on Monday. June 18. 1984 at 7:30 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered: A ) M r. Roland West submitted a request to rezone property from Residential-Agricultural R-A to Highway Business H-B. This property Is located on the West side of Hwy. 801 ap proximately .2 of a mile West of Cana Road. It Is shown as a Southern portion of parcel 10.01 of Davie County Tax Map C*4. B) M r. Robert C. WIsecarver submitted a request to rezone property from Residential- Agricultural R-A to Highway Business Special Use Zoning H-B-S.. This property Is located on the North side of the Williams Road (SR 1610) approximately .2 of a mile off the Cornatzer Road. It is shown as a portion of parcel 20 of Davie County Tax Map 1-6. M r. WIsecarver proposes to use this properly for a private trucking operation. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public haarlng. All parties end Interested citizens are Invited to atttnd said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunltyto be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested m ay obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcen>ent Officer In the County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays bet ween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634 3340. Je u e A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 6-7 2tnp N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Juanita H. Foster, decaastd, late of Davie County, this Is tonotlfyall persons having claims against said estatt to prestnt thtm to the un dersigned on or before the 14th day of December, I9t4, or this notice wlll be pitaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll pleaM m ake. immediate payment to tht un dersigned. This the 14th day of June. 1914. Mona F. Potts, Route 2. Box 214, Advance, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Juanita H. Foster, deceased. Hall and Vogler. AttorneysatLaw P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27038 6-144tno N O R TH CAR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N Tr P U B LIC N O TIC E N O TIC E Is hereby given that the Budget Of ficer for the Bermuda Center Sanitary District has submitted to the Bermuda Center Sanitary District Board a proposed budget for fiscal year 19t4-«S. The budget calls for txptndltures of 1230,000 to be financed from payments from developers and water and sewer user charges, with no taxes to be levied. A copy of the propoaed budget may b t txam lntd at the Bermuda Run Counh^y Club offices. Advance, North Carolina, during normal working hours. A copy of the proposed budget wilt be mailed to any Interested person by calling the Bermuda Run Country Club offices (919) 99t-l155. during normal business hours. A hearing on the proposed budget wlll b t htId at 4:00 p.m. on Monday, July 2, 1984, at tha Bermuda Run Country Club of fices, Advance, North Carolina. Prank J.SchllagI Budget Officer 414 Itn A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 16th 1984 Personal Property Of Mrs. Dalia Robb Of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, N.C. LQ catlont 1 m ile off H w y . BOI on Coolspring Road N o . 2 0 48 , R ow an c o u n ty , near tha old W .E . G riffin & son Store Building IT E M S F O R S A L E IN C L U D E i O ld H and M a d t Qullts>Hand Crochet Bed Spread>{2) Cedar Potter B tds w /M atchIng D rtsstr*Ctdar c h ts t «C td a r W a rd ro b t • S q ua rt Oak T a b lt w /D raw er«O ak Wash Stand*old Drtsser>Oak Press Back chair* O ld W ashpot'D eprtsslon Glats*Old K itchen C a b in e t«R C A Portable • T .V . CBftW )>Sln9tr. To u c h li S ew -O ld Records«Otd Trun k s-Lln e n s I. Tow els*D lning S tt>O ld lea Box«Sm all Tables*OII t^m p*stonew are* .O ld W ater Pltchers'lron Bed*Spoon Bed (tw ln )> P o ita r Bed (tw in )« Pictures ll Fra m tS 'O ld H at Rack*Pots 4 Pani*0Uhes ft Flatware* Platform Rocker<Sofa 8. C h a ir-H o t Point Ranga'Prigldare Refrigerator* T a b lt l^ m p s 'C a it iron*chairs*Old Pie Safe M an y other m isc. items fo r saia A U C T IO N E E R 'S N O T E : M rs. R o bb Is n ow a resident of a local p ro pe rty com m issioned to sell her personal S A L E C O N D U C T E D F O R M A R Y C A M P B E L L . P .O .A . N ORTH CAROLINA D AVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E UN DER AN D BY V IR TU E of a power of Sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated December 17,1907. executed by David Tuten and wife, Cynthia P. Tuten to Randolph M. James In which Garry Whitaker was appointed Substitute Trustee and recorded in Book 131. page 130. DavIe County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan. Cierkof Superior Court of Davie County, on the 30th day of May. 1984. the default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereo» for the рифо$е of satisfying said indebtedn»--> and the same having been ordered and approved by said orderof Cierkof Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Garry Whitaker. Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County. North Carolina, at 10:00 o’clock a.m., on the I9th day of June. 1984, the land conveyed In said deed ol trust, the same lying and being In Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows: B EG IN N IN G at a point in the Northern margin nf "Peaceful Valley Road" right ot way. the Southeast corner of Jerry Simpson and running thence with Simpson line North 34 deg, 14 min. 4l8 fe«t to a point in a 60 ft. Slate main tained road. Simpson Northeast corner in Clayton Poster line; thence with Poster line South » deg. 40 min. East 399.13 feet to a granite monument in G. I. Hanes line; thence with Hanes line South 05 deg. 05 min. East 420.55 feet to a point In said state maintained road; thence with the Northern margin of Peaceful Valley Road right of way North 52 deg. 55 min. West 67o.60 feet to the point and place of the B EG IN N IN G as surveyed by Otis A. Jones, July 21. 1971. and being a portion of those lands conveyed to H. L. Foster by Henry Miller. This property will be sold subject to all taxes «nd рпечтЬглпг*»ч and ll^n« of r*»c<>rd This the 30th day of May. 1984. Garry Whitaker, Trustee Martin il VanHoy Attorneys Box 606, Mocksvilie. N.C. 27028 Tele: 704-634-3171 6 7 31ПР N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF SALE BY COMM ISSIONER Under and by virtue of an Order signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davio County. North Carolina, dated 24 M ay. 1984, In the Special Proceeding entitled Robin T. Williams et al. Petitioners vs. Donald Trcxler ct al. Respon* dents, designated 84SP38, the undersigned Lynnette Hicks Troutman. Commissioner, will on July 2, 1984. at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door offer for sale to the last and highest bidder for cash, but subject to the con* firmatlon of the court, that certain tract or parcel of land located In Davie County, North Carolina, which Is more particularly described as follows; Being Lot 20 of the Erwin Mills Subdivision as recorded In Map Book 3. page 11 In the office of the Davie County Register of Deeds. For further description, see Deed Book 55. page 275 In the office of the Davie County Register of Deeds. Said property wlll be sold free and clear of all county taxes through 1982 and any other liens and encumberances Including assessments prior to the date of the sale, but subject to any superior easements, rights of way, restriction, and other matters of record. If any. said sale to remain open for ten days after report thereof of the Clerk of Superior Court, and will t>e subject to ron* firmatlon by said Clerk of Superior Court. The Commissioner may require ttie high bidder to deposit cash at the sale In an amount equal to five (5) percenl of Ih« amount bid as a gqod faith deposit. This the 29th day of May, 1984. Lynnette Hicks Troutman Attorney at Law P.O. BOX 493 Mocksville,N.C.27038 6-7 4tnp N O R TH CAR O LIN A O A V IE C O U N TY CO -ADM INISTR ATO R 'S N O TIC E H A VIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Co-Admlnlstrators of the estate of Charlotte F. Peebles, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against satd estatt to prtsent them to tht undtnlgntd on or btfort tht u th day of December. 19t4. being six months from tht first day ot publication or this notlct wlll b t pittdtd In b tr of th tir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estatt wlll pltast m akt Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of 'June, 1914. E itll P. Ceiauiii Rl. 4, Box 254, Mocksvlllt. N.C.. and J. V. Ptebles, Rt. 3. Box 44, Advance, N.C.. Co-Admlnlstrators of the estate of Charlotte F. Peebles, deceased. M arlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box « 4 Mocksvilie. N.C.27038 4*144tnp NO/ITH CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX E S ' N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hubert Boles, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prestnt them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November. 19t4. 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 wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthe24th day of May; 1984, the same being the first publication date. Tllthla M . Hanes. Execuli ix , Shirley B. Riddle Simpson. Executrix of the estate of Hubert Boles. Brock ll McClamrock Attorneys at L«w P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27021 Phone: 704434-3511 5-24 4n A U C T I O N S A l - t N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O UN TY IN T H E G EN ER A L C O UR T OF JU S TIC E Special Proceeding Before the Clerk File Number B4 SP-3 Emma Gene Linney and husband. George Linney. Petitioners VS Fralter Lowery; Doris Stinson and husbar>d. George Stinson; Ernestine Hoke and husband, Earl Hoke; M ildred Shannon and Husband, Vemon Shannon; Fay Foster; Jennie B. Morgan; Dorothy McCullum; Donald Poster and wife. LaVelle Foster; Frank Foster. Jr. and wife, Ida Foster; William Foster and wife. Belty Foster; William Morgan; Ernest Morgan and wife, Dorothy Atorgan, Respondents N O TIC E OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, made In the special proceeding entitled "Em m a Gene Linney. et al vs. Frazier Lowery, et al' dated April 6, 1984. the undersigned Com missioner will on Friday. July 6. 1984. at 13:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being In Davie County. North Carolina, arwl being more particularly described as follows: B EG IN N IN G at a stone In Phelps line, thence South 4 deg. West 66 poles to a stone In Potts line, thence East 3 degs. South 11 poles and 12 links to A stone In Ratts line, thence North 5 deg. East 67 poles to a stone Phelps corner, thence West 13 poles and 7 links to a stone In Phelps line, the Oeginning. containing 5 acres and 14 poles. The terms and conditions of the said sale shall be as follows: the above described land will be sold subject to the confirmation of the Court and will stand open for Increased bids as required by law. The terms of the sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder at the sale Is required to d«>(Hnil. in cash ot ili «qulvälenl, with Ihe Commissioner, ten (10) percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be Im mediately resold. This the 5th day of June, 1984. Clive N. Morgan, Commissioner 6-14 4tnp N O RTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TO R N O TIC E H AVIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executor of the estate of Fawsett W. Cozart, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 1st day of December. 1984, 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 29th day of M ay, 1984. Leo Cozart, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C., Executor of the estate of Fawsett W. Cozart. Martin ahd VanHoy. Attorneys Box 404 Mocksville, N.C. 27o3B 5-31 4tnp N ORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TR IX N O TIC E H A VIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Administratrix of the estateof Nellie M . Gill, late uf Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agtlnst said estate to present them to the undtrslgntd on or before the 14th day of December, 1914. being six n>onths from fht first day of publication or this notlct wlll be pitaded In bar of thtir recovery. All persons Indtbftd to said estate will pleast m akt immediate-payment to the un dersigned. This the 7th day of June, 1914. M ary Lou Muuelm an. Routt 3, AAocksvMIt, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of tht tstatt of N tlllt M . Gill. Martin and Van Hoy.* Attornty« Box 104 M xk s vlllt. N.C. 27021 4>14 4tnp N ORTH C AR O LIN A O A VIE C O U N TY E X E C U TO R N O TIC E H AVIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Extcutor of tht estatt of Ruth M. Butntr, latt of O a vlt County, this is to notify all ptrsons having claims agalntt said estate to present them to the undtrslgntd on or before the 24th day of November, 1914. bting six months from tht first day of publication or this notlct win b t pleaded In bar of thtir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estatt will please make Immediate payment fo the un* dersigned. This Uw 21»l day of M ay, 1914. Kenneth M. Butner, ExK utor of the tsfaft of Ruth M . Butner, deceased. M arlin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 404 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-24 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY CO AD M IN ISTR ATO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Co-Admlnlstrator of the estate of Roy Wilson Collette, Jr., deceased, fate of Davit County, this Is to notify att persons having claims against said estatt to prtstnf them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of December, 19»4. or this notice wlll be pletdtd In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estatt will please make Immediate payn>ant to the undersigned. This the 7th day of June, 1914. Roy Wilson Colltne, 9 » Salisbury Strttt., Mocksville, N.C. and Roy Wilson Collette, lii, 391 Park A ve ., M ocksville. N .C ., Co- Admlnlstrators of the estate of Roy Wilson Collette. Jr., deceased. 4-74tnp F L A G D AY JU N E 1 4th SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1984 10 A.M. SALE CONDUCTED BYi Я .тог5Ы пе J IM S H E E K A U C T IO N & REALTY C O . JIM S H E E K . N C A L »9 2 4 -N C H L 1г40д2в Auctioneers •• Licensed & Bonded P O B O X 903 H IG H W A Y 1 SB M O C K S V IL L E . N C 27026(9191 99I*33S0 N O T R E S P O N S IB L E IN C A S E O F IN J U R Y O R L O S S O F A N Y T Y P E PERSONAL PROPERTY, ANTIQUES, KEEPSAKES, ETC. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Rcevas - having dtcldad to leave the ministry retire and move. We wiii be selling over 25 years of collected Items from here and abroad. Many are one of a kind._______________ DIRECTIONS TO SALE: M O to 601 exit, taite 601 North of Mocicsville to Union 76 truck stop • Vi mile on the left - _________________WATCH FOR SIGNS..________________ THESE ITEMS W ILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. (Partial Listing) 4 2 " Pecan Console G E A M / F M , S ttrto Radio w / R tco rd P la ytr, P in t c o m m o d e . C he rry Chest, 1900 W ashstand w /M lrro r, ItO O S ta a m tr T ru n k , 1900 Oval O ak D ro p Leaf T a b lt, 1901 O ak Ta b its , 1920's W ooden Tab le w/4 Chairs, 1900 Striking C lo ck , Carnival Glass, Dt* presilon Glass, Crystal Pieces, Bavarian C h ln a Fru lt B o w i, M ustache cu p s. Bone cn ln a Pieces, Black V a st, Lam ps. Jtw e lry , O ld Radios, W alnut Ta b le , Stained Class W in do w Panels, Q r »y R o st Pattern (Set of 1 0 ), Coal Skutles w/shovels. O ld Soft D rin k Bottles, Clocks, Large Brass S pitto o n , Sheet M uslc*1990's u p, O ld C ar To o ls , D oll C hina Tea Set, C hina M anger Scene*16 Placet, O ld R e co rd i, Linens, Dress and U pho lstery M aterial, M ilk C an , Appllances*Som e A n tiq u e , iro n K ettle, T o m T h u m b T o y Cash Register, 6 " Bisque Baby D o ll, W ooden Boxes, Sm all Leather B ooks, iro n Bed, Pictures and Prints, Oil Painting. Figurines, 1920 Th e rm o m e te r, Sofa and Chairs, One Recllner. MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Food and Refreshments on the 9rounds SALE CONDUCTED BY: Fred O. Ellis Eddie H. Foster N .C .A .L . N O . 343 N .C .A .L . N 0 . 2756 704 63 4-5 2 10 D a y^, . _ ^ . 9 1 9-98 9 -59 2 3 N ightNut Re&ponsible for Accidents “CONTACT US FOR ALL OF YOUR AUCTION NEEDS** N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY EX EC U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having quallfled as Executor of the estate of Cora M. Grubb, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the34th day of November. 19B4, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons pleas® make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 34th day ol May. 1984. Roy W. Collette, 028 Salisbury St.. Mocksvilie. N.C.. Executor of the estate of Cora M. Grubb, deceased. 5-344tnp NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY EX E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having quallfled as Executrix of the estate of Venice Long Livingston, deceased, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore the 31st day of November. 1984, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 31st day of May, 1984. Lucille Williams, Rt. 3, Box 504. Mocksville. N.C.. ExK utrix of the estate of Venice Long Livingston, deceased. 5-31 4tp V \ 1 % Daddy's FORTY Love, Shlrloy, Wendy, Donna, and Donald Jr. Paid lo r by J . Bolin "S e m w o w mcKY Betsy------ We hope this birthday was as nice as all the others. Dorothy, Nellie, Carolyn and John ______^ I d F o r B y Jo h n O w ens Hope jrour birthday is a Gay one!Love, Vickie, Cindy, Polly, and Cindy P jid fo r by Vickie Neal a n i Sta lf NATIONAL Little League Baseball Week JUNE 11-17 W c h e l p e d ih c I t 'i l m o s w h e n I'iie d c s i m x c d th c ii h o m e . W l n 'с и п \c )ii l u r n to '.’ Red Cross disaster relief ' doesn 1 slop wilh just food, clothing and shelter. Wc helped Michael and Phyllis Torturo re establish their source of income. ^ "ihen showed them h6w to use •T!***« those funds to obtain a trailer ' home for their family. What if the next fire in town destroys your home? Who can you count on to lend a help,- ing hand? You can count on us. + IA PuWic S*r«c# ot Thli & The Advertising Council Wfe’llH d p iW d lW Notice To Area Employers ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE TO EMPLOY ELIGIBLE YOUTH Ttirough tlie federal Job Training Partnership Act funds have been allocated to auist area Employers to employ, train, and retain eligible youth aged 16-21 years old who w ill not be returning to school. Tryout Employment V3age of ià.35 per hour forIfage of $3.35 per hour fo r 40 hours a week for up to 250 hours through September 30, 1984 paid to eligible youth working for Employers who w ill employ and retain assigned Participants after the training period. Youth WorIc Experience Participants of Summer Youth Work Experience Project w ill referred to area Employers for employment. On-the-Job Tra.ining financial assistance (reimburse 50% of wage for approved training period) may be con tracted under the OJT Project operated by the N.C. Department of Labor. PLUS Employere may qualify for Targeted Jobs Tax Credit if Participant and Employer are approved by the N.C. Employment Security Commission prior to going to work. Paperwork is minimal and consists mainly of Agreement, Time Slieet or Invoice completion, and Participant IMonthly Evaluations. Employers interested in participation in these efforts to secure permanent jobs for our youth should contact: Sadie Jones - (704) 634-2187 - Brock Community Service Center YadicIn County -Eastern Area - Bill Hawkins - (919) 961-4644 • Forbush High School B.M. H olt - (919) 468-2891 - Starmount High & hooi Sponsored by Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. and Elkin, Mt. Aiiy, Surry County, and Yadkin County Local Education Agencies WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDER Serving: Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties Dawle County -Western Area к DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-RPmSE RECORD, TIIURSIMY. л 'NI- И. -It Y A R D S A L E S G A R A G E S A L E S F L E A M A R K E T S ] A B O R T IO N M U SIC A B O R TIO N : F rM Pregnancy Testing. For Appointment call collect-Wlniton.Salem (919) 72t-1A20. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 7.7.tfnAC PIANO TU N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding, ti years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECH N IC IAN S G U ILD CRAPTSM AN. Call Wallace Barford at 294.3447. 7-7.ttnpB AD ORTION A L TE R N A TIV E S : We Care 8tx>ut LIVE...Yours and your baby's, and we can tieip. Call: “ Right To Life" at anytime. 493- 5733 or 634-5335. ¿-14-«tp P A IN T IN G & R E P A IR S A N IM A L S FOR S A L E : Quarter horse mare. 13 years old; Sorrell wMh star on face. E X C E L L E N T pleasure Trail horie Must Sell! S600.00. Call: 996-3606. A7.3tp.ES C.W . S H O R T P A IN TIN G S E R V IC E : Housepalntlng...interior afxt Exterior, a l l WORK G U A R A N TE E D . Call: 493 7657. , 6.7^tnp V E H IC L E S E M P L O Y M E N T IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G FO R ...C r<d lt Collection Manager. Experience preferred, but will train. Apply In person Irom 1 p.m, until 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. B U R N E TTE S H O M E FU R N IS H IN G S B. A P P L IA N C E S , Wiikesboro Street,Mocksviile, N.C. «■72tnp.B H E L P W A N T E D ; R O O F E R S N E E D E D NOW...Must be 18 years of age or older; and willing to work long hours. Call: 990.5040. ____________________________ 6.14-tfnRP H ELP W A N TE D : Cooks and Waitresses...For Flr«t and Second Shifts. Apply In perston to: Centerview Inn, Hwy. 158. Phone; 998-3730. 614-HnCI FO R S A L E : S IB E R IA N H U S K E Y PUP* PIES...AKC Registered. Beautiful black and . ^ hite markings, blue eyes, wormed and shots. *^'i5.00 each Call: 998-3409. 4.7.3tnp.PM FOR SALE: 19S1 MX...I75 Yamaha Dirt Bike. E X C E L L E N T condition. *750.00. Call: 998. 44M. 5-34.4tpAB C L E A N IN G FOR S ALE: Large Van made into a Camper. "It's Got It A ir‘.S3500.00. Call: &34-3443, days; and (9\9I 463-3170. evenings. 6-14-UnpRS BOGER'S KAR K LE E N . Rt. 3. Mocksvllle. N.C. ; 25 year» of experience In auto recoodlllonlng. . We clean: Engines. Interiors. Wax or Polish • and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3109 or 990-3159 for ' an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators. 7-7HnBK B U SIN E SS ; O P P O R T U N IT IES !rO U TE FOR SALE: Handllni Helm tnd ether • pure fruit lulees. Service presetabllshed. ■ Accounts In motets such is Holiday inn, * Ramada, Howard Johnson, Quality Inn, test ; Western, ete. Wilt take SI2.S00 cash. Includes . Inventory and equipment. No selllitg-replace . product only. Profit potential stOO.M per week. * Write Box 34549, Birmingham, AL 95134. 4-7-2t0 FOR S ALE: 1976 Chevrolet Pick-Up. long bed truck. GOOD condition. S1500. Call: David L. Cartner at: 492-7418. 6-14-ltnpDC FOR S ALE: 1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass, power steering, power brakes, a ir condition, automatic, burgundy with vinyl top; ALSO a 3- Polnt hook-up mowing deck. 6 ft. Like New. Call: 990-3UO. 6.l4.1tnpOB FOR S ALE: 1979 El Camlno. Like New. List for 14800; will Sell for S4300. "Drive It. You'll Buy It." Call: 634-3866. 6-14-1tp.RG FOR S A LE: 1960 Cadillac Convertible, new top. new paint and tires. In very GOOD condition. S30W.OO. Call: 998-8906. 6-14-1tp Spivey’s Corner Hollerin' Contest To Be Held Most communities would roll up their sidewalks and quit if they heard the word "no” as often as this crossroads town’s 49 people. But Spivey’s Corner has no sidewalks, so quitting has never entered anyone’s mind. ; :• Residents have offered their tiny metropolis as a site for the Super ^ w l, as a refuge for the late Shah of Iran and as an impact area for a falling Skylab. But each time, up starts like Tampa, Panama and Australia somehow edged out Spivey’s Corner. At least one local swears, with more than a smidgeon of tongue in his cheek, that Los Angeles barely won over his community in the battle to host this sum m er’s Olympics. He’s mad enough to holler and pltns to do so when Spivey’s Comer a I HELP WANTEDMAib IM M EDIATELY take Myers Campground us Highway 64 • 5 milts Wtst olMockwlllt m m s i SPECIAL *68.00 LIVING ROOMS ft HALL NO HIDDEN CHARGE TRUCK MOUNTED POWER CIEANS DEEP WHERE OIRT t ODORS STA» L o M r R i t i t O n L e » R o o m t A v iilib l« P ro fta io iM l C ir p f t C ire R&S Carpet Cleaning 998-9093 M O N T H I i Call 998-5593 For Appointment^ 7 5 rIc Auction ft Realty Since 1935 7(U.54S-2696 919-766-5500 Ray'sTV N «> »lltrtiv MrviM I* Oairtt cw M l u rv lc t til я н И г кгам ». w t a H ir »k kH i» ■M M lv w v н п к * . M rv k ln i. ■ n X M ft M (TM ) n d u i w m ay c u al м м ш сам. n m iat fW .M n lar tarvka ar a*- »atalmaiili. M a* Na. ii (Я П liM lM . Lacata« at l l ÿ J ia iH ii»« a a ai, (M «M a»(alaiii, N.C. V m , kaiMa Lltlla Laaiaa kail M ik . 998-3403 or 7«5-62M REBUIlTSTIUtTERSft ALTERNATORS For Am trlcen Cart »24.95 «am Trada In $S4.tS w ith Inlarnal Raiulator Bofer Texaco Senice lif t N . Main Straat NBWAHDUSEbDFFICE FURNITURE ±_S af« ± £ | 1 И ^ Fire Proof Fill« и . # я в в й к .Phbn.e3S.t022 Cleary Auto Sales 116 East Lexington Road Phon» 634-3442 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS .j;C. ”Buster" Cleaty and Ray Spillman CALL 634-3966 в &BGIass& Mirror Freddie A. Brewer, Ownnr Now Open 8 to 5 Monday Thru Friday Closed Saturdays 20 Years Experiiince M IS C E L L A N E O U S FOR S ALE: J Uargi! plecM 13 x S5 Inch Aitor- Turt...AI$o some runners. In P E R F E C T condition, has been used Inside only. i40.00 for all of il! 6-14-1tnpRP FOR SALE: LIK E NEW l 1 Year Old B piece living room suite. 7 ft. coucti, targe ctiair, automan, love seat, 3 glass tables and a magatine tiolder. SSOO.OO. Coil: 990-5040. 614-ltnpRP hosts its 16th annual National Hollerin’ Contest June 16. The contest celebrates a method of communication prevalent among farmers in this rural area at the turn of the century. With more than 11,000 people expected at this year’s event,'the hollerin’ contcst promises to be one of the most momentous happenings at Spivey’s Corner since the flashing highway light was'put up at the town’s only intersection. World Tobacco Auctioneering Champion Walter Wilkerson will add his 500-word-per-minute chant to the cacophony of the hollerers, and will also act as a judge. Wilkerson won his title last year over 65 other auctioneers at an annual contest held by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Danville, Va. Reynolds Tobacco will also send one of its “Pride in Tobacco” Caravan traveling display and bandstand trucks to Saturday’s hollerin’ extravaganza, as well as a Wood Brothcrs-prcparcd Winston Cup Grand National stock car. Live music, clogging, contests of skill and other activities' will be featured throughout the day beginning at 10 a.m. All hollerin’ contest activities will be held behind Midway High School, one mile south of the intersection bf U.S. Highways 421 and 13, 11 miles southeast of Dunn. FOR S ALE: Antique U0rigt>t Piano. Good Condition. Needs Tuning. S200.00. Call at anytime: 493-Sno. 6-14-1tpLM M O B IL E H O M ES FO R S A L E FOR S&L iveo .Vtasier Craft, 3 bedrooms, 3 fult baths, gnfurrished, all electric appliances. 4 celling «ans. central air. Low down payment and assume loan Can after 6 p.m.. (919) 760- 0353. 5 31-5IP VN FOR S A LE...LEE 'S M O B ILE HOMES...Road 1933, Norwood. N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, $10,999.00 or 34x60. S17.999.00. 7 days till Sun down. Call 704-474 J741. 8-35tfnLMH 5 FA M ILY YA R D SALE...Friday and Saturday. June 15 and 16. from 0 a.m. until ??? At the home of Margaret Potts on Highway 64 East. Lasl bricit house turning onto Cornatier Road. Cancelled If raining. R U M M A G E SALE...Several fam ilies par ticipating...Saturday. June 16. 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Moclisvllle Rotary Hut. Ladles clothes (sizes 14-16), little girl's clothes. ,f6:7), Mr>m« suitable for tote painting and many, many miscellaneous Items. Ail Priccd to Selll C A R D O F T H A N K S JAR VIS We vii«uld liiie to express our sincere ap preciation to all friends who showed their love to us through gifts of flowers, food, cards, visits, prayers, and kind words of comfort during the death of our husband and father, Ettward Jarvis. Vickleand Bracken Jarvis 6-l4-l№pLB C LE M E N T The family of the late Miller Clement wish to express their deep appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during the illness and death ol their husband and father. A special thanks to Dr. Healy and the Nursing D«itt. at Davie County Hospital. To all of our friends, neighbors, and relatives thank you for the flowers, gifts, food, visits, and prayers. M AY GOD BLESS you and Heaven smile upon you. The Family 6-14-ltp Covers for Pick-Up TrucksCab high or Trimlines-Perry Camper Company. Hwy. 150, A.v.nc0Cll9«.«l.r H O M E S FO R S A L E BANK REPO'S In USED HOM ES...Low down payments and assume loan. F R E E delivery, and Setup. CONNER M O B ILE HOM E...- Wlnston Salem location. Call 1-767-3303, Lee Cartner, AAanager M 9tfnCM H 3 FA M ILY YA R D SALE...House beside Advance Car wash. Saturday, June 16, from 6 a.m. until 3 p.m .; and Sunday, June 17, from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. BASEM EN T SALE...Thunday, Friday, June 14 and 15, from 0 a.m .until 5 p.m .; and Saturday, June 16, from 0 a.m. until 13 noon. Garden Valley, 319 Magnolia Avenue. Dishes, Pans, Docks and M UCH M OREl i U.S. A itM Y H IU T IID A Y JU N ’ E M ill HOUSE FOR SALE...By owner. SR 1109, 300 ft. Off Santord Avenue, 1 Mile Past Ingersoll- Rand. Newly constructed brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room with fireplace. Partial basement. Approx. 1 acre. Owner will finance with approved credit. 12 percent down and 13 percent interest. 139,900. Call: 493-5559. ______________________________ 6-7-?tnp.WH.' HOUSES FOR S A LE: 3 Year Old Brick Ran cher...3 BR. ^ Balh, v> Acre let. In Very Good Condition. $39,900.3 Bedroom Brick Rancher, 5 years old, energy efficient. Has an assumable FA R M ER 'S HOM E LOAN for a qualified buyer. $30.900. LIN D A LEO N A R D B R O K E R - 634-9475 or 434.3450. 6-7-3fnpLL FOR S A LE: By Owner...5 Room house at 137 Harding Street. Mocksviile. $35,000.00. Cath Ctiarles Holcomb during the day st: (919) 734- 5931 or evenings at : (919 ) 788-0579. 614-3tnpCH BEST PRICES ON M O B ILE H0MES...14 X 70...- 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $10.995. 34 X 40 Mobile Home $13,995. GOOD S E LE C TIO N OF USED HOM ES. DAVIDS M O B ILE HOM ES. HW Y. 53, Norwood, N.C. Call; (704 ) 474-5513. 3-16-ttnDMH 3 FA M IL Y YA R D SALE...Gladstone Roart. Friday and Saturday. June 15 and 16, from 8 a.m. until ??? Small children's clothes, M ult clothing, household items, flowers and LOTS OF M ISC ELLA N EO US! FOR S A LE: 1973 Homette 13 X 50 Mobile Home...3 bedrooms...l bath...new carpet...- floor tile, and storm windows. Real nice. $4900.00. Call: 634-3334 after 4 p.m. 3-0-ttnDMH 3 FA M IL Y YA R D SALE...Friday and Saturday, June 15 and 16, from 0 a.m. until ??? Country Lane, Mocksviile. Watch for signs. FOR S A LE: 1901 Norrls 14 X 70 with 8 X 13 Expando. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, 8' celling thru out. Fumlstied completely. Built-In stereo and dishwasher. Also garbage disposal. (Assumable Loan) Call alter 4:30 p.m . 634- 3334. 5-3-ttnTW FOR S A LE: M O B ILE H O M E ...1971 Taylor 13 x 60,3 bedroom, 8x16 screened porch. 375 gallon oil drum and stand, power box and under pinning. Call: 998-4994 at anytime. 614-ttnGF YA R D SALE...M illing Road...Saturday, June 16, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Watch for signs. "A L IT T L E B IT O F E V E R TH IN O ." 3 FA M IL Y YA R D SALE...Saturday. June 16, from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Bethel Church Road. Watch for signs. Car seat, swing, baby clothes, toys, home utility trailer, aerator, household items and "M UC H M O R E." HOUSE FOR SALE... H v^. 601 North of Mocksvllle. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, den with fireplace. $55.000. Will Rent with option to buy. Owner-Finance. Cali: 704-493-7340. 6-7.3tp BUILDASraLL PART-TIME. Tlic’ Arm y Re.scr\’c offers you the oppor tunity’ to .icquire one of a variety of skills. Many are teciinical, anci many have cixnlian application. A nd you do it on a part-tim e basis. O ne weekend a m onth (usually two 8-hour days) plus t\vo weeks sum m er training e.irns you $1,200 a year to start. ' Plus a chance to build a skill. Call your Army Reser\’c representative, in the Yellow Pafjes under “ilecruitinj>.” M O B IL E H O M E FO R R E N T FOR R E N T : 3 bedroom Expando...3 bedroom. Dogwood Spring Park. 1-40 • 150. Respectable O N LY ...R EA SO N A B LE R E N T. Call (704) 3S4- 3964. 5-17-Mn-JM R E S O R T P R O P E R T Y __________FO R R E N T FOR R E N T: BEACH C O TTA G E ...a t Soolh Myrtle near the ocean; 2 bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, 3 baths, air condition and color TV . $40.00 per, night; and $350.00 per week. Call: 634-3875 or 634-3650. 4-26-HnWL 6 F A M IL Y B A S EM EN T S ALE...Frlday, June 15. 7 a.m. until 6 p.m .; and Saturday, June 16. 7 a.m. until 1 p.m. Rain or Shine! Children and artylt clothing, houwhold items, bar ac cessories, electric chain saw, glassware, and M ORE...at the home of Bruce Anderson-on Jericho Church Road, approx. 3 miles past Radio Station. Watch for signs. YA R D SALE...Saturday, June 16, O N LY , from 8 a.m. until ??? 64 West 1 mile from 1-40 near Center Fire Department. Clothes, household items, fluorescent lights, and a wedding d r ^ . G AR AG E SALE.Saturday. June )6th. TaKe.64or 601 to Sanford Rd. and follow signs. Sale will last from 0:30 til 5. Clothes, glassware, luggage, lots of children's books, 2 motorcycle helments, antique typewriter, and sewing machine cabinet, storm door, glass fireplace doors, men's suits and sportKoats slie 43, pants 34, almost all items left from earlier sale marked half price. Rain or Shlnel BEACH R E N T A L P R 0 P ER TY ...3 Bedroom. 3 Bath condominium, close to beach. Sleeps 6. $360 per week. ALSO: 3 bedroom, 3 baths, patio home that sleeps 10. $450 per week. For in formation call: 634-2512 or 634-5073. 5-24-tfnRK FOR R E N T: 2 Bedroom,2 Bath Condo...sleeps 6, at North Myrtle Beach. $375 per week, l*/> blocks from ocean. Ideal location. Call 634-2252 or 990-2969. S-24-4tpVS W A N T E D T O B U Y __________ W A N TE D TO B U Y : Used Mobile Homat. Will pay CASH up to $5,000.00 for any use<l Mobile Home. Call: 384-3433 or 2I4-26M. 5-31 tin L T ---------------Ш Г Ш --------------- INVESTIGATOR P K tV A TE IN ve S TIO A TIO N S : WIII t>« strictly confidential. License No. 330. Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533. y.JbtfnJL YA R D SALE...Saturday, June 16 0 N LY...8 a.m. until ??? 1 mile Soolh on Farmington on high way 801 at the home of Mike and Kathy. Short. Household Items, portable sewing machine, appliances, draperies, bedspreads, lamps, clothes (In all sizes from adult to babies), toys, books, records, and M IS C E L LA N E O U S ITEM S. Cancelled Ir raining. M ulti-Fam ily Yard Sale: Sahjrday, June 16, 8 a.m. till 12 noon. Behind Cooleemee Discount Store, Cooleemee. Cancelled if raining. HELP WANTED RECEmO»l5r<ieir IM M EDIATELY Apply in Person with Resume’ Lake °Myers Campground us Highway 64 • 5 miles West of Mocksviile PHONE 492-7736 N TH E R 'S DAY r JUMITtli FOR SALE IN S TR U C TIO N 'disc Him?4 IMinure Spruder - 2 Tobacco ■ I iTobacco Trailers-2 Shortv I Call Emmy Caudal it ; Ï 919-463.2354 LEARN TO DRIVe _________JONDOUBLe-THAILeRS MO EKPUWNCi N CU IO i ИМ Им ММand woem. No need to aM preearn fib Уиао»|>1 —leewra оотс«мсаеол lip J a L Asphalt Sealing Please Compare Our Prices Sealing Asphalt Specialists Parking Lots ■ Drives Tennis Courts Concrete N O J O B S T O O B IG O R T O O S M A L L A S K A B O U T O U R U N C O N D I T I O N A L G U A R A N T E E Top Seal Asphalt Sealing IC S Wast E n d B lvd . W inston*Salam . N .C . Phone919-722-5799 L ‘ Call Toll Free Anytime 1-800-438-1032 TELEPHONES •REPAIR* «ACCESSORIES* T H E P H O N E P LA C E "NEW LOCATION" Basement-Chamber Of Commerce 107 N. SaTBbuv SL MochsnUe, Phone: 634-2626, WANTEDLIVESTOCK A.L Beck &Sons Wintton-Salem WllolmlR M u t We Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week We WIII Kill tl Process Your Lockrr Beef CONTACT: A.L Beck Jr. R oute 1 T h o m a iv llK * Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 78S-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 Circulation Department P.O.B0K525 ft'kxiicsville, M.C. 27028 (Check applicable bo^) MNorth Carolina.......$15.00 MOt^of State..........$20.00 nSchool Sub. In North (Urollha.......$10JW MSchoolSub. out of state............$15.00 NAM E- Ads appearing in the cUisified columns of thto newspaper are 13.00 for just 25 words If paid for In advance by u a.m. Thursday mornings. All such classified ads not paid for by ll a.m. Thursday at which Ume they will be transferred to an account lo be billed, will be charged at the rale of 14.00 for just 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 charged ai the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. A D D aESS- CITY_____.STATE.-Z IP . TELEPHONE. I I I I I I I I I I I f f I I 1 I I I I I I I B A V IB e O U N T V Ch Nbe Ai штщ — » M0CKSV1LL£. K. C. 27028 14H-DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1984 O p e r a t i o n S p l a t z o n e : (continued Irom pag.c IB) The dead plnynr is reqiiirert to leave the field with his hands upraised. There arc no neutral zones inside the boundaries. If a player is shot while returning a captured flag to his home flag station, he must stick the flag stick in the ground, Recapture and defense of the fallen flag commences at this point. It is estimated that 10,000 people play The Survival Game each week end at a cost ranging from $10 to $30 a session, A session ranges from two to four hours depending on how long each game takes. W yatt’s game, Operation Splatzone, is a little different in that five, thirty minute games are played. Wyatt said if the games are any longer, players simply hide until the final fifteen munutes or so , before they make a strong move to capture the opposition’s flag. With shorter, timed games, he said, there is more excitement because there is more action. Why do people play Operation Splatzone? Why would someone spend his or her Saturday morning hiding in the woods off U,S, 64 ex pecting at any moment to be blasted by an enemy soldier armed with an air pistol loaded with marble size paint bullets? Cindy Bean has played the game twice in Clemmons and said it is a good way to get rid of frustration. Harold Zimmerman of Advance who had never played said, "For fun - to take somebody out. I enjoy deer hunting, but they don’t shoot Iwck. I wondered what that would be like," "It’s fun," said Mike Culbreth, a Forsyth paramedic. "It's a chance to vent frustration, shoot co workers, and have a good time," Culbreth said he had played several times, Lewis Koontz of Mocksviile who has played with blanks said he enjoys the challenge, Randy Zimmerman ot "Advance said he tliought it would be fun to shoot other people and try to keep them from shooting him, David Bean, who helps Wyatt organize the games, has been paying since last June, “It’s a lot of fun," ho said, "and it’s not paramilitary training at all. Too much fun is Involved for it to be that," "It’s a new form of recreation for Davie County. It’s something to do besides play softball," said Danny Wyatt, Wyatt plans to sell one-year memberships for $30 which will entitle each member to a free game, a T-shirt, and the right to play for $15 rather than the $20 which non members will be charged. Hesaid that eventually the games will be followed by cook-outs and parties. A newsletter is in the works and ultimotely, a tournament will be held, “It’s a chance for people to get to know other people," Wyatt said. Christian Women's Club By Doris Miller The Christian Women’s Club, West cordially invites all women to a “Beach Party Luncheon" Wed nesday, June 20 at 11:15 at the Bermuda Run Country Club, There is a charge of five dollars and t- wenty-five cents for the buffet. The program will feature "Fashion W aves” by > Wendy Wamble, "Surfing Sounds” from Lori Price and Robbie Vaughn, and “Sunny Thoughts" by Jan Olinick from Durham. For those ladies with sm all children, a free nursery is provided .at' Macedonia Moravian Church. : Contact Andrew Comatzer (998- -2052) for reservations. Bring a bag : lunch for your child. : It is necessary that reservations be made no later than June 18 and essential that cancellations be called into Ruby Leagans at 996- 3598. Other Christian Women’s Club meetings: The After Five Club sponsored by the Christian Business and Professional Women will meet Tuesday, June 19 at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem at 6:15 p.m. Contact Sue (766-9614) or Betty (998-4864) by June 14 for reservations and by June 18 for cancellatians. The Bermuda Run Brunch will have a "Dolls, Dolls, Dolls Brunch” for mothers and daughters Thur sday, June 21 at 10:00 at Bermuda Run Country C3ub. There will be a charge of $5,25 for adults and children 6-12, $3,25. Reservations must be called into Kelley Honqrditt (784-7102) by June 18, Field tomatoes are looking , good and many better than originaliy Expected. Although there is a delay :in the harvest of tomatoesj thé first '¿nes are expect^ to be ready for picking the last Week of this month, " The Rev. and Mrs. David Henry ‘and children,. Elizabeth and Chris, i^umed to their home after a iweek*.visit in Manteo and other '{daces in Dare County. I*’ Watson Wetmore, 'who has been :^te iU in the V A. Hospital in ^Salisbury, is sbniiewhat imiH-oved at Ithis tlme, ' > ta Sgt. Major Danrin Correll (Ket), has retumed to; his home in Little iRock, Ark. aftw'a wwk here with. relatives. He was here, due to the recent death of his father, Talton Correll--------_______ Mrs. Mike Baker and' childrm r Matthew and Michelle, of West minster S.C. are visiting here this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, C.H, Wetmore. U.S,A.F, Major Harold Ethwidge (Ret.) and Mrs, Ethridge of Albany, Georgia are here this week with their. son, Mr. and Mrs, Terry Ethridge, and a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Etheridge and family, Ira (Pete) Benson has retumed home from Rowan Memorial Hospital and is improving. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s A large crowd from this com- ihunity attended the 35th Dixon- :$belton Reunion and S5th wedding ;annivcrsary of Dr. and Mrs. L, R. .l^ielton at their home Sunday in ^Winston-Salem. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark ;Visited W. A. White Sunday af- !temoon. , ^ Shane and Amanda Potts spent jSaturday night with their grand- :pwents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford rleming. i- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish of ' ;Keraersville visited Mrs, Mabel ■Parrish Saturday, V. Mrs. Dawn Hughes was Monday ;hight supper guests of Mrs, Johnsie -Shelton. The wedding of Greg Beck and Loye Hanes was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Shelton Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. It was a beautiful wedding on the deck with an arch of ivy and daisies, A large number of friends and relatives attended the ceremony and reception. Steve and Angie Llewellyn of Kure Beach, N.C., are the proud parents of a baby boy, Clayton Andrew weighing 7 lbs. ozs. Visiting them this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shore, Sheila Tutterow and Kim York. Those visiting Mr. A, C. Ratledge, Sr, and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend were Batry Smith, A, C. Ratledge, Jr., Frank Carter and Mrs. O, C. Miller. B I.nds.eaiV mAturing. late- maturing, shanerability^nemA' todet. pre-or post- emergence iTcelments . , ii'k (tw Unguftge ol Mvbcans And you've got lotpeflk it lo tucce«d.We »peak Soi^ni.We nuke all kinds of short tenn loan« 10 iarnien (or equipment purctuses. operating expenses, uhatever you need (or your operation. We re (anner-oufned and iarnier controlled We kr>oww(ul you’re up against.CaU or come by today. spoNcnncre SOYBEANS spoken here. Farm Credit ServiceSvHS 309 Salisbury Strost Michael R. Morton Assistant VicfrPresident Mockivllle. N.C.634-2159 A d v a n c e N e w s fhfv »hat blooms In several colors. v ^ Ä T Ä Ä Ä i T .' t S S i '' •'«' Many from our community at tended the wedding of Miss Janice Markland and Robert Jackson on Sunday, June 10 al the Mur freesboro Baptist Church in Mur freesboro, N.C. Among tliem were Mr. and Mrs, Taylor Howard, Mrs, Maybelle Orrell, Mrs, Lynn Owens, Mrs. Jeanette Cornatzer, and Mrs. Rulh Latham. Mrs. Latham was organist for the wedding, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman spent from Thursday through Monday in Arlington, Virginia visiting their children and grand children, Mr, and Mrs, Chris Fariey, Brian, Christopher, Denise and John, The occasion was in celebration of Brian's 10th birthday on June 7. Saturday morning they attended a baseball game in which Christopher played. At 12:30 p,m, they went to a soccer game in which Brian played. These were the last games of the season. Both games ended in ties. Thé Zimmerman's and Fariey's visited Mr, Farley’s brother-in-law and sister in Washington, D,C, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wagomann and daughters Melissa and Sarah Saturday afternoon. Church services were attended at I Little Falls Presbyterian iii Arlington, Sunday afternoon Brian'.s parents gave him an "Olympic” birthday party at the Madison Community Center, Nine boys competed in the eight events, with each winning ribbons for their achievements. Following the games birthday cake, ice cream and colas were served to the guests al Brian's home. Miss Lisa Jones underwent surgery Monday al Forsyth Hospital for removal of a small nasal growth. A speedy recovery is wished for her. A bus load of Senior Citizens from the Advance-Mocks Churches en joyed breakfast at the K and W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem Tuesday morning under thé leadership of the Rev, and Mrs: Marion Fuik, Mr, and Mrs, Bradley Cornatzer of Detroit, Michigan are spending the week visiting relatives in the area, brothers Charlie and Paul Cornatzer; sisters Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Saiiie Long, Mrs. Sadie Gross and sister-in-law Mrs; Virginia Cornatzer, Ralph Ratledge has been ad; milled as a patient to Meadowbrook Manor Nursing Home in Clemmons: »... iC'ii Father’s Day Special At Daniel’s RECLINERS By é c a t H a p p e r ('< 411 f i i r t n h l r ( ¡1. 41 r IT Y o u r B e s t v a l u e i n a R e c l l n e r . . . The quaKty in a Catnapper recllner starts frame-deep, and carries through every step to the (inished product. You can buy and own a Catnapper with confidence because of its elegant styling, quality construction and because it will provide the utnnost in reclining comfort. ' T h e C l o s e r v o y . L o o k , T h e B e t t e r w e L o o k . 1. Back padding is 1 00 % Fiber- wrapped soiid poiyloam or crushed polyfoam, selected according to chair design. 2. Amis.are padded wilh solid polyfoam, overlaid wilh layers of soft collon. 3. Seats use a fiber deck pad and are heavily padded wilh solid polyfoam. 4. Tempered sinuous wire springs in seat and back. Seat springs altacfi to frame with helical springs for smoother seating. 5. Quarter incfi sleel stabilizing bar, a " Cali;№per. oriijinal. 6. Free's are kiln dried hardwood — a n d '^ edfles,»r*r)Mi(»rt«i. to protect , cover.y;-, V >1'; ' ■ 7.' All stress points are doiibie-doweled. glued, and corner:blocked for kxig lasting durability. B. Reinforcing well cord is used where back attaches to frame. 9. Seal cushion seams are double- sewn and reinforced, and button holes reinforced with hot melt glue for greater strength. B E R K Ü N EFMMwr-eicler iN ow oy* «1М1М Г1ш1 The Berklme Wallaway is the original close-to-lhe-wall recllner. It saves space and fits right into any room arrangement. Place the W allaway jusi inches Irom the wail and you re all set lo just sit up. or glide out into the lounging, T V position or fully recline. This is made easy by the exclusive no handle Feather Glide mechanism. Solidly constructed and tested lor years ol enjoyment. Wallaways are avail able in Contem porary. Tradilional. and Early American styles. Each IS available in a variety ol stylish labrics and colors. ________т ш Й О Т ^ s v m m nб/увмтпмелг T + o -tp x rijr ijt AIR CONDITIONE ■ SOOO BTU Porta-Cool» Air Cofidllioner ■ 7,5 Amps, 115 Volts a 2 Speeds it En- erov-Saver B Vent con,lrol _ rrylrig handle 'p Qulck- MoUnt panels ■ Wood grain look.~~ Lounging T V Viewing H Hi-efficiency super-quiet Silentaire -7 .5 EER m 7600 B TU B 9.1 Am ps, 115 Volts □ Energy-Saver El 3 Speeds E3 Vent control 0 Quick-M ount panels E3 W ood grain look. Model KQ70BA D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc Phone: 634-2492 South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge m 9500 B TU 0 12 Am ps, 115 Volts E3 2 Speeds Q Ouick-Mount panels. г I L J S i г г в в г DAVIE COUNTV Single Issue ■ 35 Cents THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1984 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525. Mocksvillc, N.C. 2702S C o u n t y B u d g e t Is A d o p t e d The Davie County Board of Commissioners adopted an $8.3 million budget for the 1984-85 fiscal year Monday night, setting the county tax rate at 55 cents per $100 valuation for the second consecutive year. The budget includes a 5 percent cost-of-living raise for the county’s 131 employees, plus additional revenue for the county’s nine public schools. Charles Mashbum, county manager, said that while there is an 11 percent increase in the total budget over 1983-04, commissioners were able to keep the tax rate at 55 cents due largely to passage of the additional '.it cent sales tax last year. The tax itslef generates 453,000 of the $894,000 increase. The Co unty also ends its currcnt fiscal year with a $150,000 surplus in the General fund. Mashbum commented that in addition, all departm ents and agencies maintained expenditures below original estimates. “The departm ent heads and agency directors are to be commended for submitting very responsible Tax Rate Is 5 5 ' budgets,” he told commissioners. Also, the county’s $750 million tax base is up $10 billion over last year’s figures which represents an ad- dlti onal $110,000 In revenue. The increase is due to new housing starts, Mashbum said. Another factor in keeping the tax rate down is the funding of General Revenue sharing by Congress which is reflected in the budget. All of the county’s 131 employees will receive a 5 percent raise with certain public safety positions slated for. an additional 5 to 10 percent In order to maintain a competetive pay scale. The sheriff, his 13 employees, and the county’s eight emergency medical technicians will receive the additional 5 to 10 percent. Generally, the larger pay increases will go to the lower paid positions to bring salaries in line with those in counties similar to Davie in size and revenue. ’The Sheriff’s Department had initially requested 25 percent pay increase, and the EMS staff a 15 percent increase. The budget also elves the countv’s 12 volunteer fire departments the full percentage of tax money which has been requested for the past three years. A special property lax approved in 1981 gave the departments up to 4 cents per $100 valuation for fire protection and rescue, but the county only alloted 3.5 cents prlo r to the 1984-85 year. The full four cents means that each volunteer fire department and the county’s one rescue squad will receive $22,000 each Instead of $19,000. The budget also includes an $80,000 outlay for completion of the new Emergency Medical Services building and purchase of a new EMS radio system. Total cost of the project is $150,000 with the county paying $80,000 and a state grant providing $70,000. Davie County’s biggest ex penditure is $2.7 million for operation of the county’s nine schools. The allocation is up $400,000 over last year. However, $17^000 of the increase (continued on page 2) ' 'jl -.n . Jack Ward I n t e r i m S u p e r i n t e n d e n t I s N a m e d A Hard Day's Work Despite the heat, the dust, aniTthe iacic of outtide air conditloniM, life for the farmer goes on and the fields must be prepared for planting. (№ito by John Vernelson) T w o L i n k e d W it h R o b b e r y Two Davie County teenagers charged with the armed robbery June 11 of Edward “Snook” Williams of Hillsdale are also charged with an attempted armed robbery the same day at a Fast Fare Convenience Store in Lewisville. Ronald Eugene McKnight, 10, of Pineville Road in Davie, and Steven Gray Shore, 19, of Route 6, have been charged with attem pted robbery with a . firearm and discharging a firearm into occupied properly by the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department. ’The two also face charges of armed robbery and first degree burglary by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. ’They are currently in the Davie County Jail under $250,000 bond each. Court date has been set for June 26. Other charges are pending, according to Tom Foster, chief deputy with the DavieCounty Sheriff’s Department. McKnight and Shore were arrested at 4:45 p.m. June 12 by Davie County Deputies at the home of a relative in №wan County. According to reports, Edward “Snook" Williams was shot with a shotgun about 4 a.m. June 11 when two men broke into his home near Hillsdale and took an undetermined (continued on page 2) The Davie County Board of Education has appointed Jack S. Ward of Mocksville as interim school superintendent, according to V. G. Prim, board chairman. • The action was taken during a meeting Monday 'n lg h f -with' the appointment as interim superin tendent effective July 1. Ward will act in this capacity until the School Board can fill the vacancy following a review of applications and in terviews. Prim said that ap plications for the position will be accepted through July 16. Ward, now associate superin tendent, will act in the absence of Dr. Joseph Sinclair, present school superintendent, who resigned to accept a position as superintendent of Burlington City Schools. His resignation is effective July 1. Sinclair submitted his resignation during an 8 a.m. meeting June 1. Members of the Davie County Board of Education accepted his resignation with “deep regrets” and commended him (or the “progress made during his two year ad-' ministration.” Prim, board chairman, said that Sinclair’s leadership as superin tendent will be missed. “I can only make highly favorable comments about Sinclair's supervision,” he said. “His leadership has been excellent, and Sinclair has proven most cooperative on ail issues. He is a man that is willing to listen,” Prim said. “The board accepts his resignation with regrets.” The Burlington City School system is fully accredited and has about 50 percent more students than Davie's 4,900. Sinclair has been offered a four-year'contract with Burlington.. \vith-his - salary; at the regular state scale. Sinclair will also receive'a $10,000 ^annual sup plement. In announcing his resignation Sinclair termed his acceptance of the Builliigtoii post as “moving from one fine school system to another fine one.” Reflecting on the educational progress in Davie during the past two years, he said, “I have been (continued on page 2) F ir e s B a f f l e C a n a R e s i d e n t s Z o n i n g R e q u e s t Is D e n i e d Following a lengthy debate, the Davie County Board of. Com missioners voted 3-2 Monday to deny a request to rezone nearly an acre on Williams Road from residential and agriculture to high way business. The action is the second in four months that denies a rezoning request submitted by Garlan Bowens and Robert Wisecarver, who own Bowens Dairy Products on Rt. 3, Mocksville. Had the property been rezoned to highway business, it would allow Bowens to construct a building where milk trucks could be repaired. Bowens asked the board in early March to rezone the land to light Industrial use. However, objections from neighbors which cited the request as spot zoning, voiced fears that rezoning would decrease property vlaues. They also feared that it would create traffic problems and that the building could evolve into a trucking terminal in later years. Honk VanHoy, n Mocksville at tomey who represents six property owners opposing the request, repeated the spot zoning argument Monday night. He cited N.C. Supreme Court cases in which spot zoning had been declared illegal. He also questioned whether the shop could be classified as a special use for a highway business. Following pro and con arguments on the Issue, cunimisbiunBrs voted to go into executive session to discuss the request. Following a lenghty debate, the board voted to uphold the county planning board’s recommendation that the request be denied. It will be a year before the matter can be brought before the board again. In other business Monday night commissioners: "Allocated approximately $6,000 lo Northwest Child Development for operation of the Spcclal Education Class at Cooleemee Day Care Center. ’The $6,000 will help fund the program for the 1984-85 fiscal year. -Agreed to purchase a portable radio for Wildlife officers in Davie which will tie communications in with the county communications department. Prior to the purchase, communications were deverted through Raleigh. “ Voted in favor of running a water line extension on Yadkin Valley Church Road and McDaniel Road. -Adopted a resolution supporting the Textile Industry. By John Vernelson The fires which have plagued Cana Community in recent weeks have left many of its residents baffled, angry, and frightened. Many of these people own, rent, or lease property on which uninhabited,, isolated bu'.Idings are located. Since May 5, four such structures have been destroyed by fire. Sue Brewer Couch who lost a chicken house off Cana Road to fire on Mother's Day said, “People ask me to leave when I talk to them. I'm the only one who has offered a reward. People are very frightened. When 1 talk to them, they stay inside their houses. They won’t call the sheriff or anybody. They’re scared to- talk even if they suspect something or if they see anything suspicious.” An old, abandoned house located on property Bill Bracken leases from Clinton Barneycastle near Danner Road burned May 5. Bar neycastle said, “I couldn’t say it was arson for sure, because I don’t know, but the power was cut off and no one lived there.” On May 26, fire destroyed a barn located on the same property. Bracken said he used the building for storing farm equipment but had removed most of it before the fire. “About three weeks before it bumed, almost to the day, I got most of the equipment out,” he said. "I had the feeling it might be bur ned. Some of the people are on edge. They have old buildings on their property, so naturally they're afraid they might be bumed. Lots of (continued on page 2) teU IN iw f S««MMrfaH~SscbiVTSr I*«.»» P a « ;» * » ! ВШ D«mw АшИмг« В««к Pg. 4BI DUtrtctOewt ^CburcbUtOBgf Obil««riM P».*B Pg.SB (iu ia é rt« t» u « tb « 7 rubile NoUeesMrf а«м1Л9<1<M rpntc Noakes of ^ n n u d a Run have beenexchange students, Renata Forte of u N atalie H olt of Australia. Looking over photographs collected during their year in Davie are (front row I to r) Renata Forte, Doug Fagan, guidance counselor at Davie High, N atalie Holt, Ann M arie Noakes, M rs. and M r. Noakes. (see story on page 8) J 2-iM vii-,COUNTY i;nti;ki4<isi; k k co rd. tiiu u,s im y ..iuni; :i, i4S4 F a r m C r e d it U n i t s M e r g e Due to the mid-90 temperatures of rccent days, county ponds such as the one pictured above look more inviting than usual. F i r e s B a f f l e C a n a R e s i d e n t s (continued from page 1) oid houses are close to other buildings and a fire could destroy all . of them.” The most recent structural fire occurred June 13. A two room, RidK Offered For G.O.P. Convention All delegates and alternate : delegates who plan to attend the Saturday June 23 session of the North Carolina Republican Con vention at the Raleigh Civic Center in Raleigh and would like to go as a group are asked to call Chairman : W. E. “BiU" Hall at his office telephone 634-6235 for further in- ; formation. The convention convenes at lfl:00 a.m. , Registration is from 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. unoccuppled log cabin located on land Edwin Boger rents near Cana Road was totally destroyed. Boger said there was no power hook-up and it had been several years since anyone lived in the house. In ad dition, he said, the building was not used as storage space for animal feed or for equipment of any kind. Boger said he was not at home when the fire was called in by a neighbor, and that by the time he arrived on the scene, the cabin was “completely engulfed by fire.” He estimated that the fire took place around 9 p.m. The red glow created by the burning cabin was seen by Mrs. Couch who said she was standing about a quarter of'a mile away next to one of her chicken houses. She said she felt strange, like something was going to happen, so she had gone to check on her own building. The probability that a single arsonist set fire to all four of these S h e r i f f ' s D e p a r t m e n t Eugene Foster, employed by ; Ferrell Construction Co. of Winston- ' Salem, reported a larceny June 12. < According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, someone carried away a 28- ' foot aluminum extension ladder whidi has Ferrell stamped in red on . Uie side. The value was set at 1234. ' : A paycheck worth $274.00 was reported stolen by Albert G. Reavis, ^ Route 1, MocksviUe, last Wed- ■ nesday. A new three-wheeler vehicle is being held by the Sheriff’s Dept, after three juveniles tried to sell it : cheaply. According to the report June 12 the juveniles tried to sell Uie Uwee- wheeler .to Edward Bamhardt at Bamhardt's Trading Post at the intersection of Main Church Rd, and ' 158. He then told the three to go to Ashbrun’s Garage on Main Church Rd. ■ Investingating officer, G.J. . Cornatzer, responded to the caU and found the juveniles with the vehicle ; Uiey told him they were selling it for a Jim Byrd of Higli Point. The three-wheeler was brouglit to the station to have Byrd show proof of ownership. ' Mary E. Woodring of Cooleemee reported dam age to property Thursday. According to a Sheriff's Dept. , report, someone put sugar in the gas : tank of her '75 Buick while it was parked at her residence. Value of the damage is unknown. A breaking entry and larceny was reported by Bobby G. Johnson of : Route 8, Mocksville. According to Uie report, someone pryed a window open and took a 25 calibcr pistol; change; a blank dieck and silver coins. Estimated value of property and damage to the screen was $261. Walter Woodson Fleming, 20, of MocksvUle„was arrested Thursday and chargé with Failure t6 Ap pear. Lola Juanita Clement, Route 7 Mocksville was arrested Thursday and charged wiUi FeUure to Ap pear. Jam es L. Cabe of Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a “for sale" sign valued at $25 from the front yard nf his residence Sunday. Jeffery G. Chilton was shot in the right upper chest while he was riding a tractor in a tobacco field .near Chinquapin Road Friday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, Chilton said he heard a "bang", felt Uie impact of the bullet, and then noticed blood. He heard two more shots but was not hit again. The shots are believed to have been fired from a wooded area across from Chinquapin Creek, the reporl indicated. CliUton told a Sheriff's Dept, deputy Uiat he had no idea who the gunman might have been. Chilton was treated by a physician who said the wound was clean nnd would require no sUtches. George R. Gunter of Rt. 7, Mocksville reported Uiat when he retumed to his mobile home Sunday he discovered someone had broken into his trailer and had left the television on. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, an unknown person or persons had broken out a dining room window, and entered the residence. NoUiing was reported missing. Damage to repair the window was esUmated to be $50. A Bermuda Run man was arrested Sunday and charged with Uie larceny of a billfold. The man, 21-year-old Robert Carl Posey, was later released on a $200 bond. A trial date has been set for July 3. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, Posey was walking on U.S. 158 in ForsyUi County when Larry D. Regan of Winston-Salem picked him up, Regan said he and Posey stopped on a closed secUon of Yadkin Valley Road and had two or three beers. Hie report indicated that when Regan left the car to urinate, Posey ran away with his wallet, Michael Stewart of Rt, 7, Mocksville, reported lhat someone attempted to pry open the back door of his mobile home Sunday, A report indicated Uiat entry into Uie trailer which is located in Spillman’s Trailer Park was not gained. Barry Dean Bledsoe, 21, of Rt. 5, Mocksville has been reported as missing. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, Bledsoe was wearing a yellow shirt, blue jeans, and white shoes when he was last seen in a 1976 Toyota near Uie intersection of highways 158 and 801 June 15. Barry Dean Hepler. 24, of Cooleemee was arrested June 16 and charged with one count of DWI. A trial date has been set for July 3, buildings is not limited to the fact that the structures are located relatively close to one another. All, except the May 13th chicken house fire, which officials believe started between 10 and 11 a.m.. burned between 8 and 9 p.m. A Sheriff’s Dept, report con cerning the May Sth fire indicated than an unknown chemical might have been used to start that par ticular blaze. Mrs. Couch said she was told that gasoline might have been used to ignite the fire which destroyed her building May 13th. "There were big holes in the concrete," she said. “When gas soaks concrete, that’s what hap pens. They must have shoveled out 100 pounds of debris and sent it to Raleigh. That’s how they figured out that gas was probably used to start tho firo." The isolated locations of the buildings suggest t.>iat the person responsible for the fires must be quite familiar with this area of the county. To approach these par- Ucular buUdings at night carrying cans of gasoline and then leaving after having set fire to them without being seen would require an in timate knowledge of not only Uie cleared areas but Uie wooded ones as well. Three of the buildings had no power hook-up at the time they were bumed, Mrs, Couch said she walked through her chicken house the day before it was destroyed and saw nothing that could have started Uie fire. The power was not on. she said, and after the fire was under control, firemen discovered that an oU tank which served the building stUl contained fuel. If this particular oil supply had been the cause of the fire, she reasoned, it would have all bumed. Chief Sheriff’s Deputy Tom Foster said a state arson in- vesUgator is working on the case along with the Davie County Sheriffs Department. interim Sciiooi Superintendent Named (oontinued from p«|e 1) fortunate to have the opporitmity to work with a fine group of teachers, support personnel, parents and' administrators. Without the in structional leadership provided by those individuals, successful events could not have been possible." Thanking Davie residents for Uieir support Sinclair said he and his family came to Davie “and assumed leadership of a fine school system. As we depart, I hope Uiat in some small way our efforts have helped the children and staff members to progress in various ways," Jack Ward, interim superin tendent, was appointed Davie County Schools associate superintendent in 19«0. He began his career with the Davie County School system in 1951 as a teachcr and coach ut Cooleemee Higli School, In 1956 he served as physical education instructor at Davie County High School until named assistant principal of Davie High in 1965, He was named principal in 1968 and served in Uiis capacity untU his appointm ent as associate superintendent in 1980. Ward is a graduate of Catawba College where he received an A,B. degree. He attended graduate school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 1954-58 where he received a Masters in Education. He also attended graduate school in 1963-64 at Wake Forest University, Ward received a degree as educational specialist, a six-year study, in 1977 from the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. A new Regional Farm Credit Scrvice with over $515 million in loans to 15.400 members stockholders received its charter on Tiiursday, June 14, 1984 al its Ad ministrative Office in Statesville. N,C. Ideal PGA of Statesville. Pied mont PCA of Monroe, and Sandhill PCA ot Carthage joined with the FLBAs in Statesville, Sanford, Shelby and Monroe these associations will operate joinUy as Piedmont Farm Credit Service in 16 counUes. PIEDMONT Farm Credit Service is the first of six efficient one slop credit services to be for med in North Carolina Uiis year. Larry Shoffner. President of the newly formed associations, ex plained Uiat “Wlien looking at farmers' needs for capital and services in the future, it is evident structural changes arc needed to better position Piedmont PCA and Piedmont FLBA to maximize services to members. I am proud of Uie fact that we are first.” Stockholders of each PCA and FLBA have overwhelmingly ap proved the mergers. Among the major benefits to farmers cited by Shoffner are easier coordination and packaging of loans, improved communications, more efficient operaUons. better utilization of personnel and savings In operating costs for borrowers. Hie new Piedmont Farm Credit Service will provide farm and rural home loans in the comn»initiesof Alexander. Iredell, Catawba. Rowan, Lincoln, Cabarrus, Stanley, Cleveland, Gaston, Meckelnburg, Union, Anson, Richmond, Mon tgomery, Moore, and Lee, Federal Land Ranks and Production Credit Associations were federally chartered 1916 and 1933, respectively, but no federal money is involved in lending ac- Uvities. The farm credit system acquires loan funds by issuing consolidated system-wide bonds through a nationwide chain of securities dealers. Each borrower must be a member of Uie local association and purchase stock in the association at a level equal to 5 to 10 percent of the loan. The farmers who borrow the money are owners of the entire system. “Piedmont Farm Credit Service is positioning itself to better serve the agricultural com m unity." stated Shoffner. “The critical test, from Uie farm er’s point of view will not be who provides the credit and services needed, but the skills by which the needs of individual far mers can be met." Shoffner stated “This entire system which is farmer owned and controlled was built around the individual farmer member, who is important and unique and requires and deserves a personalized ser vice. Just because we now have a larger organizaUon, I assure you we will not forget Uiis concept. The merger will mean a larger staff of specialized skills, Uiough farmers will be dealing on a local level wiUi personnel wiUi whom they are kmiliar,. We hope the only change will be better, more specialized services," Shoffner conUnued. He emphasized Uiat while bank mergers often come about due to the weak condiUon of an instituUon, Uiis not Uie case wiUi Piedmont Farm Credit Service, All of Uie PCAs and FLBAs were strong before the merger and Shoffner stated, and Uiey are even stronger now, wiUi a combined net worth of over $51 million," he said, “Having a larger associaUon, wiU also not mean, farmers face having a diminished voice in its operation.” Shoffner said, “Four stockholders meetings may be held each year su Uial farmers will have a better opportunity to attend. And elections of directors will be held by mail so every member will have a chance to express an opinion and vote,” C,W.S. Horne, president of the Federal Land Bank and Federal Interm ediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S.C., was on hand to present chargers for Piedmont Farm Credit Service to Willard Biackwelder of Statesville, chairm an of Piedmont PCA directors, and C. Evans McSwain of Norwood, chairman of Piedmont FLBA directors. All acHvities of farm credit associations in North and SouUi Carolina, Georgia, and Florida are supervised by the Farm Credit Banks of Columbia. The Columbia district is one of 12 in the nation, Horne stated that Uie roles of the Columbia Banks are to provide supervisory directives to local associations and more importanUy, to gather money from world markets so it is avaUable lo associaUons to loan to farmers. The charters, he said, do not represent a new business, but Uiey do signify the tremendous responsibility Piedmont's directors have in establishing leadership policies and continuing effective staffs. Of the merger, he said, “II is a major step, I think, in improving the credit to farmers," He telieves tlie fact that more Uian 50 percent of insUtuUonal loans made to farmers are provided by farm credit associaUons shows “we do, in fact, know how to speak Uie farmer's language. D a v i e C o u n t y F i r e L o g Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to an accident in the Northwestern Bank Parking lot June 19 at approximately 9:16 a,m. Robbery Suspects (continued from page 1) amount of cash and his wallet, W illiams, 57, who operates Snook’s Barbecue at U,S, 158 and Junior Beauchamp Road west of Mocksville was awakened at 4 a,m, by someone knocking on the door of his trailer and calling his name, according to the police report, Williams' trailer is located behind his business. When WiUiams refused to come to the door, shots were fired into the trailer, one of which wounded him in the right hip. The window in the front door was shot out and Uie gunmen confronted Williams, taking an undetermined amount of cash and his wallet, Williams was treated at Forsyth M emorial Hospital in Winston- Salem and released. The Forsyth County charges stem from an incident an hour later when two men attempted to rob a clerk in Uie parking lot of the Fast Fare Convenience Store in LewisviUe, Gary Knox, who was about to enter Fast Fare to purchase a cup of coffee, told authorities that a man shoved a lever-action shotgun at his throat and demanded money, “I told him all I had was a little change to buy a cup of coffee,” said Knox, a Winslon-Salem resident and manager of the LewisviUe Food Lion Store, Then, according to Forsyth County police records, Knox struck aside the gun, which discharged and began struggling wiUi the man, Knox told authorities that as he approached the store a white male jumped out of a 1974 pick-up truck and confronted him with the shotgun. As the men struggled, a second white male came out of the Fast Fare and tried to pull the attacker off Knox. The second male, who apparently knew the attacker, tried to calm him down. The second man then threw the shotgun into the back of the pickup and pulled the attacker with him into the truck- As Ihe truck drove away, another shot was fired which went over Knox’s head. The pellets wedged into the store's wall, Motor^cle Wrecks On Hendrix Road A MocksviUe man loiit control of his motorcycle when he entered a right curve on a gravel covered road Sunday morning around 10:10 and skidded into a car which had stopped in Uie road, Gavin Shane Brannon, the driver of the Honda motorcycle, drove onto the wrong side of tho road as he entered Uie curve, according to a Highway Patrol report, and struck a 197S PlymouUi driven by James Madison Peebles of MocksviUe, Damage to both vehicles was set at $200. Brannon, who was charged with driving wiUiout a license, driving to the left of center, and wiUi improper registraUon, was tran sported to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem via private car. InvestigaUng officer was Trooper A. C. Stokes. WiUiam R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a tool shop on fire on Durard Reavls Road, June 13 at approximately 4:16 p.m. Center Fire Dept, assisted, WiUiam R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a structure fire, an abandoned house off Cana Road, June 13 at approximately 9:12 p.m. Center and Smith Grove Fire Depts. assisted along with Mocksville firemen. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded lo a vehicle fire on 1-40 in Uie Westbound lane, east of rest area June 15 at approximately 1:05 p,m, Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to an accident resulUng in personal injury on Hwy, 801 at Edgewood BapUst Church. June 16 at ap proximately 11:45 p,m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, answered a eaU lo a stiuctuie fire behind Glenn Howard’s Garage on Redland Road. June 17 at approximaUey 4:44 p,m, Farm ington Fire Dept, provided backup up and was called off when it turned out to be a trash fire, Biow Out C au ^ Motorcycie To Wrecit Hie driver of a motorcycle and his passenger were thrown onto the pavement when a rear tire blew out and caused the driver to lose con trol, Charlie Alvin Tucker of Lexington was traveling west on 1-40 when the incident occurred, according to a Highway Patrol report. Tucker and his passenger, Deloris Jane Tucker, were first transported to Davie County Hosi^tal and later to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, The report indicated Uiat the cycle was traveling at a speed of approximately 55 mph at the Ume of Uie accident. Damage to Uie cycle was esUmated to be $200, No diarges were filed by the in- vesUgating officer. Trooper R, D, Knight, MocksviUe Fire Dept, responded to a vehide fire at F&H Motors on highway 64 east June 12 at ap proximately 1:00 p,m, Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a vehicle fire on Midway Street, Cooleemee, June 13, at ap proximately 12:29 p.m. Fork Fire Dept, answered a call to a vehicle fire on 64 east in front of Fork Exxon at approximately 2:59 p.m. C o u n t y B u d g e t (continued from page I) comcs from tunds geaeraleU by the 'li cent sales tax. Law requires that 40 percent of aU revenue from '/г cent sales tax must go to school construction and maintenance, . This brings the net contribuUons to schools at a $245,708 Increase over last year. The county's total $2,7 million contribution in 1984-85 equals about 37 cents on the tax rate or 68 percent of taxes collected,: The county faces Uie possibility of repaying R,J, Reynolds Tobacco Company approximately $600,000 in contested property ttx. At preseit, the outcome of litigation appears' to favor the county, but Mashburn said the unappropriated fund balance has been allowed to increase over Uie past two years as a precaution. The adopted budget calls for $50,000 to be added to the fund balance as a contingency, so Uiat if repayment is required it can be made from accumulated funds. Should repayment not become neccssary, Uie money wiU be used to contract an administralive office building to alleviate cramped conditions in the courthouse and create more room for court faculties. (USrSIW-fM) ' 127 SouUi Miin Stiwt HodMviDe, N£.17028 Putriiihed every Thundiy by the DAVIE PUBUSHING COMMNY MOCKSVILLE . DAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD JC1916-1958 1899-1958 'W l-H Goidon TomUnion.................................Editor-Publiiher K»thy Tomlinion.............^E^oli*.........Robin Fei|u»n Becky Snyder...-.............,„„Advertiiin* Director Second CUn Poitafe Paid in Mocktville, N£. 2702B SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sln|l« Copy 35 Cinti $15.00 par VMr In North Carolini $20U)0 p«r VMr outild* North Caolini Poitmifttr S«nd iddrtis chm iM to OivI« County EntarprlM Racord P.O. Box 525, Mocktvlllt, N £ . 27021 J В г - f Job Applications For Youth, Ages 14-21 Being Accepted Job applications are being ac- ccptcd for youth, ages 14-21, who are interested in participating in the Summer Youth Employment Program operated by Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Incorporated. To be eligible for this program, the youth must meet the following criteria: Be 14 lo 21 years of age, be economically disadvantaged (low income) and be a resident of Davie County. Anyone Interested in applying can do so at: Davie Community Service Center, B.C. Brock Bldg., G22 North Main St., Mocksville, N.C. from B a.m. until 4:30 p.m., or contact Priscilla Cockerham or Alice Gaither at: (704) 634-2188. When applying an individual must bring the following information with them: copy of birth certificate, copy of Social Security card, proof of address, proof of Selective Ser vice Registration for males born after 12-31-59, proof of food stamps, proof of handicap status, proof of all family members income for the past 6 months period, Dec. 1,1983 to May 31, 1984, and a work permit from the Department of Social Services. Jobs will be at public or private non-profit agencies and will provide employment for 20-40 hours a week at the federal minimum wage of $3.35 per hour. Youth will be per mitted to work for B weeks. D A V Il-C U L iiN n i^ M liK l'K IM ; K lA U K l-», 11 IL КЛИ/М . .i i. ,M - i . i .v- Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce------------ CHAMBER CHAHER by Henry Shoro^ Exrcutivo Director . '-Kr______ _ ____ _______ A single rose is the only remaining blossom among the thorns. (Photo by Dcrec Eaton) Craft Day At Libraiy Knilroad Grade Crnssing Safety Ciimpaigii Signs for survlvai-Watch for the round, advance railroad warning sign whenever you drive. At the familiar, yellow and black "RR" sign, slow down- you are ap proaching a railroad crossing. Look both ways and listen because you may have to stop. Remember, anytime is train time. There also may be a standard octagonal red-and-white stop sign at a crossing. If there are flashing lights or a stop sign, don't do anything less than STOP. Don’t proceed until you are certain no train is coming. Watch that sccond track-You are waiting for a train to pass. Be patient, darting out, just as tho caboose passes, may put you in the' path of another train on asecond track. Wait until the lights stop flashing and the train has cleared to ensure good visibility. Time to keep golng-If you start over a crossing and flashing lights or Uie gales start down, don't freeze, keep going. The warning signals allow enough time to drive over the crossing before the train comes. No gate on the other side will block your lane. If you stop and try to back up, you may stall. 'Boxed in' can be fatal-Gates won't trap you, but a halt in high way traffic flow might. "Never drive onto a railroad track" until you are certain you can drive all the way across. Be sure the traffic ahead of you will not stop and box you in on’the track. Don't liecome a deail hero- If your car is boxed in or stalls on a irack, get everyone out im mediately and safely away from the car. Po.st a lookout in each direction of the track and. if a train is ap proaching, try lo flag a warning to it. If no train is in sight, have someone try lo push the car clear or start il. But no car is worth a human life. From darkness lo oblivion-Never overdrive youi' headlights. Con sequences of ignoring that rule arc more deadly approaching a railroad crossing. You may suddenly sec a train when you are to fast or too close to stop. Consider the horror. Incredibly, about one of every four crossing accidents Involves a motor vehicle beeing driven into a train. Kamitiarity breeds contcmpt- Maybe you go back and forth across the same track every day, perhaps several times a day. You have lived here all your life and lake train times for granted. But railroads operate around the clock. You will be just as dead, hit by an unex pected train. Observe the lifesaver signs when it's a tie in a race to a grade crossing, everybody loses! Chamber Thought For The Wcek- If you can think of nothing of which to give thanks, you have a poor memory. Everyone is invited to the Davie County Public Ubrary on Thursday. June 28, from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. to enjoy a day of craft making demonstrations by numerous crafts people from around Davie County. Some of the dem onstrations scheduled for the day arc soap 'making, chair bottoming, basket weaving, crocheting, pottery making (with the potter's wheel), paper bag puppet making, lap quilting, tatting (hand made lace made with a shuttle), and can- dlewicking. Finished samples of the various crafts will be displayed that day. Uiis special day Is planned to give further emphasis to the summer reading program theme. "North CarnUna Celebrates, 1581-1981," Come join us for the day or just stop by at any time from 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. and see Davie County crafts lieing made and visit with the local crafts people. This event is for all ages to enjoy. New Criminal Justice Scholarship Is Announced Davidson County Community College announces a new criminal jusUce scholarship available for the 1984-85 academic year. In order to qualify for this $200 scholarship; the student must be a resident of Noith CaroUna, must be enrdled or plan to enter one of tlie ooUege's criminal justice programs, must maintain at least a “0" grade average, and must continue at the ctdlege for; the duration of the schoIarship.L First priority will be given to the son or daughter of any deceased law enforcem ent officer. Second .prtority wiU be given to an em ployed deputy sheriff. Third priority ; will go to the son or daughter of any sheriff or deputy. Fourth priority will be given to any student enrolled in a criminal justice program. The schoiarsliip will be awarded without regard to race, color, creed, religion, sex or national origin. The scholarship is made possible through a $10,000 donation from the North Carolina Sheriff's Association to the State Board of Community Colleges to establish a scholarship program for students enrolled in criminal justice programs. Anyone interested in applying for the scholarship should contact the DCCC Financial Aid Office (Telephone 704-249-8186 . or 919-475- 7181); S t a m p A l b u m This is the first column not written at my desk at Salem College . in ten years, except for a columnor .'two written from some vacation ,9 ot. It is a strange feeling putting . tiiis column together in "strange" .surroundings, if one can call the top ' of the kitchen table "strange." Perhaps this is the time to look back at the United States stamp - I»ogram and make a quick run- . down on all the issues which have • been circulated to this date. Now is • .the time to get any of these you may have missed. January kicked off the Program in grand fashion with five . ^releases and a total of eight stamps. ; ■ The Alaska, FDIC, Truman and Love stamps were issued as well as : a block of four commemorating the Winter Olympics. AU of these ' Istamps were of the 20-cent value. A recent article in the paper indicated that the Love stamp has been well ;recelved. We still need a stamp to ;put on cards of sympatliy. I care ■neither for one of the large com- ;memorativesnor any of the flag -stamps when l.send such a card. Z February also saw five releases. 'C arter Woodson of the Black Heritage Series came out and it ' joins that Series, all of which are not particularly flatlering to their ' subjects. Because the same artist is : involved with each of these stamps, there isn't much hope that the ' Series will get any better. This was a 2(>4:ent denomination. The 11-cent definitive coil in the Transportation Series added some excitement to the month because this Series really shows some in novation. A 20-cent Conservation stamp came out as well as the oddly designed Credit Union 20-cent stamp. The month closed with a 40- cent definitive in the Great American Series dedicated to Lillian Gilbreath. Things slowed down in March when only three releases were made. One involved the block of four Orchids of the USA (each a 2u-cent value). There has been an article in LINN'S STAMP NEWS about this issue wherein the USPS was accused of making a couple of serious errors in their press releases about these stamps. It is loo detailed to go into here, but there is quite a story here and you might want to check LINN'S June 4th issue. The Hawaii commemorative was circulated at 20-cents and a 13-cent postal card was issued to com m em orate the founding of Maryland. As you well know, I am very pleased with these postal, stationery items, many of which far surpass the individual stamps in their beauty and creativity. The Transportation Series got an ad dition in April with a 7.4-cent coil featuring a Baby Buggy this time. April also saw the release of the National Archives commemorative, a 20-cent stamp. The Olympic theme was pursued with the release of a 13-cent postal card on which the Olympic torch was featured. May then became the most prolific stamp issuing month for the USPS. A grand total of seven releases were made last month. Of course, another Olympic block of four (all 20-cent values) had to be circulated. It'll cost a small fortune to accumulate all the Olympic issues and if the Postal Service wants to really stimulate stamp collecting as a hobby they ought to give some thought to that and revise their practice before another Olympic is upon us. No other country issues as many as the USA. Postal stationery got an entry in May with the very cleverly em bossed 20-cent envelope dedicated to Small Business. The indicia looks a little like a fast food strip of any large city with all kinds of in triguing signs and mottos. The World's Fair was recognized wilh a 20-cent stamp on May 11 and it was of the jumbo size with only 40 stamps to a pane. The Health Research stamp also came out at 20- cents and it was printed by the American Bank Note Company and its plate block number will carry the prefix "A" as a result. MOCKSVILLC, N.C.J u n e OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 S a l e - a - b r a f i e n SELECT GROUP MISSES COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR •PERSONAL »DEVON Values To 76.00 w O % o r F MISSES AILEEN SPORTSWEAR KNIT TOPS OR SHORTS GREAT BUY YOURCHOICE ’ 1 0 .9 9 JUNIOR SHORTS ASSORTED STYLES Values To *18.00 * 8 .9 9 TO ’ 1 3 .9 9 SELECT GROUP LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Values To >84.00 '1 2 .9 9 ’ 2 9 .9 9 SELECT GROUP GIRLS SHORTS ASSORTEO STYLES Values To >15.50 ’ 6 .9 9 TO THRIFT SHOP LADIES KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Values To >11.00 ’ 1 1 . 6 0 ‘5.96 MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS •ANOHURST »VANHEUSEN POLYESTER AND COHON ’ 1 0 .9 9 Usually >15.00 - >17.00 AND ’ 1 1 .9 9 YOUNG MENS OCEAN PACIFIC TEE SHIRTS SCREEN PRINTS MUSCLE OR REGULAR TEE Usually >10.00 - >11.00 * 6 . 9 9 a n d 7 . 9 9 ODD LOT CHILDREN'S NIKE SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Values To >29.95 *11.99 SELECT GROUP LADIES SHOES •NATURALIZER •AUDITIONS •9 WEST •HEIRESS •CALICO ASSORTED COLORS NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES Values To >38.00 *1 9 .9 9 !'AVii: (. oiiM Y i,NTi:ui’Kisi-; k ix o k d .T h u rs d a y , ju n h 21, msa i^’ooleemee Senior Citizens To Meet IIk' CtxiletMiiue Si'iiioi' Citizens' w ill hold llieir rcBular meeting with •i "Heiilor Citizens Fun D ay and eoDkuul" Munday, June 25 at the Uidenhour A rlm r on Center Streel Kxt. HcginninB at to a.m ., there will be a brief meeting, Bingo and other games and ham burgers, hotdogs and all the trim m ings. All members are asked to make plans to attend. Ridenhour Reunion ’I'he Aiinual Ridenhour Reunion, decendants of Cora Ridenhour, will be held Sunday, .June 24, at 1 p.m . at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street E x l, All relatives and friends are in- vilttl to bring a picnic lunch and join in an afternoon of good food and fellowship. F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y A total of 8,79'1 feeder pigs were sold on 12 of the slate graded sales diu'ing the week nf June 11, ac cording lo Ihc M arket News Service ot the North Carolina Deparim ent of Agriculture. Prices were .75 ccnls lo S0.50 higher per hundred weight on 40 lo 60 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $87.87 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $77.89, 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $80.63, No. 3s $68.82; 60-70 pound l-2s $70.22, No. 3s $59.55; 70-80 pound l-2s $63.81 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $58.60. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of June 11 4,883 cattle and 2,166 hogs were sold. Prices for feeder calves were mostly $1 to $5 lower and feeder cows steady lo $1 higher. Breaking U tility and Com m ercial slaughter cows brought $40 to $47, Boning U tility and Cutter $36 to I C ( / S T O M E R A p p r e c i a t i o n !& o o o ' FURNITURE &j ACCESSORY Is S a S . iWvESEATSJftOMl REGISTER AT ucorULONC.USHIONS,1 HERCULON CpSHIONS, rI veW '- E I I FORLON^ A l lI tuEAD A U $ ‘WEAR -i- - - =re g u la r 4 •499.99 PCS 4 DRAWER CHEST r e g u l a r •74*»3 9 S SN CARRY. a PC COLONIAV.SP^* ® bed S oonv suite regular'•719” c o n d i t i o n e r s J A N T V O N I rtuL.i.ED MODELSSAVE UP TO 5 P C OUTDOOR PATIO TABLE GROUPS r o u n d T A B L E S I a n d 4 C H A I R S s / s r . r ‘ ■ I S E T S I S A v e U P T O I s A v e U P l40% IS(i tow n Furniture $44.75, Low Cutler and Canner $34 to $39. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $49 to $58.50 with good grade at $45.50 to $50. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $59 lo $61.50 with Good at $51 to $58. Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $48.75 to $50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $47 to $53.50 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $52.50 to $64 wilh Small Frame No. Is at $52 to $59, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $43 to $52.50 with Small Frame No, Is at $38.75 to $49. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $33 to $41.50 with thin flesh nt $34 to $40 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 to $60 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $49.25 to $51.10 wilh sows 450 pounds up al $42 to $45.60. Corn prices were mostly one to two cents lower and soybeans were 34 to 42 cents per bushel lower through Thursday, June 14, com pared lo the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.86 to $4.01 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.96 to $4.05 in the Piedmont. No, 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.64 to $7.96 in the East and $7.64 to $7.97 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.26 to $3.39; No. 2 red oats $1.50 to $1,65; and barley $2.10 to $2.50. Soybean meal FOB the processing plant ranged $201.80 to $209.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.89 to $3.30, soybeans $6.67 to $7.11. Egg prices were irregular compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on June 14 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was .7563 cents per dozen for large, Medium .6386 and Smalls .4731. The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for June 14- 20 is 48.25 with a preliminary weighted average of 47.52 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is lower and the live supply moderate for a light to moderate demand. Heavy type hens were three cents lower this past week. Supplies were heavy and dem and m oderate. Heavy type hen prices 11 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Wreck On US 158 A Salisbury man who turned into the path ot another vehicle was charged with fidlure to yield and improper registration following an accident which occurred June 13. According to a Highway Patrol report, Joe Randy Galloway was making a left turn onto U.S. 158 from Farmington Road and failed to see an approaching 1973 Ford truck driven by Charlie Wharton Davis of Clemmons. Damage to Davis’ truck was set at $2,400. No estimate of the damage to GaUoway's vdiicle, a 1973 white truck, had been made at the time the report was filed. Investigating officer was Trooper A. C. Stokes. Not Him Anthony Aaron (Tony) Bailey of ,Rt. 7, MocksvUle, wants it known that he is not the Tony Bailey listed in the Davie County District Court .Records in the June 14 issue of the Enterprise Record. Social Security Q&A . Under what circumstances does a wife get monthly Social Security checks when her husband’s claim for disability has been allowed? Payments are made to Ihe wife of a man getting monthly Social Security disabUity checks M she’s 62 or older. However If ahe is caring for a child under 16 or disabled who is entitled to benefits, then she can get benefits no matter how eld the is. My mother who's 69 just can’t make ends meet on the little income she has. I’ve urged her to apply for SSI but she’s heard that you can’t get SSI if you own your home. Is this true? No, The fact lhat she owns and lives in her home won't keep her fruin getting tliese payments. I have a friend who will soon be discharged from a public hospital. Can he apply for SSI payments so he can live in the community? If the institution does not arrange for an application to be completed, someone else can apply lor the pprson before he or she is scheduled to leave the institution. I am already receiving AFDC payments. Can I also receive SSI payments? A person cannot receive l>oth AFDC and SSI payments, if you are eligible under both programs, you can choose the one tliat is tiest for your family. Fast Food Fast food restauiants now ac count for more lhan 20 percent of the away-from-home food market. Large m agnolia blossoms welcome sum m er's a rriva l. (Photo by Dcree Eaton) ADVALUE DrugCepter Every family needs a family pharmacist — at ttie ADVALUE DnigCenter close toyou. P E P T O - B IS M O L. T Y L E N O L 2.99 Q -TIPS Cotton SiMb* 37S'« ^ f a f BonutPack 25H Mora FREEI ALBERTOY05*HolOiTrMtoMnl Thiránulcar « ■ n r 2.19 TIMEX ALL TIMEX WATCHES 2 0 % d O F F M F G . S U G G . R E T A I L SWEET'NLOW B o x 10 0 ’s POLAROID TIME-ZERO SX-70 Rbn or 600 Hi^ Speed FHm MAIL IN REFUND" 1.00 FINAL COST 0 y g SMIIBNIVM.P 0 •NMM.IMvoiat CT lournc TOU nci. (HO) 1» l»4 fWH HA. M. M. CAU COIUCT HI n EMy*To-UM ______ Tub*l • Regular 1TPII • Extra Hold• lu 4 oz. A L P H A K ER I 4 O Z . B a r« Ice O f O n * B AN D -AIDBRANDAdhe*lv«Bwd«ge«,8hMr 30'sor50'sorPlMllc30's ofSO’s ____ 1.49 ShningCirtÌMgM,10't Atra I B ASCRIPTiN'A/DTÉMt,100'l O baby OH lOoz & ban* RatOnAn»l>«npk«K Deodorant, 2.501 RagulvorUnscenIad TINACTIN'AnWungdCrMm,ISgm B a th O il 4 oz. F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE.NC Ì IMVIl: COUNTY HNTKKl’KISi; KLCÜKU, 1 IIURSlM'í. JUM; -i. 1V04 Lefty Stewart begins tiis recovery as C arrie Cox, R.N. applies pressure to stoD a trickle of blood. Coleman C arter, an employee at Drexel Heritage, is assisted by Nancy Hartm an w ith tiis donor's card. 4 - H e r s S p o n s o r s L o c a l B l o o d D r iv e The Red Cross Blood Mobile was at the National Guard Armory M otley from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The local 4-H Club held the blood mobile as their State 4-H Health Project. Director Ruth Lloyd, R.N. of Winston-Salem said that the turnout Monday morning was good and steady without complications. There were 92 donors with 72 productive pints taken. She said the blood would be taken to Winston-Salem for processing. It would then go to the Triad Center in Winston-Salem which serves the area,Including Davie County. Local industries including Ingersoll-Rand and Drexcl Heritage, sent employees to the Armory in shifts all day Monday. These employees are the major source of donors, Ms. Lloyd said. Nancy Hartm an, Red Cross Volunteer, described the process for the donors. Each donor registers with a nurse who provides assistance in filling oul the donor card. Blood pressure and type are then checkcd during a iimiled physical. If there were no medical problf?ms preventing donation, the donor then gives a pint of blood during a painless process lhat takes just a few moments. Reward pins with thenumber of gallons donated are given to tlie blood donors. A canteen wilh refreshemnts was set up for donors. John Hughs, director of Blood' Services for the Northwest North Carolina Chapter, says the lurn^ tt was good but fell short of the goal - 15Ó pints. He says donations arc down throughout the region which includes Yadkin, Forsyth and Davie counties. It may be due lo the hot weather, he said. Hughs says that moré blood donor mobile units need to be added. He also said if the numbers of donors does not increase there could be a shortage of blood this summer. R h o d o d e n d r o n B l o o m ¡ P r e d i c t e d T o B e B e s t Like the turning of autumn leaves, late June's bloom of Rhododendron is one of the premier natural spectacles of the Southern Appalacni'ans. This summer. National Park and Forest officials are- predicting the most profuse flowering in five years. : “It looks like we’re in for a real good bloom,” says Pisgah National Forest District Ranger Bob Carey who manages the Rhododendron Gardens on Roan Mountain. ‘"Ihis WlU be one ot Uie better years by ■A Grandfather Mountain r^resentative says “we’ve never seen the bloom so profuse here,” and Blue Ridge Parkway Resource Manager Latry Freeman echoes the same good news for Parkway sites lUce Mount Mitchell and the Q«ggy Mountains just norUi of AshevUle. “This should be a far better than average bloom year,” F)«eman says. “Probably the best in four or five years. The plants aren’t at all spotty. Each bush ■eems to be covered with flowers.” •niough no one can be sure why (bii sum m er’s Rhododendron flowering is so good, there are a number ot probable causes. The Parkw ay's Freem an speculates that “the last tew hot, dry summers niay have something to do with it. Hie poor bloom lately may have been caused by those drought càqditions. Now Uiat we’ve had f rain, the plants are coming [ Strong from the stress, like a pine wUl do by producing a lot of cones.” : Though Rhododendron has dready bloomed at the lowest mountain elevations, popular viewing sites at high elevations like Roan Mountain. Grandfather Mountain and the Craggies are expected to blossom through the end of June. Bob Carey says Roan Mountain should be at peak bloom from June 20th to 30lh. And Larry Freeman predicts thnt Grandfather Mountain and the highest Parkway locations will be at their best bet ween thé weekends of the 16th and 23rd. With Rhododendron bushes likely to be loaded with blooms, it should • be easy this year to see why the plant’s name was derived from- the Greek m eaning “rose . tree..” Whether or not: the legend is true, some StiU say ftat Uie. ancient Catawba Indians challenged all the tribes ot the earth to a battle on Roan Mountain and the Rhododendron blooms red each June to honor the deaths of the. victorious Catawba warriors. To receive a free Area Guide Map to Uie. High Country Rhododendron sites mentioned above, caU the toll free numbers as follows; 800-222- 7515 in N.C., 800-438-7500 in Eastern U.S.. or 704-264-2225 local and outside WATS zone. ■■ - - HI! My name is Debra Lee Knighl. daughter of Kent and Penny Knight. .My 3rd birthday was Friday. June 15. but I celebrated It Sunday June 17 (Father's Day) so everbody could gel together at one time. My mom and dad bought me a big Smurf Cake. A lot of famUy camc over to help my brother and I celebrate and eat cakc. I got & lot of nice things and had a great time. -School S u r p r i s e ! ^ ^ Have your high school or college diploma framed during June or July and become eligible to have it framed F R E E ! (limit one) A drawing will be held at (he end of July to select the lucky winner! The Art Connection 704-634-2296 835 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 J Ma^ Ann Wall relaxes as Kim Campbell, R.N. checks theflow into the bag. Hanging Basket Is Up and Out of Way Gardening can be an uplifting experience. Ask any gardener, especially one who has grown p lan ts. in hanging baskets. -Ilaiigliig baskets may be a novelty to some people, but they can add a new dimension to gardening for people living in apartments and con dominiums and have only a smaU space available, for plants. Hanging baskets can free floor and balcony space for other pur poses or for more plants, point out ex tension horticultural. ^ ecialists at North C a r o lin u S ta te University. The term “hanging basket” is often np^ica to any hanging container for plants whether or not the container can actually be described as a basket. Plastic pots with a saucer attached to the bottom for collecting water are perhaps the most popular form ot hanging _______traditional wire basket lined with sphagnum moss is popular also. Hanging containers can also be made ot wood or earthenware.If you plan to suspend a hanging basket indoors, be sure you hang it from a hook that has been screwed into a ceiling joist and not just into the gyp sum board or Sheetrock. Roof overhangs, porches, patios, fences and arbors can be used if you decide to place a hanging basket outdoors. Indoors or out. Iianging b ask ets requfie watering more frequently then their g ro u n d e d c o u n terparts. Air cir culating around the containers dries them oul quickly. Because warm air rises, tem peratures are higher near the ceiling than the floor. This also causes tiaskets indoors lo dry oul readily. Wiiitening .N’ylon Add ‘b cup liquid chlorine bleach and one teaspoon vinegar lo each gallon of warm maler. Mix thoroughly. Soak the nylon Items in this .solution for 15 to 30 minutes. Rinse well Kim Campteil, R.N. checks Mary Ann Wail as she makes f her donition to the blood mobile. .'3 шт 6-DA VIE COUNTY UNTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1984 P ictyr^ above (L-R) are chamber executive director Henry Sliore, assistant fire chief Jimmy Kelley, Sears cc^owner John Nicholson, and Mocksville fireman sSay'^ discuss the joint chamber-fire department project Thur- L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s I n s t r u c t e d O n U s e O f F i r e E x t i n g u i s h e r s When he heard the siren, Jerry Byerly, a Mocksville' fireman, jumped up from his table in the American Cafe and rushed outside to see what was happening. An automobUe had caught fir{e. A woman who apparently recognized Byerly ran from a nearby business and offered him the use of a fire extinguisher if he knew how to operate it. “FYom what she said," Byerly said, "I assumed she couldn’t use it. Afterwards, I got the idea to visit Mocksville bialnesses and ask the owners if they o'wned fire extinguishers and if they did, if they knew how to use them.” As a result, Byerly, George Frye, Jr., and Bobby Ashley, all members of the MocksviUe Fire Dept., have visited nearly every business in Mocksville. Byerly said the response has been very good. “About 70 percent of the mer-. chanU had extinguishers, but a large number didn't know how to use them. And some needed to have their extinguishers serviced,’', Byerly «aid., \According to Byerly, the three \ men covered all Ute stores on Main i Street June 8, all business locations on Salisbury and WUkesboro streets and tfae WiUow Oaks Shopping Center June 12, and Depot Street stores and MocksvUie area rest homes June 13. ________________________________ ‘^wemisirfsomebQ^.^^Uiey jiy ry Byerly (above-right) it shown as Ha taikad to Stars needtodoUcaU^eMocks^eFlre co^wnar and OQtrator loh n Nicholson about tha condition Dept, or tta Oiamter oi ttm- im l the operatlm of fire «xtinguishers Thursday.merce,” laid Byerly. Henry Shore, ' ; ^ the executive director of the , ^ ,~ ^ ployees contacting the fire praised the efforts of the three de|^rtmentinthecaBeoffire. “Tbe firemen. “They’ve taken on the Bre could get out of hand,” Byerly project and have done it by them- said! “A fire extinguisher is not a selves and have done a real sood substitute for the fire department.” job,” he said. Assistant fire chief Jimmy KeUey MockivUle-Davie Chamber of Oommerce, has worked wiUi these men on the project. . Byerly emphasixed the im portance of store owners or em- ~H)e Davidson County Board of Commissioners is to host the annual meeting of the Yadkin-Pee Dee River . BMin Committee meetlna Reunion Date Set A rcimion of former and present employees (and spouses) of Davie County Hospital is planned for June 39rd, at Ricta Park, Shelter No. 2, at 4 p.m. Anyone who worked for tbe hoqiital anytime between 19S6-1IW6 1« invited to bring a picnic lunch and visit and reminisce. Tableware, ice, cut», plates, etc. wUl be furnished. which is to be held on Saturday, June 30, at the Southmont Com munity Center in Davidson County. The business meeting wUl be preceded by recreatianal activities at 1 p.m. and Which wiU include boating on High Rock Lake. The business meeting wiU be held at 4 p.m.- and a barbecue dinner wiU foUow at 5:30 p.m. Guest speaker at the event wiU be Dr; Maurice G. Cook, Director, Division of SoU and Water Con- •ervatlon. Department of Natural Resources and Community This Sunday Could Be A Have Your Blood Pressure . Checked F R E I^ This SiMday from i-5 p.m. June 24,1984 • t CrOMi(nl>n|jgS > wtlipw OaksShopiMng cah tr* yadkinwUte Road'Mocksviilo, N-C. Current estimates «UQgett (hat there are ai isaet 23 miHion Amf^icans with high blood pressure or hyperlenslon. . Inumerable ^mptofni are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the ooodHioh (s. in fact, frequent))' «ym* lEiiomt*»»; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this corvjitioh which otherwise could go undetected. Development. Dr. Cook wUl speak on “ Water Issues in North Carolina” with particular reference to the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin. The Committee is made up of elected officials and .Tivate citizens from throughout the counties in the Yadkin Pee Dee River Basin in North Carolina. State Represen tative Robie L. Nash of Salisbury is Chairman of the Committee. Those wishing to be present for the ’ meeting and the barbecue dinner are asked to contact Barry K. Brown at (704)243-1697 in Lexington or Joe C. MatUiews at (919)722)9346 in Winston-Salem. Swine Field Day To Be Held Here Tuesilay The Northwest North Carolina Swine Field Day wiU be held in Davie 0)unty at Ketchie Creek Hog Farm on Tuesday, June 26. The fidd day wiU include a tour of the 180 sow farrow to finish facilities at Ketchie Creek as well as the farm's operations that support its su-ine production phase. N. C. Agricultural Extension Service Swine SpeciaUsts, Dr. Ken Bryant and Dr. Ken Esbenshade wUl present Information on “Tips for Developing a Sound Nutrition Program" and "Selection and Management of the Gilt Pool," respectively. liie field day will conclude with a barbecue meal at the Davie Academy Clommunity Building. Tiie field day is sponsored by the Swine Committee of the Northwest North (^rdina Development Association ' and the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. All persons interested in swine production are invited. Persons wishing directions or additional information may contact itonnie Thompson, Davie County Extension Chairman, at 704-634- 6297. Davie The library has been undergoing some major repairs lately nnd wo hope all will be well for a while. Tho air conditioning is now keeping us cool and lights have returned to the bool< stacks. We thank the patrons for their support through heat and dark. Summer Reading Program is off to a good start. A circulation record was set thcfirstday of the program. Children are participating throughout the county by coming to the library or by using the book mobile. The program wiU run through July; anyone interested in participating should register iiefore the end of June. The library will be closed Wed nesday, July 4, for the holiday. Tliere will be no scheduled programs in the library during that week. The bookmobile wiU not go out on July 4 but will be out on July 5 (see below). NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction: ’ Emily Dickinson Is Dead, by Jane Langston ■ ------ Him With His Foot in His Mouth and Other Stories, by Saul Bellow This Old Bill, by Loren Estieman Random Hearts, by Warren Adler Good King Harry, by Denise Giardina TTie Fall River Line, by Deoma Winston Deep-Six, by Qive Cussler llie Ivy Crown: A Biographical Novel of Queen Katherine Parr, by Mary Luke Eva, by Ib Melchoir All the Way Home, by Ellen Cooney Ceremony of Innocence, by S. F. X. Dean Southern Women, by Lois Battle And the Wild Birds Sing, by Lola Irish A Memory of Murder, by Ray Bradbury Young Adult Fiction; The Beggar Queen, by Uoyd Alexander Adult Non-Fiction: An Illustrated. Guide to Modem Naval Aviation and Aircraft Carriers, by John Jordan Emily Past’s Etiquette, by EUzabeth L. Poet The United States Cavalry, by Gregory J. W. Urwin Sportswit Caveat: Realism, Reagan, and Foreign Policy, by Alexander M. Haig, Jr. Beauty Begins at Forty, by Barbara Coffey Barbara’s World ot Horses and Ponies, by Barbara Woodhouse Ever Since Eve: Personal Reflections on Childbirth, by Nancy CaldweU Sorel The Complete Book ot U.S. Presidents, by WiUiam A. DeGregorio Froien Star, by George Green- stein. Sexual Jurning Points: The 7 Stages ot Adult Sexuality, by Loma J. Sairel “Salesman" In Beijing, by ArUiur MUler Low Tech: Fast Furniture for Next to Nothing, by Rick BaU & Paul Cox The Christian as a Consumer, by Denise George The Art of Computer Management, by Jim McNltt Adult Biography; M istress Anne, by Carolly Erickson Young Adult Non-Faction: Ultralights, by Charles Coombs Adult Reference; Twentieth-Century Children's Writers 2 ed. Children’s E Books; Henry and the DraKon. by Eileen Stephen Peoples Is Decorated With Medal Spec. 4 Stephen L. Peoples, son of Mozel P. Dawkins and nephew of Cora M. Peebles of Rural Route 2, Advance, N.C., has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in Frankfurt, West Germany. The Achievement Medal is awarded to soldiers for ac complishment, meritorious service or acts of courage. Peoples is a- vehicle mechanic with the 3rd Armored Division. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, N.C. Lt. Col. Alton J. Sheek Receives Army Award Army Lt. Col. Alton J. Sheek, son of Ellerbee C. Sheek of Rural Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., has been decorated with the third award of the Meritorious Service Medal at Tripler Army Medical Center, Honolulu. The Meritorious Service Medal is awarded specifically for out standing non-combat meritorious achievement or service to the United States. Sheek is chief ot the Clinical Support Division. He received a master's degree in 1974 from Baylor University, Waco, Texas. I Christlow Wlicn Mutlicr Got the Flu, by Beverly Keller Picnic, by Emily McCXilly J Fiction; Tlie Flunking of Joshua T. Bates, by Sharon Shrevc (jhildren's Records; Amahl and the Night Visitors Baby Song Happy Birthday Sounds of Animals at Zoo and Farm TTic Little Blue Brontosarus Danny Dunn and the Homework Computer The Rcluctant Dragon Walt Disney Productions’ Story ot the Rescucrs Peter Cottontail Sounds of Sea Animals Dr. Seuss Presents TTie Cat In the Hat Shari Lewis’ One Minute Bedtime Stories Bookmobile Route: Tuesday, June 26: Cooleemee Presbyterian Church 10:00 - 12i3t) (storytime and community stop). Wednesday, June 27: Advance Baptist Church 11:00 a.m. - 11;30 a.m. (storytime and community stop). Friday, June 29: WUiiam R. Davie School 9:30 -11:00, and wiU be at Cooleemee Shopping Center from 12:00 - 4:00. Tuesday, July 3: Cooleemee Presbyterian Church 10:00 - 12:30 (storytime and community stop). 12:30 leave for route: Riverside Drive to Center Street. Iliursday, July 5: Hillsdale area - leave library soon after 9:00: Hwy. 1S8 E. to 801 S., to Underpass Rd.; Greenwood Lakes and Westridge; 801 N. to Creekwood; to Hwy. 158, back to library. Friday, July 6:' William R. Davie School 9:30 - 11:00; Cooleemee Shopping Center 12:00 - 4:00. Dill One teaspoon of dried diU seed is equal to one head of fresh dill. The Heat’s On If you have an older friend and relative living alone, remember that it is important to check on him or her daily during hot weather. “The old can easily faU victim to heat- reiated medical problems. These in clude heat stroke, heat cramps and heat exhaustion," says Dr. Leo Hawkins, ex tension human development specialist. North Carolina State University. These disorders could be serious or even fatal if not treated promotly. MILLER'S RESTAURANT HIGHWAY 64 & 601 MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 0~PEN 24HOURa JUM _2b-26 Daily Special 'With Choice O f 2 Vegetablei --------AvaUabie 11:00 AM -10:00 PM— Wednesday Baked H«m W/Pinea^ple Sauce Thursday JCraut & Werners , Friday Lasagna Sunday O ii<fcnPie Monday RoMt Beef IW sday S p ^ e ^ & Meat Sauce A IM siMOM A U cle u i «InM ra tram our m u la r m m U CARRY OUTi AVAILABLE Phbne: 634-26S(l YadkiitPeetee RIvér Basin Meeting Is June Sflf TheR ight Combination F o r liquidity, safety an d a m ark et rate, th e right com bination for s a w y investors is o u r M oney M arket D eposit A ccount. D eposit just $2,500 to e arn o u r cu rre n t m ark et rate, have th e convenience of d eposits o r w ithdraw als w h en you w ant plus, the safety of deposit insurance by a federal agency. S to p in so o n for com plete M oney M arket D eposit A ccount details. M O C K S V IL L E S W IN G S & L O A N A S S O C I M D N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704)634-5936 U A V Ib t U U M t blN 1 b W K ia ii i iiui\ou/\ i , _ i , ■ I Anita Crotts, daughter of Ray and Marie Crotts is shown with her trophies. She won the 1984 Spring Festival Talent Queen competition held at Phllco Jr. High School In Winston-Salem recently. She won in thte Little Miss, ages 7 through 9. Her talent was dancing to "Pistol Pacl<lng. M am a.” Anita is a member of the Davie Dance Academy In Farmington, under the direction of Jessica Shields. L o c a l L aw O ffic ia ls T a k in g S p e c ia l C o u rs e Davle County law enforcement officers are currently enrolled in a scries of eight classes being offered by Davidson County Community College. These classess which began on June 6, meet from 8-10 p.m. each Wednesday at the Mocksville Police Department. This is the first time DCCC has offered law enforcement classes in Davie County. In the classes, DCCC criminal justice instructors Mike Seuberling, David Grice, and Steve Murdock are teaching self-defense, patrol tactics, interrogatian, crime scene investigation, search and seizure, and community relations. L e e R o llin s A tte n d s R 'a d io -T e le v isio n I n s titu te Lee Rollins of Mocksville is at tending the thirty-fifth University of Nortji Carolina High School Radio- Television Institute in Chapel Hill. Rollins, a Senior at Davie High School, joins students from North and South Carolina and Virginia in the week-long program hosted by the Department of Radio-TV and Motion Pictures. One of the nation's oldest programs of this type for high school students, the UNC Radio-TV Institute gives participants an opportunity to producc radio and television programming and leam about the demands and rewards of a broadcasting career. The current MUion ends June 16th. D r. G a ry P r illa m a n C D m p lr te s C o u r s e I n O r th o d o n ic s “• J Dr. Gary Prillaman of ;:MocksviUe, recently completed a ten-month long course in the -Straight Wire Orthodontic Technique conducted here by the ;^ -^erican Orthodontic Society. '■■'.'f The coww, which included 120 :;'liran of lectures and lab exercises, l/provided Dr. Prillaman and his .. ^colleagues with a complete look at f^->:tfae Straight Wire Technique, a ) .'modem, clinically-prdven method ; ;of straightening teeth, i Dr. Prillaman offers orthodontic ; 'care u wdl as family dentisiry tn ' Us practice which he has main- l ;tained at 118 Hoq>itaI Street in ; .Mocksville for the past eight years. • ;Iie is one of thousands of family ; dentists across the country to offer ■ .'orlhodontic care as well as general - dental service. : •: Dr. Prillaman Is a 1972 graduate • lot the Universityof Nsrth Carolina- ' ;Chspel Hill and received his dental ; «ducation at the University of North ^ :CaroUna graduating in 1976 with a : D.D.S. . The American Orthodontic ■ :Sodety is a national, ncn-profit ; -ducational organitatian of some : 1,500 members, with headquarters : :in Dallas, Texas. Dr. Robert Gerety, one ol tite foremost dental . instructors in the country today, was the clinician for the course. H o m e m a K e rs M e e t > W ith M rs . C o m a tz e r -Ihe East Davie Homemakers Club met at the home of Minnie Comatzer on June 12 with seven members attending. Mrs. Ostine West and Mrs. Margaret Hendrbc were guest of the club. Mrs. West came especially to teacli the club tu make the Ultra Suede Flowers. The meeting was called to order by the Rjesident, Jo Cheek. Devotions were given and minutes were read. Janet Parrish gave the program on “ Powder Puff Mechanics". ’llie East Davie Club will be hostess for the July 25 Area meeting. After the singing of the club collect, the meeting adjourned and remained with Minnie for lunch. B S г « Natalie Holt and Renata Forte pose w ith the ir Am erican sister, Ann M arie Noakes. № 4 -A Natalie and Renata enjoy playing the piano together. They can make up their own tunes. (Photos by Deree Eaton) Exchange Students Bring A Renata aiid N a tiilit w ill visit returning nome. By Dean Davis . “Hi Mom, Hi Dad-oh, but can I call you that?" was Reriata Forte’s uncertain greeting to her new American family last August. Renata, from Vitoria, Brazil, and Natalie Holt, from' Sidney, Austrailia, are two exciiange students staying with the William Noakes family of Bermuda Bun. Both have had unique experiences living here. Just a look at their first'days here can show how difficult it can be for an exchange student. Natalie was exhausted from her long flight, but not too tired to be terrified at the traffic in Clemmons: She thought tliey were certain to hit a car because she didn't realize that cars drive the right lane in the United States. Lateri' in a restaurant,’ Natalie noticed the w aitress refilling everyone's tea but nol her Coke. So when the waitress retumed, Natalie finished her drink, but it wasn’t refilled. She said to the waitress, ‘‘Hey, you didn’t fill mine!" ' Renata was not without her share of confusion. She’d received false information and thought Ann Marie, the Noakes' daughter, was a boy. Later, at a party, Renata wore a long dress while everyone else was dressed li'uormiiUy. She felt very out of place. - Renata's first. days were also uncomfortable. She arrived during a heat wave that she had trouble handling because she was used to the ocean breeze. She had to eat constantly because meals served in Brazil are much larger than here. She says she hated the first day because there was no time in the cafeteria at Davie High and she didn’t know where to go. Natalie had to sleep two days to recover from her long flight. The shock of the situation was great because she was only notified two weeks before she embarked to the United States. Natalie said she cam e here because of an obsession with the ’ United States-it was her only choice. Yet her experience has not been without trying times. Natalie had to adjust from living in the city of Sidney to the rural setting of Davie County. She says she has been forced to grow up and feels that she can handle almost anything now. One factor influencing Benata is an American friend from Milwaukee. Steve, her friend, was an exchange student to Brazil. There, he helped Benata with her English and prepared her for America. The slang he taught her was especially helpful in con versation. Steve visited Renata at graduation. Renata and her family are in volved in the exchange student program in other ways. Her brother is an exchange student in Houston; she visited him during the Easter break. When Renata returns to Brazil she will meet Debbie, a student from Illinois who will be staying with her family. The girls have both been on rafting and climbing (rips as well as lo the beach and mountains. They plan to fly to Washington, D.C., New York and Baltimore before retur- ] ning home. Natalie has had the opportunity to stay with three families here. Before the Noakes she stayed with Ila Blevens and her daughter, Cheri. However, she suent the majority of her time with the Robert Davis family of Cooleemee. She said that she wanted to thank them for the many things they taught her. Natalie moved in with the Noakes family in May. Renata especially liked the seasonal changes here. She said she ' will miss the leaves falling and the •Jiow-these are nol seen in tropical Brazil. Her first snow was a major event and the first thing she had to do was taste it. But Renata did not like snow cream because it was too Another thing Renata said she'd miss was football. She hated it at first because she didn't understand the game. She also went to two concerts here. Her friends can hardly believe she saw the Police; a group that’s very popular in BrazU. The girls found some differences in American food. Renata said that com was not eaten in Brazil; she also dislikes peanut butter. Natatie said that she ate more meat at home, especially mutton. Renata received packages of black beans from home. She said the beans and rice were eaten often in her native land. ■ Natalie also described a food s)ie eats in AustraUa called vegemite. It isa black paste that looks like grease. She doesn’t know what’s in it other than yeast. Sandwiches are made with vegemite spread and cheese. The girls also found differences in school. The schedule varied the way it does In college here. Natalie said students could come and go to class as they pieased-the tardy rule M Davie High was new to her. She also said that a student usually specializes in a trade. Natalie said she may work as- a stenographer when she returned to Australia, but her dream is to get inlu television. Renata's field is communications. Both girls are very talented. They play the piano well and Natalie has not had lessons. Renata painls-a hobby she said she would continue when she returned. The girls recommend the ex change student program, Natalie says lo go ahead and do it instead of looking back and thinking about (continued on page 12) Renata and Ann /Marie listen as Natalie explains the significance of different parts of the Australian flag. B B B DAVIECOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAY, JUfÆ 2). l9«4-y R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h by Rep. Betsy Cochrane Isy gallery was packed as the General Assembly convened the first day of the 1984 Budget Session. Governor Hunt started the session with an address that stated his budget priorities. The Governor’s warm welcome was more than matched by the enthusiastic standing ovation given to Congressman Jim Martin, who was in the gallery. The pace seems slow tills session because a small group Is meeting behind closed doors making significant decisions on the budget Issues. There is an undercurrent decisions on the budget Issues. There is an undercurrent of dissatisfaction with that develop ment. For this .Tune session, spending the surplus Is the big Issue. Teachers and state employees will get a 10 percent salary Increase, thanks to the surplus. Teachers and administrators will receive ap proximately S percent more, either through a $M0 salary adjustment or a reclassification salary scale. Education at all levels will get funding this year. There Is money for developing and giving tests to measure competency, scholarship- loan funds for prospective teachers, and lots of math and science equipment. One very important budget Item Is money for reducing class size to 1:26 lii grades 4-6. There is money for increasing the . high school textbook allotment from $9 to $15 per student, providing more computers, more vocational education, and expanding the number of athletic trainers in high schools by 50. When you add up all the special proposals for all the departments in government, it totals $629,759,092. , Our economic growth has been so good, we have an estimated 602 miUloh dollars in surplus. Ob viously, we must decide on deleting some items to keep our spending within the funds available. Water Management Funds are an important budget item this year. We are estaUishing a special water program to evaluate and eliminate toxic waste waters and to reclaim abandoned m ines and reduce erosion. Another part of the water ram will work with industries, 11 businesses and municipalities to reduce, prevent, recycle or eliminate waste materials before Stephen W. Head has been elected President of the Triad Chapter of the EDP Auditors Association. On June 21-23. he will attend a three day Leadership Conference In Atlanta and meet with chapter presidents from over 80 chapters worldwide. EDP auditors evaluate the adequacy of controls within computer systems to ensure that the systems safeguard assets, maintain the integrity of stored information, meet organization goals, and ef ficiently utilize resourccsjStephen is the Senior EDP Auditor for the Integon Corporation tn Winaton- Salem and Is enrolled in the Bab cock MBA Executive Program at Wake Forest University. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Janies W. Head, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. H a r ris D . B la k e A tte n d s p i t e H o u s e B r ie f in g s H arris D. Blake, Republican candidatë for Congress from the Eighth District, is in Washington this week for special White House briefings with President Ronald Reagan, Vice President George Bush and members of the cabinet. On Tuesday, Blake will meet between 1 and 3 p.m. with Defense Secretary Casper W einberger, Agriculture Secretary John Black, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, Deputy Secretary of Commerce Clarence Brown, Budget Director David Stockman, and Counsel to Dept, of State Edward Derwinski. Blake will attend a., special briefing with Vice President Bush at 3:30; and a 4:30 p.m. will meet with President Reagan in the East Room of the White House. Later this week, Blake will attend workshops and meetings with other members of the administration. yei les they become pollutants. We have a special bill before us lo ban phospates. 1 have heard from some home demonstration clubs In opposition to removing phospates from their laundry detergent. Mrs. Betty West, Principal at Shady Grove, visited me this week. Mrs. West, who Is current president of the North Carolina School of Administrators, was observing the Appropriations Committee as It grappled with the education budget. She was an excellent resource for several of us on the committee. Sheriff George Smith was in Raleigh this week for a Sheriff’s Association meeting. The association met with members of the General Assembly. M embers of the General Assembly were treated to a visit to the new African Plains section of the North Carolina Zoo this week. I encourage everyone to visit our zoo It Is developing Into one of the finest In the nation. I appreciate your cards and letters. The inform ation and opinions you share with me are very helpful In making judgements on the issues. I want to publicly recognize the fine job Dr. Joe Sinclair has done with our school system for two , lars. His professional, progressive leadership has left a very positive mark on our schools. We are proud to have had him even for so brief a time. I wish him every success with his Burlington School opportunity. God bless you, Joe. Mocksville Town Board members attended General Assembly in Raleigh recently. They were there for the League of Municipality. The mayor Nick Mando was unable to attend because of back problems. S e v e n S p r in g s D ay C a m p S e t s T w o S e s s io n s Seven Springs Day Camp, serving Davie, Forsyth and Yadkin coun ties, will hold two sessions, July 9-13 and July 16-20. The program, which is designed for girl scouts ages 6-17, includes canbeing, field trips, water sports and a sleepover on Thursday night, with outdoor cooking and a camp fire for the campers. There will be Brownie “B’s” in the Out-of-Doors,. Junior Badges and Signs, and In terest Projects as well as leadership and Service Aid Bar hours for Cadettes and Seniors. A Parent Program will be held each Friday from 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. There will be a water show, - Hot Dog supper and a show and tell; cost will be $1.50 per person. Hie first Day Camp session is enttUed, "Science in OUr World,” and may. include computers, ex perim ents, solar cocking, astronomy and photography. The socond session is called "Folk Arts” and may . have basket weaving, butter m aking, tie-dyeing and square dancing. Registration is to be ctmipleted two weeks prior to a session. - June ZSth for the first sesiion or both and July 2 for tbe second session. OosU are for girl scouU, I2S.00 per seulon ot $45.00 for both, and . f№ non-girl Mouts, $28.00 and $48.00. Seven l^>ringi Day Camp is located, on PinevUle Road, Far mington. Day Camp times are 9 a.m.-4 p.m . Monday-Wednesday and 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday due to sleepover and parente Program. OCHS aass Of’64 Reunion June 23 The Davie H i^ School Class of 1964 has finalized plans for its 20th . reunion to be held Saturday evening, June 23, 1964 at Bermuda Run, beginning at 6:00 p.m. Reservatk)ns are a must. If you have not made reservations and wish to attend, contact Jean Cleary at 492-S441 no later than June 21, 441 News I Davie County 4-H members are among hundreds of 4-H’ers from 15 counties in the Northwestern District who will participate in the annual DUtrict 4-H Activity Day competitian on June 28 at Wilkes Central High School in WUkes County. ■nie District 4-H Activity Day is being held to select winners to vie for top honors during North CaroUna 4-H Congress July 16-19 at Nortti Cardina State University, according to Dale Safrit, County 4-H Agent. SImUar event« are being held at five other locations in the state. Tiie 4-H’ers wiU compete in some 30activities, ranging from ardiery, cooking and sewing to landscaping, automotive skill driving, crop production and wildlife con servation. Davie County 4-H'ers who wiU participate and their programs are: iXittie Sigmon - Turkey Barbecue, Trlcla ReiUy - Livestock Produc tion, Aurelia WUson • Automotive Skill Driving, Joel Raintree - Electric, and April RusseU - Horse PubUc f a k in g . Nicole Blshoff and Joel Raintree wUi'be participating in the 4-H Entertains Division. G a r d n e r - W e b b C o l l e g e G R E A T E R O P P O R T U N I T I E S F O R A D U L T L E A R N E R S G a rd n e r-W e b b College offers an evening B a c h e lo r o f Science degree p ro g ra m ( G O A L ) in Ire d e ll a n d S u rry counties. T h is degree p ro g ra m is specifically designed fo r w o rk in g adults w h o ha ve com pleted tw o years o f college in either a tw o -y e a r o r senior college. A ll courses a n d student su p p o rt services are p ro vid e d at the local center b y G a rd n e r-W e b b College perso nnel. Programs at Iredell County Center, Mitchell Comm- unity College, Statesville, North Carolina: Business A d m in is tra tio n Business M a n a ge m e n t H u m a n Services E a rly C h ild h o o d E d u c a tio n M id d le S cho o l E d u c a tio n Programs at Surry Community College, Dobson, North Carolina: Business A d m in istra tio n Business M a n a g e m e n t .... H u m a n Services E a rly C h ild h o o d E d u c a tio n M id d le S cho o l E d u c a tio n G O A L allow s students to attend classes o n a fu ll o r p a it-tim e basis n e a r th e ir hom es. Classes a re a va il able M o n d a y th ro u g ii T h u rs d a y evenings. A student m a y com plete 1 2 sem ester h o u rs p e r sem ester by atte n d in g classes tw o o r three evenings p e r w eek. T h e G O A L p ro g ra m features a re d u ce d tu itio n rate, a n d fin a n c ia l a id is a va ila U e . Orientation Meetings (Gardner-Webb representative available), 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. each location: Tuesday, June 26 Surry Community College^ Student Lounge Thursday, June 28 Mitchell Community CoUege Student Center For more in formation, call or write: Office of Special Studies G a r d n e r - W f e b b G J l e g e B o ilin g S prings, N . c . 2 8 0 1 7 Te le p h o n e : 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 2 - 2 3 1 2 (toU free in N.C.) Gardner-W ebb College is an institution of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, seeking to enroll students from a variety of racial, econom ic, social, religious and geographical backgrounds. The College does not discrim inate on the basis of race, color, sex, national or ethnic origin, physical handicap or religion. A p p lica tio n s fo r F a ll Sem ester are n o w being processed. I BS lO-ÜAVIU COUNTY 1-NTURI’RISIÍ RHCOKD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1984 f t Ф / ■ ,|V M Mrs. Danny Franklin Anderson ...was Jeanne Lynne Cannady Cannady And Anderson Are Wed In Double Rinff Ceremony Jeanne Lynne Cannady and Danny Franklin Anderson biMame husband and wife Saturday, June 16, 1964 at 3:00 p.m. at F in t Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Hie Rev. Leland Richardson of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Anita Long, organist, JuUeUng, violinist, Bruce Branan, Tonya Evans, and Jimmy Bare, trumpeter«, all of MockmriUe and by 'P a n McKenzie, vocalist, of Jacksonville, North Carolina. . A silk arrangement of white tiger lilies, white cam elllans, purple parrot tulips, and greenery and two lighted candles adorned the alter. Hie bride wore • gown of bridal satin enhanced with appliqued daisies on the empire bodice. Daisy trim extended to the bemlino of the watteau train and lace motifs adorned the skirt She carried a sQk bouquet of white cam elllu, white cabbage TOMS, and violeto on a background of magiioUa leaves and ivy. Her bridal hat was adomed vrith those same flowers. Bln. Susan Wood of Olivia, N.C. sister of the bride, served as m atrai of hoBcr-Sto wore a formal chalk violet gown tfqiana and carried a ' silk bw qu^ of purple fmglfiveB and irisea, violets and white cariteUas on a background of cdadium andivy. Ms. Karen South ot Washington, D.C., Mrs. Brenda Anderson, and Mrs. Connie Daywalt, sister of the bridegroom, both of Mocksville, served as bridesmaids. Uieir gowns and flowers were identical to that of . the honor attendant Mr. Tennyson Andenon served as best man. Ushera vrere brothers cf tbe bride and bridegroom, William Cannady and Jeffery Cannady of OUvia,N.C. and Randy Anderaon of ; Mocksville. Matthew Wood, nqihew. of the bride, served as ringbearer. Mrs. Cannady chose a formal mauve dress. Mr. Anderapn chose a street-length lavender dress vrith a flowered overlay. Each mother wore a corsage of silk camellias and violets. Ms. Cindy Kii« and Ms.'Emily King presided over the guest register. The wedding was dhrected by Mrs. Juanita Richardson. The bride is a graduate of Broadway High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensbtno where she received the B.M. and M.M. degrees Ui music education. She is employed with tbe Davie Ccunty Schools. Her parents are Ms. Lucille Cannady of Olivia, N.C. and Mr. Holt Cannady of Coats, N.C. Her grandparents are Mrs. O.C. Graham of Olivia, N.C. and Mrs. Louise Harvey of Erwin, N.C. Hie bridegroom Is a graduate of Davie High School. He U «nployed by Davie Tractor and Im plement. Company, Ihc. His parents are Mr. and M rs. T.F. Anderson of Mocksville. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Conner of Far- ,™ A ^. a trip to Tennessee, the couple will reside at Route 1, 'Mocksville. REuist'i'iON Im m ediately' following the; ceremony, a reception was held in the churdi Fellowship HaU. A color sdieme of various pastel spring colors was used. Hie cake and punch were catered by Blrs. Car men Walker. Freah fndt, peanuts ' and mints were also served. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. BiU Eanes; AissUting in ser ving ^ r e Mrs. Brenda Quwscock, Blrs. MUdiM King, Ms. Deborah Glasscock, Ib . Marsha Glasscock, Ms. Lynn Crotts and Ms. Fran Brown. Good-byes were said by the parents of the bride and bridegroom. __________ Poor Man ’s Supper . A Poor Man’s supper wiU be hdd at Cooleemee Rresl^terian Church, Friday, June 29, be^nning at S p.m: and continuing until 8 p.m. The menu wUl Include pinto beans, homemade slaw, onions, cornbread, homemade biscuits, dessert, coffee and tea. Hiere .wiU be a charge of two dollars and seventy-five cents for adults and one dollar and seventy- flve cents for chUdren under twelve years of age. Take out boxes wiU be avaUable. OttisH, Smithes Celebrate 6Sth Mr. and Mrs. OtUs H. Smith vrfU observe Uieir 65th wedding anniversary Sunday, June ?4th wiUi a family dinner at Uieir home on R t 1, Rainbow Road, Advance, N.C. . . ^ ,OtUs Helsabeck SmiUi and Lola Dare Howard were married June 22,1919 at Uie home of her sister, Dock and Mattie Smith. Tbe officiating mhiister was Rev. J.W. Vestal who was pastor of the Farmington charge at Uie time. After a Uttle more Uum a year, Uiey buUt ttie house that U i^ sUU Uve in today. AU of Uieir chUdren were bom ttiere except ttie oldest son. They had 9 chUdren-4 boys and 5 ghrls-wiUi two sets of twin ¿rls. WhUe raising Uieir children, they also raised cotton, com and wheat for a liveUhood and along vriUi their milk cows, hogs and chickens, fruit trees, and garden produce, Uiey weattiered Uie depression wittiout ttieir chUdren ever being aware there was one, since noUihig was any different. Three sons were in ttie army during World War II. Three daughters ' graduated as valedictorians of their class at MocksvUle High School. AU of Uieir children are Uving except Uidr daughter, Norma Mae Cook, who died in 1977. AU Uve in Davie County except one. Tbdr chUdren are Elbert H. Smitti, Hebert N. Smitti and Arnold D. SnUUi of Rt. 1, Advance; Charles E. Smith of R t 4, Advance ; EUie S. Black of LewisvUle, N.C. ; EUa Gray SmiUi of R t 7, MocksvUle; Maxine S. Boger of R tJ, MocksvUle; and Jean S. West of R t 1, Advance. . . , They have 21 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchU^en,sca№ r^ from Florida to New Mecico. . lifelong members of Bettdehem Methodist Church, aU of.ttidr chUdren (oUowed in'm dr footsteps and became members there too. Theh: daughter, Elsie, transferred to LewisvUle Baptist Church after her marriage, but ttie rest remain as members of Bettilehem. Ibe entire famUy have served ttie church in many capacitiee, induding Sunday Schod teachers, dniidi schod superintendents, <£oir members, a o ir director, pianist, organist, church secretary, church treasurer and members of numerous boards. - It’s been said ttiat ttie evidence of a wooddiopper’a labors ia shown by ttie chips around his chopping block. Ibe “chips off ttie d d block” of Ше Smitti FamUy are to be found as buUdhig contractors, truck driver, ; auto parU salesman, quaUto contrd man, bank tdler, aecretaries, . ip aes, Ub technician, achool teachers, engmeer, finance officer, airplane mechanic, auto mechanic and factory workera aa weU as sidewaUi superintendents. According to Joyce KUmer, only God can m akea tree, and with Hto help, ttie Ott Smitti FamUy Tree witti all of iU brandtea have grown and spread in a lot of direcUons. M a rilyn Potts A n d K a th h e n B aU eff, I ¡1? / Mrs. Gary Scott Souther ...was Tonda Michelle Smith Smith And Souther Wed ] In Candleligfit Ceremony M arilyn. Potts and Kathleen BaUey returned home June 9th firom a fabulous nine day vacaUon in Hawaii. They travded with a group of 43 with Pardue Town through Tem- pletim-Barnett Tours. FYom Greensboro ttiey flew tb Chicago where they boarded Unitcd'a 747 to Honolulu. After a lei greettaig they were transported to ttieir hotd, tbe Sheraton Princess Kaiulani, hi the heart of downtown Hondulu at Waikii Beach on ttie island of Oahu. . Among the many ttiings they enjoyed were the Moana Banyan Court Pdynesian Revue Dinner Show, All’s Dinner Show, Al Harrington "Ben Kohua of Hawaii Five-O” Dinner Show, Paradise Cove Luau, Pdynesian Ckiltural Center Night Tour, Pearl Harbor Tour, Slopping at Ala Maona Shopping Center (which has 153 stores) ttie International Market aece. Roval Haw^Uan Shnonin» Guaranteed Weight Loss Heard about the newest discover in the war against fat? It is absolutely amazing. Believe It or not, thi$ great new discovery «llows you to eat any kind of food you lil<e and still lose all ttie pounds you want! It's calied EC DIET PLAN or “KONJAC" Mannan and here's how it works: All you do is take 2 capsules Witt) water about thirty minutes before each meal. This gives you the natural feeling of fullness without even picking up your fork. Imagine how you'd look carving: 7” oft your hlpt...up to 4" •H your thight...up to 5" oft your buttocks and up to 7" oft your waitt. No more need to suffer, exercise, feel deprived .or guilty while you lose. EC DIET PLAN is 100% safe and contains no drugs. It was first checked out by members of the JMA (JAPANESE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION). EC DIET PLAN is so effective. It Is actually being sold with an iron clad unconditional money^ck Q^ante«. Mocksviiie Discount Drugsn,Mo*irfus Pfi«ie634-2in 129 North Miln StrMt ‘ Center, King’s Square Shopping Center, Waikii Shopping PJaza and many ottier stores and maUs. One day was spent touring the "Big Island) Hawaii. The 260 mUe fuUynarrated tour around the island included Kona Coffee Orchards, Macademia Nut Factory and Or- diard, Punaluu Black Sand Beach, Hawaii Volcano National. Park which included Volcano Ob servatory, Souttiwest Rift > Zone, Ka’s Desert, September 1962 U va Flow, Klanahalia Crater, lliurstoh Lava Tlibe, KUaula IU Q «t«r and Visitor Center, Anthurium and Orichid Nurseries, HUo City Tour, Akaha FiUs, Hamalui Court, Si«ar Cane Fidds, Parker-Ranch which is one of ttie worlds largest catUe ranches and much, much more. After an exdUng and fun -fUied nine days ttie group returned home on June 9th wlttl many pleasant memories of a truly wonderful paradise vacatton. Miss Tonda Michelle Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Smith of Cooleemee, N.C., and Gary Scott Souther, son of Mrs. PhylUs Foster of Salisbury, N.C., and Gary Souttier of MUlen, Georgia were united in a formal candldi^t ceremony Saturday, June 16tti, at 2:00 p.m. at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Hie Rev. J. D. Revis officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Debbie Phdps, soloist, of Mocksville. Ac companying Mrs. Phdps was Holly Revis on the piano. The bride escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown designed by the bride’s grandmoUier, Ms. Dorothy Privette. She used chantUly lace with white crq>e-de-chhie to make the French country style dress. The floor length skirt was trimmed in over-Iaid'iace'hiffies matching the Victorian neckline. Ms. Privette- trimmed the lace-cuffed • sleeves with half pearl bottons. The finger ' tip length tulle veU attached to a matching pearl trimmed lace cap. The bride wore white satin slippers and finished her ensemble with diamond earrings, a gift from Uie bridegroom. Miss Leslie Bennes of MocksvlUe, who was maid of honor, wore a .CaroUna' Uue formal gown with spaghetii straps higiiligiU£u by a sheer chiffon Jacket witti ruffled neckline and bag sleeves. She carried a silk nosegay of white sUk roses and white satin streamers of Carolhia blue sUk. Miss . .Jada Thompson of Cooleemee served as bridesmaid. Her gown and flower were shnUar to that of the honor attendant The bridegroom had Rusty Hiompson to serve as his best man. Ushers were BiUy Stewart and Bron Smith, brother of the bride, aU of Cooleemee. They wore light blue tuxedos wiUi navy blue trim, ac cented by ,a white rosebud boutonniere. B(rs. Smith chose a mauve street length dress and a corsage of white and phik lUies. Mrs. Foster, m other of the bridegroom, chose a royal blue georgetta street-length dress, and a white rose corsage. HANDBAG SALE /^= ^R e g . to Reg. 10.95 Red or Lt Blue Canvas vinth Multi Stripes Mesh. Reg. 8.95 Navy, White, or Hot Pink. HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9 '^Nc" Sun., Ito 6 2 B .C . M O O R E I B I G M O C K S V I I I E / D A Y S PACKAGE P I I T M I T I I IiiviRi eiiii Dixii t-si? IS 'V illiti ...lo r a Good Look (11x14 Alto Aviiltblel DEPOSIT S2.Q0 (Bilanca on Ddivgry) Inafim I Studio DAYS: Fridiy II Ssturdty PKoloÿïpKïrwiir DATES: Juns 22-23 b* avvlabl* . . . HOURS: lliOO А Д Л .-6 [0 0 Р ^ TI В . а M O O R ECourt Squirê Mocknille, N.C. Ì Miss Christie Revis kept the guest roister. Toby SmiUi distributed rice bags and programs. - - i The wedding was directed by Mrs. • Jean Qiapman of StatesviUe, N.C. The bride is a graduate ot Davie,. County High School. The bridegroom is a 1982 graduate . of Davie County High School; and is employed by Cannon Mills of Kannaplis, N.C. After a trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. . ttie couple wUl make Uieir home in , . Cooleemee, N.C. REHEARSAL DINNER . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster hosted a . rehearsal dinner at Jerusalem Fire Department. Guests hiduded the wiedding party. , A color scheme of white and pink was carried out with a summer flower arrangem ent: A buffet dhuier was served. RECEPTION Im m ediately following ; the,, wedding ceremonyi a reception .was.; held hi the church feUowship hall. ^ Hostesses were the bride’s parents,' Mr. and Mrs.-Donald T. Smith...A. color feheme.of Carolina blue ahd white were'carried out with a silk flower arrangdnent. Hie receptioii. was catered by Bilrs. Chessie Smith., and Mrs. Dorothy Privette,:; Assisthig with the serving were, Mrs. Dianne. SmiUi of Cooleemee, Miss Dena SouUier of Salisbury and Mrs. Rene Lapish of MocksvUle.. ' V‘ Patricia Lucas Show erH onoree Patricia Lucas waa honored with a surprise baby shower, Sunday; June 17, at M aybeny’s Ice Cream Shoppe in Mocksville. Hostesses were Pam Anderson and AUcei Sttiith. Upon arrival, ttie honoree was presented witti a ydlow and white' sock corsage. Guests were served decorated cake. squares, ice cream ,. potato chipa and dip, iiuta and pundi. fe c ia l guest waa Blrs. UUian Baker, the honnree’a grandmother. Blrs. Lucaa is married to J. L. Lucas and ttiey are making their home hi Morefaiiad City, N.C. She is the form er P atricia Baker of MoctaviUe. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1984-II Foole And DeLapp Are Married Mrs. Robert Lawrence DeLapp ...was Janey Marie Poole Mm. Timoüiy Poplin ...was Michelle Renee Speer Speer-Poplin united In Marriage Janey Marie Poole, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Poole ot Advance and Rol>ert Lawrence DeLiapp, son ot Mr . and Mrs. John L. DeLapp ot Lexington were united in marriage Saturday, June 16 at Good Hope United Methodist Church, Lexington. Wedding vows were exchanged in a 2 p.m. ceremony betore the Rev. Emmett Hiatt, Jr. and Rev. J. Marion .k. Sr. officiating. Mrs. Ruth Latham, organist, and Mrs. Debbie Vogler, soloist, presented a program of music for tb'e service. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a Chantilly lace gown with Queen Anne neckline and a semi-cathedral train that fell from a natural waistline and was :enhanced with tiers of "Chantilly lace; and organza jiiffles. The bodice and front of the gown had Chantilly and Venise lace covering the organza. Pearls also were an added attraction to the bodice and the sleeves were leg4>-mutton. Her headpiece was of a camelot cap covered with Chantilly lace and pearls. The veil of illusion fell to finger-tip length and was edged in Venise lace. She carried a cascading bouquet ut yellow roses, stephanotis, baby’s breath and mixed greenery. John L. DeLapp was his son’s best man. Mrs. Darlene Poole of Winston- Salem, the bride’s sister-in-law, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lisa Long of Advance; Mrs. Mary Alice Myers of Welcome and Mrs. Henrietta Carpenter of Albemarle. Ushers were John F. DeLapp of Lexington, the bridegroom ’s brother; Danny Poole of Winston- Salem, the bride’s brother; Tom Corriher of Mt. Ulla and Mark Campbell of Cleveland. Guest register was kept by Mrs. Peggy Potts. The bride, a graduate of Davie County High School, U employed with MiUer Sheet Metal, Inc. ot Mocksville. Mr. DeLapp, a graduate of North Davidson High School, is an honor graduate of North Carolina State University. He is employed as Sales M anager with Winstpn Ford Tractor ot Winston-Saleni. The couple wiil make their home Lexington. Reception A reception followed the wedding the Good Hope United Methodist Fellowship Hall. Assisting in ser ving were Mrs. LuDean Cochran, Mrs. Lillie Mae PotU, Mrs. Rosalie Allen and Mrs. Wilma Phelps. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John L. DeLapp, the bridegroom’s parents, were host and hostess tor a dinner party at the Good Hope United Methodist Fellowship Hall. Bridesmaids’ Luncheon Mrs. Inez Myers was hostess tor a bridesmaids’ luncheon at her home in Clemmons on June 9. Leanne W illiam s Is H o no re d Miss Leanne Williams, of Ad vance, August Sth bride^lect ol Joe Beck, was honored with a bridal shower on Sunday afternoon, June 10, at the hone of Mrs. Judy Grubb. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Judy Grubb, Mrs. Pat Hunter, Mrs. Betty Bedi, Mrs. Ann and Mrs. Frances MiUer. . Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a yeUow daisy corsage.The refreshm ent table was beautifully decorated with a blue and yellow silk flower arrangement and lifte d candles. Special guests were the bride- elect’s m other, M rs. PhvUit WUliams and grandmother, M n. ’liiursa Green, and the groom- dect’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Beck. Refreshm ents consisting of decorated pound cake, cheese pennies, and orange-pineapple punch was served to 33 guests who came during the appointed hours Iran 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. ’Ihe gift Uble was covered with a white cloth and centered with a picture of tbe bride and groom- elect.■nte hostess gift was two beautiful living room lamps and the silk flower arrangem ent from the refrediment table. Birth Mark and Mary Lynne Harris of Rt. 3, Yadkinville, N announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Martha Elisabeth, bom W ediM ^y, June 13, 1964, at For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. Martha w eired 8 lbs. 2 oz. and was 20 % inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. N. Wayne E Michelle Renee Speer and Itmothy Poplin were united in marriage Saturday, June 16, in a 3:00 p.m. ceremony at Bethel United Methodist Church, Mocksville. The Rev. Rex Gibbs officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Lillian Pegram. Hie couple exchanged their vows before an altar decorated with two candelabra, adorned with an array ot flowers. The couple showed their love by lighting a unity candle together. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace in layers on a satin dress. ’The yoke was made up in Chantilly lace and satin ribbon. Hie sleeves, were ruffles with satin ribbon off each sleeve, and accented with the wedding band neckline with applique of EngUsh netting. Her Juliet fingatip veU of white bridal iUusion fell from a cap of sequins and satin ribbon, ’Ihe bride’s bouquet was made up of white aiid blue roses, white and (rink torget-me4iot8, blue day lilies, and babies breath as accents, with white and blue ribbon stream ers,' with white lace. Miss Angle Speer of MocksvUle, №e bride’s sister served as maid of hcnor. ^Sss D. J. Hccper cf Mocksville served as bridesmaid. They wore matching gowns of blue pin dot sheer lined over light blue satin, with the wedding band neckline,' with off the shoulder chantUly lace and ribbon tie belu. Full bishop sleeves of sheer pin dot were trimmed in chantilly lace. ’The fitted bodice with full sUrt and ruffled flounce was worn up in a bustle. They carried white lace fans of white and blue rose buds, blue day UlleS, white and pink forget-me- nots and babies breath as accents, with white and blue ribbon streamers. Miss Christal H arris of MocksvUle, the bride’s niece, was flower girl. She wore a rose satin floor length dress with short puffy sleeves, with satin ribbons on each. Tommy Speer of MocksvUle, the bride’s brottier, was ring bearer. He carried a heart shaped piUow, cross-stitched by the bride’s mother. Hie bridegroom’s father, Otis Poplin, served as best man. T. C. Poplin, Uie groom’s broUier, and Larry Harris, the bride’s uncle, boUi of Mocksville served as ushers. The mother of the bride wore a long gown of blue polyester wilh sheer overlap and sequins and a wrist corsage of white daisies and white forget-me-nots, with babies breath. The moUier of the bridegroom wore a long otf-white gown with off- white lace roses and a corsage ot white roses, white forget-me-nots and babies breath. Miss Judy Robertson presided at the guest register. Rice bags were distributed by Miss ’Tina Poplin. ’Ihe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedi R. Speer of 711 Statesville Rd., MocksvUle. ’Ihe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Poplin of Rt. 6, MocksviUe. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Ben Franklin store in MocksvUle. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple wiU make their home at Rt. 6, MocksviUe. CAKE CU rnN G Im m ediately following the wedding rehearsal, 'Hmothy PopUn and Michelle Speer were honored with a cakc cutting by thsir friends and famUies. A color sdieme of blues and white was carried out. Ihe centerpiece was a three4ier cake of Roman columns holding the top layer which held the porcelain bride and groom. Ihe bottom layers were decorated with roses. The table was adorned wiUi blue cloth with a lace overlay. Two glass hurricane candle holders with blue candles graced each end of Uie Uble. The gift table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a glass hurricane candle holder with a blue candle, flowers and a fan. Ihe guests enjoyed homemade mints, nuts and filler sandwiches and pickles which were served by Mrs. Carlo Pofiin, Miss Abby Stewart, Mrs. Teresa McBride and Mrs. Gardenia Boger. Tim and MidieUe chose Uiis time to present gifts to thdr attendants of the wedding party. Goins-Rich Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Goins . of Route 6, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Denise to Fredrick Ashbum Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. RufUs A. Rich, Jr. of Routes, MocksvUle, N.C. Tho bridc-clcct is a graduate of Da\-ic County High School and MitchcU Community CoUege. Mr. Rich is a graduate of Davie County H i^ School and NorUi Carolina State University. He is employed by Gergory Poole Equipment Company of Raleigh, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, July 21, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. McClamrock And Carter Wed Bryant of Arden, niece ot the groom. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ronnie Foster. Flowers were arranged by Mrs. Norman Smith! and Mrs. Paul Lagle. FoUowing the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served. The table was draped with white cldtti, and cm- tered with an anUque basket fiUed with mixed summer flowers. The guests were served ham biscuits, chicken drumetts, green beans and com, congealed salads, and baked potatoes. ’Ihe wedding cake, designed by Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam E. Mc Clamrock, sister and brother-in-law' of the groom, was served by Mrs. • Gene Draughn and Mrs. Don M arsh. of Waynesboro, Va., nieces of th e' groom. AssisUng in Uie serving were Mrs. Norman SmiUi, Mrs. William McClamrock, Mrs. Buddy Plott, Mrs. Lennie Sheets, and Mrs. Lewis Rothrock. In mid-aftemoon, (he guests were served homemade ice cream and cookies. After a wedding trip to the Caribbean Islands and New Orleans, the couple wUl reside in Southwood Acrw, Speer A w a rd ed N a v y M edal Navy Lt. Cmdr. WUUam W. Speer, son ot Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Speer ot Route 6, MocksviUe, N.C., h u been awarded the Navy Com mendation Medal. He received the decoration toe superior performance of duty wMIe senring with Patrol Squa<kon 19, Naval Air SUtion Moffett Field, CaUf. The medal is an offical recooiition of an indhidisl’s out- stanfing •ccompUshmenU and is presented during form al ceremoniM. Katherine Plott McQamrock and Lawrence Ray Carter were united in marriage Saturday, May 26th, at Noon by the Rev. Fred Shoaf of Mocksville in a double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ronnie Smith of Advance. The bride is ttie daughter of Mrs. WUey Plott and the late Mr. Plott. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter. Both are employed by AT & T Technologies, Inc. of Winston-Salem. The wedding festivities were hdd on ttie lawn at ttie home of the groom. The bride was met by the groom and escorted before an altar of green ferns and baskets of spring flowers. She 'wore a white cotton eyelet gown, fashioned Souttiem- BeUe stjie wiUi scooped neckline, dbow lengtti puffed sleeves, natural waistline and fuU skirt. The neckline, sleeves and skirt were accenteid by ruffles of eydet wilh an aqua sash, which was made by Mrs. Norman Smith, cousin of the bride. Wendy Marsh of Waynesboro, Va., great niccc of the groom, weariqg a dress identical to the bride and carryiM a white basket of mixed spring flowefs, was the flower girl. Scott C arter of Mocksville, grandson of the groom, was ring bearer. The guesto were greeted by Ms. Vicki Carter of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby CaU, Benjy McClamrock and Miss Treassa Branch. Honored guests were Mrs. Johnny Dickerson of HamptonviUe, and MUlard Anderson of MocksvUle. The register was kept by Miss Mistie aontz, niece of ttie bride, and Miss Cindy Elam of O’FaUen, ni., niece of the groom. Wedding BcU favors were distributed by Miss Sbdli Plott, niece of ttie bride, and Miss Kristy MocksviUe, N.C. Paternal grandi Vayne Eaton of Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris of Rt. 3, YadkinviUe, N.C. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton of MocksvUle, N.C. Paternal great grandmottiter is Mrs. Elizabeth Grant of Harmony, N.C. Around and About OSBORNES VISIT FROM FLORIDA Visiting Uie Karl Osborne’s of East Maple Avenue on May 29 and May 30 were Karl’s parents, Leslie and E:dna Osbome cf St. Petersburg, Florida. KARL OSBORNES MOVE TO EAST MAPI JI AVE. Karl, Joanne, and Mandy Osbome moved Saturday, June 9th to ttie termer Ossie Allison home on East Maple Avenue. Thdr move was delayed a week, because Mandy got the chicken pox! FORMER DCH NURSES ARE GUESTS OF MISS WILSON Mrs. DoroUiy Cartner and Mrs. Margaret Howard, former nurses at Davie County Hospital, were the guests of Miss Mary Lois Wilson.Mrs. Cartner is now Uving in PleasantvUle, Penn, and Mrs. Howard is stUl a resident of Mocksville. T.M SPECIAL A brief visit will shiow you we can help you look like you Just returned from a Florida vacationt Chat with our trained experts. Learn how, with minutes a day, our programmed exposure can build that deep, lasting suntan, year-round. H a v e a n i c e t r i p , y a * h e a r ? Sclf-carc is the nüc-of-thc>r«Mid for vaca- tioncra. B e s« rc yo u p a ck a little black bag , (m edical) and ■■cfade a firat-aid manHal. ■ You’d never travel without a spare tire, a jack, and a •• I!'tire-iron. Why prepare any less for your family’s trip? , See that you pack these items: Cotton, Band-Aias, gauze, tape, scissors, tweezers, thermometer, Eun screen lotion, insect repellent, aspirin, antacid, and' ointment (or cuts. Remember your prescriptions. And before leaving,I call the Health Department for the latest advisory to travelers. H ave a healthy trip, ya ’ h e ar? See u s ! ^ e n you se t batrl^ V HCALTHY SAVINGS Monday • Friday 7:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Saturday 6:30 A .M .-12:00 Noon Thea’s Beauty Shop Owyn StoMt MocksviUe, N.C. ГЫ им é S 4 - lS ll’ Foster-Rauch Drugs p j Wie Appreciate Your Виа(пещщ F12-DAV11: COUNTY l'NTliKI’UlSL KUCüRU, THURSDAY, JUNI: 21, 1У84 V Exchange Students Bring Foreign Touch To Davie (continued from page 8) whal could have been possible. Bul she warns that an exchange student (or host family) has to be flexible. People will not conform for a foreigner. Renata says il is a good way to meet people, a reason lhat she is here. Natalie will fly home Juno 30 and Renata will leave July 18. Each girl wanted to Ihanlt their American family for their experience. The girls will take home many fond memories. But they also leave as many with the Noakes and everyone their lives have touched. \ Renata's reason for coming to the United States was to meet people.Natalie thinks about how her experience here has changed her hfe. A c n e C a n B e C o n t r o l l e d W i t h N e w T r e a t m e n t s A r o u n d T h e O l d W e l l By David Williomson College professors who would earn an “A" for their skill in the classroom are a lot more like actors and salesman than most of their students realize, according to a psychologist who has completed a study of outstanding teachers. " \^ a t I saw were people who were absolute masters ot using the English language subtly to create excitement and promote rapport,” said Dr. Joseph Lowman of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “They had developed the ability ' to convince students, at least during class, that what they were saying ■■was the greatest story ever told.” • During 1982 and 1983, Lowman interviewed and observed 25 ’.tenured faculty members who had ' reputations as being among the best teachers at such institutions as . UNC-CH, Dartmouth, Duke, N.C. -State and Williams College. • “Apart from their ability to hold a class almost spellbound, however, ' and the effort they put into teaching, these people frequently bad little in . common,” he said. “Some of them did what ; I amounted to hilarious stand-up : comedy, routines like Johnny ' Carson, while othera appear^ tense ; and reserved during lectures, choosing each word with. care.. I :• even saw one language teacher at > Dartmouth who rushed around, :; hugging 2nd kissing students as ho ■ :• acted out scenes from a dialogue C that had everyone highly involved.” Lowman, who is an associate •' professor, said his Interest in what : makes some teachers stand out ; from their colleagues grew from his - experiences as a supervisor of : graduate instructors and his con: - cem that too many colleges pay ■ little more than lip service to ; teaching. "It is a sad commentary on contemporary higher education that ; among the varied arenas for . .achievement open to faculty, ; scholarship, .. Krant-gettlng, consulting or adm inlstrationv . : classroom teaching ranks in im- - portance near the bottom for ; many.” Excellent teachers, however, can ; have a major personal and in- . ; tellectual impact on their students, - he said. It is these often beloved : individuals who make college more ; than a four-year "paper chase” that ■ competes with dating for a young ' person’s time. Lowman’s observations were that ^ the best teachers appear to love : presenting their material and do it in an engaging way, ^ t h h i^ energy and drama. They are well- organized, speak in clear language and emphasize ' links between concepts and applications to new situations. Students who have these in structors find it easy to pay at tention, tend to understand and remember new Information and often become motivated and excited about their studies, he said. Class time passes quickly, and students generally hate to miss class. Although in theory, the college classroom Is strictly an intellectual arena, Lowman said, in reality it is also a highly emotional one where the personal feelings of both students and the instructor weigh heavily on learning. The master teachers Lowman watched were warm and open, receptive to student ideas and opinions and sensitive to a variety of subtle m essage from students. They encouraged creativity and independence ahd made each student feel important. , Lowman has incorporated his observations . into a new ' book, "M astering the Techniques of Teaching,”' published by Jossey- Bass Pulillshers of San Francisco. Dr. John Chandler, president of WUUams CoUege in WlUiamstown, Mass.i said he was. so impressed with the book that he is. ordering ■ copies for aU new faculty members. “I found a science tcacher at N.C. Stote who used props and demon strations to focus attention in the same way," he said. “All of us have probably seen boring demon strations, but you could tell his students reolly cared how the ex periments were going to turn out." A political science professor used another particularly effective teaching technique. He had his students reveal how they felt about whether m ajority rule should control capital punishment and then argue for the opposite opinion. “I had to sit on my hands to keep fron getting involved in the debate, and by the end of the class, about 40 percent of the students had switched sides," Lowman said. The elements of gifted teaching actually date back thousands of years, bul surprisingly, they are not much discussed on college cam puses. All the professors Lowman talked with said they had been honored before, but no one had asked them how they did it. "I’m all for technology," Lowman said, "but instead of trying to im prove education by chasing the grail of technology, we first need to en courage teachers to rediscover the ancient skills.” P re v ie w D is c u s s io n O f 'A M id s u m m e r N ig h ts ’ than others for teaching, but with . some effort, everyone can im- ' prove,” said Lowman who has been asked to conduct faculty worksKops at several colleges. "The pivpose o f. my book is to help them Improve.” About half the professors he saw said they had not been good at teaching at first, but worked hard at it. Like m ost. stage ; actors, aU reported feeling' nervous before class. . , "One English ; professor said that after 20. years experience, he still felt ss though he would throw up before class,” the psychologist said. “Once these people hit the floor, though - no sweat - all the anxiety they had was gone.” There appeared to' be no correlation between teaching ability and scholarly productivity, he found. Some of the best teachers^ published a lot, while others published very Uttle. Hie professors who said funny things often during lectures, in- ' eluding one who is almost famous for it on Uie UNCCH campus, did so with great wisdom, Lowman said. Periodic humor held the students'- attention to material that otherwise might have put many of them to sleep. The Art and Music Department of the Forsyth County Public Library presents a preview and discussion of Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer . Night's Dream" performed by the Winston-Salem Theatre Alliance. The program wlU be held in the Main Library auditorium on Saturday, June 30Ui, al 1:00 p.m. Admission is free and ths public is cordiaUy invited to attend! The Winston-Salem Theatre Alliance with director Fred Gorellck, is a non-profit organization presently composed of 20 theatre artists (actors) from Winston-Salem and other parts of the country who formed the Alliance in January of this year. The group is interested in in novative revivals of plays, area premeires of plays no one else is doing, "lost plays", and they hope to give local playwrights a chance tor their new work to be performed. The entire play will be performed by the Theatre Alliance this sum mer at Old Salem In the wisteria arbor. Call 727-2057 for more details! Wilh new treatments, even severe acne can be controlledin most cases, according to a dermatologist at Duke University Medical Center. If therapy begins early enough, he said it can prevent the facial scarring thot for some has been a tragic product of this age-old blight. "We tend lo think of acne as a natural part of growing up. Most people outgrow It. But for some it can last well beyond adolesence and have u dire effect on their social life," according to Dr. Sheldon Pinnell, chief of dermatology at Duke. "The good news is that we now have thle means to control acne in most cases." Dermatologists use a variety of treatm ents for the problem, tailoring therapy to fit the in dividual needs of patients, Pinnell said. Antibiotics, benzoyl peroxide, retinoic acid, birth control pills, Accutane, derm abrasion and collagen Implants are among the treatments. They may be used individually or In combination, depending on the patient and the severity of the problem. "Accutane is a relatively new drug that’s very effective for severe cases,” he said. "Usually after a 20- week treatment, the acne is gone, and most people don’t need a second treatment." He noted that the drug has some drowbacks. One is its expense. 20- week treatment will cost between $500 and $1,000. "That sounds like a lot until you consider that many patients spend this much each year on acne medications,” Pinnell saidl. Of far more concern to doctors are the drugs’s side effects which include birth defects, he told the group. "TTiis is a powerful drug. It changes the body in ways we don’t yet fully understand. That’s why we are extremely careful with it. Women who take Accutane must be protected from pregnancy.” The drug also causes dry skin and lips, but all of these side effects, including the risk of birth defects, appear to be temporary, pinnell said. "The risk of birth defects ends once the woman stops taking the drug,” he said. "We don’t know what residual effects Accutane may have on women or men 20 or 30 years from now, but it works so well, the unknown risks are worth taking for some patients with severe acne.” Pinnell said that a number of factors influence acne. If both parents have had severe forms of it, their children have 100 percent chance of having It too. "Tliere’s no evidence that diet plays a - role in acne,” he said. "Rxtensive reisearch has been done lo see if chocolate, soft drinks, French fries and all the other foods teenagers love promote .or aggravate acne, and no link has lx:cn found." The problem is deep in the skin, caused by glands around facial hair Uial become clogged wilh dead skin cells and infected wilh bacteria, Pinnell said. "Acne is a process that takes months lo emerge. It’s not a matter of cleanliness. It’s okay to wash once or twice a day wilh mild soap, bul frequent scrubbing doesn’t help." ■ Oily cosmctics, moisturizers; aiid sun screens can promote acne, and therefore should be avoided -by those prone to it. "All of the niajor cosmetics makers have oil ^frre lines," he said, noting that mechanics who work in oil oft^ have problems with acne on their wrists and arms. ! ‘ Some drugs can also m ake''It w orse-corticosteroids takeri to r inflammation or cancer therapy; halides (chlorides, bromides ■ {md iodides), the latter taken! for respiratory problem s, anti- tubercular drugs and halogenated hydrocarbons such as agent orange and PCB’s. “Historically, acne has been taken lightly by many in; the medical profession because! it usually goes awoy,” Pinnell Mid. "But it can have a devastating effect on social life. With the.;iiew treatments that have come out In the last couple of years, there’s ho reason to endure it.” ’ .\ Do You Know Home Computers Some 14 million families now have home computers, according to the Census Bureau. Knives Sharp knives are safer than dull ones. They are less likely to slip. Leftover Wallpaper Use leftover wallpaper to decorate accessories in tl№ same room. Remnants can be used to cover a wastepaper basket, a tissue box holder or a window shade. Smearproof Label To m ake a package label smearproof, rub a candle over the writing. The wax wlU form, a weatherproof coating. Outdoor Cooking Hamburgers are the food most frequently cooked on the backyard grill. Hot dogs and steak are tied for second place. Health Watch After age 50, about one In three men wUi . experience difficulty in passing urine. This and related discomforts are collectively caUed prostate trouble. The North Caroilna Medical Society says prostate trouble can be very serious, but it need not be if it is discovered early, monitored regulariy, and treated with medications and-or surgery before future health Is dam ag^. Medical management will be a value to about 50 percent of the men who suffer prostate trouble, but the rem ainder can be helped by surgery. The final decision on whether to operate or not depends on the danger Involved. A distinc tion must be made between danger and inconvenience, but even in- ’ convenience may be sufficient in-' dlcation for elective surgery. D o I t R i g h t W i t h A L o a n F r o m F l e e # F In a n e e h im Ÿ LOANS UP TO $25,000 Willow Oil» Skoppint Center 1111 Yidkinville Rd. MKhnriiii, NC PtiOM Ì34-3SI6 Booiccase Sale Factory Direct To You Bookcases only $49.95 -- great storage, great savings for the family- room, bedroom, den, and dorm. Factory direct, quality built 70" X 30"X 12" cases in durable honey oak melamine finish, stylish solid white, or contemporary fog grey. Easy to save, easy to assemble. A ll hardware provided for 5 shelves, three fully adjustable. Two week sale starts Monday, June 18th and runs through Saturday, June SOth. Shop Monday - Friday 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM. Saturdays 8:00 -12:00. Cash and carry your bargains home. Checks accepted w ith proper identification. T o Statesville F U N D E R Funder America, Inc. Mocksville, N.C. И г DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOUD, THLIRSDAV,.lUNE 21 1984 -IJ Mrs. Ervin Smith Speer ...was Dawn Marie Baldick Baldick And Speer Are Married 4 :A 7 r li : Mias Dawn M arie Baldick became the bride of Ervin Smith •^)eer at Rich Park of MocksviUe, N.C, on Saturday May 19th at 11:00 a,m. The double ring ceremony was officiated by Reverend Lewis Brown, ' The couple exchanged their vows ■ before an archway of red roses with baskets of Iris, ■n>e couple entered together. The bride's gown was of white satin with over lay of sheer nylon. Sie carried a bouquet of spring silk flowers. Her fmgertip veU flowed from a wreath of silk flowers. Miss Karla Danner was matron of honor. She wore a baby blue taffeta gown with a sheer bodice overlay. Miss Melissa Speer, sister of the groom, Miss Cindy Speer', and Mrs, Janice Home were bridesmaids, Uiey carried bouquets of spring silk Dowers and wore gowns of pink satin with lace trim, Roy Speer was his son’s best man. Ushers were David Speer, uncle of the groom, David Lanning and Donald Jones of MocksviUe N.C. Mrs. Gitima Jones served at the guest register, Tlie bride’s mother wore a rote colored gown and corsage of white silk roses. Ttie groom’s mother wore a baby blue gown and a cor sage of white silk roses. Im m ediately following the ceremony, the bride and groom ¡resented the mothers with a long stemmed red rose as a gift of love. Mrs. Ruth Beck directed the wedding. Hie bride is the daughter of Mrs, Sue Baldick and the late Bruce H, Baldick of MocksviUe, N,C, Prior to her wedding she was employed by Horns Country Kit chen, She is a graduate of Davie County High School, Ttie bridegroom is a graduate of Davie County High School, and is now serving in the United States Air Force, stationed at Fort Walton Beach, Florida, He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Roy E, Speer of Rt, 8, MocksviUe, N,C. After touring the Western Mountains the couple wiU make their home in Fort Walton Beach, Florida, RECEPTION Im mediately following the wedding, a reception was held at Shelter No, 2 at Rich Park, The brides table was covered with a pink cloth with a lace overlay, made by the grooms late grand- moQier, Her cake was a three teir cake decorated with the traditional bride and groom along with the wedding beus, ' Assisting in the serving was Mrs, Bonnie Harris, Mrs, Ruby Goss, and Mrs, Christine Speer, all aunts of the groom and Miss Dianne Flyn, go' ••s',; к Isley-Allen Announcement is made of the forthcoming marriage of Mary Louise Isley of Burlington, N,C,, and WUUam Rex Allen of MocksviUe, N,C, Ttie wedding is planned for 4 p,m, Saturday, August 4,1984, at the First Oiristian United Church ot Christ in Burlington, N.C, Miss Isley is the daughter of Mrs. Ralph K, Isley, Jr, of East Willowbrook Drive, Burlington, N,C,, and the late Mr, Isley, She is a graduate of WUUams High School and a cum laude graduate of Appalachian State University with a B,S, degree in special education. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Gjmma Beta Phi Honor Societies and is employed by Burlington City ocnoois« Mr, Allen is the son of Mrs, Sue B, Allen of Route 2, MocksviUe and the late Irvin M, AUen, He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Ap palachian SUte University, where he earned a B,S. degree in biology. He was a member of Sigma Nu Fi'atemity, Mrs. Michael Wayne Lankford ...was Susan Annette DePalma DePalma And Lankford Wed Birth BARNEY BIRTH Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Barney and Lee proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Jennifer Ann, bom Friday, June 15,1084, at Davis .Community Hospital in StatesviUe, N,C, The baby weighed 7 lbs, 10 ozs, and was 20 inches in length at birth, Patemal grandparents are the late Mr, and Mrs, Joe Barney. Maternal foster grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs, Cleve Smith, Right To Life To Present Program Davie County Right To Life wUl meet Thursday, June 28, at 7:30 i,m, in the Grand Jury room of the ourt House, An educational program on Pro- Life issues wUl be presented by Co- Chairman Amy Medwin and Secretary Janice Schooler, If you had an abortion, considered an abortion, encouraged an abortion, or would simply Uke to be more informed, we encourage you to attend. Around 6- About FA’THER’S DAY CELEBRATION IN HIGH POINT Mr, and Mrs, George (BUI) MerreU, Mr, and Mrs, Lindsay MerreU and Jonathan, of MocksviUe, N,C,; Sarah M errdl of Winston-Salem, N,C.; Mr, and Mrs. Eddie MerreU, Stephanie and Anthony of High Point, N.C. and Les Davis were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis at their home in High Point, The occasion was in celebration of Father’s Day, PAYNE FAMILY CELEBRATES FATHER'S DAY Mr, and Mrs, Homer W. Payne had their children home to celebrate Father's Day on Sunday June 17 with a famUy dinner. Those attending were Mr, and Mrs, Frank C, Payne and son, David of Advance, N,C,; Mr, and Mrs, Buddy Evans; Mr, and Mrs, Chris Evans and son, Chad, aU of Salsibury, N.C. VACA'nONS AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs, Woody Bates and daughters. Shannon and Shcree; and Mr. and Mrs.'Wayne Tesh vacationed at Myrtle Beadi Ust week. They returaied to their homes in DavieCounty Sunday. VIRGINIA VISITORS ' Mr. and Mrs. Otis Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Couch and children of Virginia were weekend guestiof Mr, and Mrs. Alton Carter at their home on ttie YadUnviUe Road. WhUe here they visited other Mends and relatives. VISITS CHILDREN IN KANSAS Mr. and Mrs, Homer Payne of MockivUle, N,C, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans of Salisbury, N.C. have retumed to Iheir homes after a visit witti ttie Payne’s children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Payne u d dauflhter, Angie; and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutley and ttaughters, MicheUe and Dana, aU of Topeka, Kansas, FATHER’S DAY LUNCHEON IN HUDSON, N,C. Mr. and Mrs, Prentice CampbeU, Mrs, Troy Boose of MocksvUle, N,C^ Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Gales of Cooleemee, N.C, and Miss Susan Gales <rf SUtesvUle, N,C. were Fattier’s Day luncheon guests of ttidr son and daughter, Mr. and ttn . Bttl Campbdl, Brent and Beth at their home in Hudson, N.C^________________- ________________________ Miss Susan Annette DePalma and Michael Wayne Lankford, both of Cooleemee, were married Satur day, June 9lh at 12 noon. The Rev. WiUis Rosenthal of the Episcopal Church of The Good Shepherd of ficiated, A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, Denise Ward, cousin of the bride, presided over the guest register. The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, Paul Tanish Davidson, Mrs, Cynthia Durham was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Christina and Maria DePalma, sisters of the bride; April Lankford, sister of the groom; Kim Kinder and Jan Penninger, friends of the bride. Flowergiris were Tammy Lank ford, groom's sister and Wendy Seamon, groom’s niece. Best man was the groom’s father, James Lankford, Groomsmen were Gary and Jeff Lankford, brothers of the groom; Kenneth Durham, brother-in-law of the bride and Shane Forrest, friend of the groom. The bride’s gown was organza, trimmed in Irish lace with a chnpel- length train and matching fingertip veil. The bride’s attendants each wore a gown in a color of the rainbow. The bridegroom wore a white tuxedo and groomsmen wore grey, A reception followed the ceremony at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, Out-of-state guests included Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Hilkert of Waterloo, N.Y,, grandparents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs, Don Ward and daughter Denise of Seneca Falls, N,Y,, cousins of the bride. The couple spent their honeymoon at the Outer Banks, They are presently residing at their home in Cooleemee, The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles DePalm a. • Tlie groom’s parents are Mr, and Mrs, James Lankford, aU of Cooleemee, _________ Su m m ar P a tf«rn D ra ftin g Sp«clal F re e • 1 H o u r I n tr o d u c to iy L e s s o n O n D o ro th y M o o re ’s PATTERN DRAFTING AND DRESSMAKING Friday, June 29,11:00THESEWING ROOM6330 Cephis Drive Clemmoni (Next to Dockilde Rett.) P a t t e r n D r a ftin g C la s s e s S t a r tin g J u ly 9 Now forming Beginning Sewing/Drafting Clenet Teens, and Adults ■— CLIP THIS AD---------------------- Foster-Rauch Drug Wilksboro Street, Mocksville, NC Pltofie 634-2141 Famsas'Msn Msds (COUNTER FEIT) ALL WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY DIAMOND SALE 1 D a y O n ly Saturdiy June 23, 1984 10 JLM .to5P.M . MDf thU MrtifiMU and $1,99 and ractlva a LADIKS 19 KI. Oeld*Clad Ring wilh KI.Mat MAN MADE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION: FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. 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So if you want to HiKive up without moving out i.. a Home improvement Loan from First Federal Is probably the best noove you could make. Rrst Federal Savings... where putting Rrst Things First is a way of business. R R S T f B X R A L S A V I N G S ' 11*1 0 «m ; 230 N, Chwry St(Mt ' aiwwtiOMCM:4«)Hw)MMall 3443 Rot)lp Hood Й0М1/1Х S, Stratford RowJ i«1S.R(ynoM«Rotd/300) Wiuflhtown Street Moctorih Offior 142 Gaither StrMt I OmoK 2421 Lewi^lll».CIemmoni Rd. 919-723-3604 в i- DAVIl- CUUNTV UN I liRl’RISE RUCORD;THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1УК4 r ~ ~■ 14-Dy * E v a n g e l i s t R i c h a r d R o b e r t s T o A d d r e s s 6 0 t h S i n g i n g O n G r a n d f a t h e r I V I o u n t a i n Internationally famous evangelist Richard Roberts of Tulsa, Oklaliotna will be tlie featured speaker at the 60th Annual Singing on The Mountain at Grandfather Mountain June 24th. The an niversary celebration of the all-day gospel sing and family reunion will also include performances by Music Master Arthur Smith and as many as 18 other nationally or regionally known gospel groups. “For much of my life people have looked at me as a young man who sings,” says Rev. Roberts, son of evangelist Oral Roberts. "But those days are gone. Yes, music has its place because there is something at)out a song that prepares a per son's heart to hear the gospel. “God has called me to be a healing evangelist, to carry God’s healing power to the sick. He has called me to preach the gospel and pray for the sick throughout this world,’’ explained Roberts, con cluding that the note of en couragement, "Come expecting a miracle.” Activities on the Singing Grounds adjacent to the entrance of 'grand father Mountain on US 221 two miles north of Linville, N.C. traditionally start up around 9:00 a.m. with music from many of the gospel groups in attendance. Arthur Smith takes the microphone sometime after noon, and then introduces the featured speaker at 1:00 p.m. Gospel music and fellowship con tinue after the presching until about 4:00 p.m. Rev. Roberts will proclaim his message from a large stage built in 1976 for use in taping Oral Robert’s Bi-Centfnniai ' national television special. Richard, who sang on that program, is looking forward to returning to Grandfather Mountain- and being with the good people that have kept this tradition growing for <1 CO years. Among the featured en tertainment will be the long-time crowd pleasing regulars. The Sego Brothers and Naomi and the Byrd Family Singers. The Royals, a Gastonia group that is swiftly gaining popularity across the nation will also appear as well as one of Charlott's most popular groups. The Redeemed. Other of the many gospel groups presently expected to perform at the anniversary celebration are: Tlie Living Stones, Tlie Vieouiits Q uartet, The Wilson Family Singers, The Chara Trio, The God's Country Singers, The Watkins, Becky Hill, The Campground Boys, Jim and Jennie Vance, The Dominion State Singers, The Hom in the West Singers, James Ham mond, The Sounds of Gospel, The Revelation Singers and Ava Holley. The motto of the great Singing Convention is “Whosoever will may come," and no admission is ever charged. The event btegan 60 years ago as the family reunion of founder Joe Lee Hartley, Sr., and Mr. Hartley's sons Joe Lee, Jr. and Robert continue as the event’s co- chairm en. Many families and church groups choose to bring their picnics, while others find con cessions on the grounds, but all look forward to a day of traditional music and worship, “Dedicated to the Glory of God." Camping is allowed in the area around the Singing Grounds on a first come first serve basis. For more information on traveling in the mountains of Northwest North Carolina, including information on comm ercial campgrounds and accommodations, travel routes and times, dining or attractions, call North Carolina High Country Hosts TOLL FREE from North Carolina at 800-222-7515 or from outside North Carolina at 800-4.Ч8-75ОО, Lite’ Means Fewer Calories Years ago, when less meant less and more meant more, products with reduced calories were hard to find. They were often stored on obscure grocery store shelves and ladled as diet or special products. But times have changed. Today, products designated as “Lite," vrith fewer calories, no salt added or less fat sit boldly' on grocery store shelves, in clear view of the consumer. , And their popularity is growing. Explains Stephen G. RothchUd, vice president of marketing for Del Monte’s dry grocery and beverage products division, “Lighter, foods are by no means a fad. Their ' availability is a direct response to consumer demand.’’ RothchUd- says consumers are, paying increasing attention to nutrition issues and that as a result, companies are working at a feverish pace to respond. “Today’s . consumer is concerned about health. and diet. Americans exercise more often than ever before. And, they have come to believe that they can affect not only their health but to some degree, how long they live through exercise and. good eating habiu.” It is the elements of this trend that has caused the “lite” explosion, he adds. Groundwork for the trend to lighter foods started in the 1960s when cola beverage com p^es first marketed low-calorie soft drinks, he says. Although these companies sometimes borrowed the "diet" ''Old rimer’s Day” At Tweetsie "Old Timer’s Day” at Tweetsie Railroad will be held Saturday, June 16 to honor all former em ployees of the East Tennessee and Western NorthCarolina Railroad, which was affectionately known as Tweetsie by the mountain folks it served. Tweetsie operations manager BUI WUUamson, said "Old Timers’ Day is a highli^t of the theme park's summer season. It’s lUce a big family reunion. The former em ployees have a great time recalling the fun and excitement, the trials and the tribulations of the old days.” 'hie line was started in 1881 and operated between Boone and Johnson City, TN untU it ceased operations in lOSO. About 40 former employees are expected at the day long celebration. Entertainm ent wl^ll feature Tommy FaUe, weU known country and westem singer, cowboy star Fred Kirby, long time Tweetsie Marshall and the Tweetsie Palace Revue, a variety show of mu.sic, comedy, dancing and lots of fun for aU ages. Old Timers wUI hear a special luncheon performance at noon in the Tweetsie Palace. The public is invited to all other in-park shows. Doug Mayes of Charlotte's WSOC- TV wUl serve as master of ceremonies. Entertainment is in cluded in Twectsie's admission price which also covers all park rides and attractions. label of the past, the term didn't stop mUlions of Americans from purchasing them off the regular counter space in grocery stores. Today, recently improved diet soft drinks. can exceed . sales of m ajor non-diet. beverage com petitors. Another soft drink, Hawaiian Punch Lite, has further extended the trend. "Hawaiian Punch Lite goes beyond the ^ et drink trend in lighter, eating because while it contains fewer calories than regular Hawaiian Punch, it is not a diet product,” RothchUd says. , “HawaUan Punch Lite is a less sweet product designed to appeal more to adults. We have found that the trend to light eating means ju st. that-not just a constant state of dieting.” In addition to bevnages, a wide variety of other foods have found found in their regular forms.. In 1982, for example, Del Monte in troduced the first national Une of canned vegetables without s a lt. added. Today, the.Une accounts for about 10 percent of all Del Monte , vegetable sales.’ llie company's Lite fruit line now accounts, for 25 percent of its canned fruit sales. Frozen food manufactureres have discovered that ’ a watcliful eye . toward calories ih premium-priced entrees can help the entire category grow And consumers are in creasingly reducing their calorie and fat intake with low-fat dairy products. , ' "N utrition, has become a m arketing issue,’’ insists RothschUd, "and how close a food company foUows ths trend can have a dramatic impact on profits. Food CO mpanies have learned that a broad base of - consumers today want less calories, less salt, less sugar and less fat-biit not less taste. Companies have learned how to deliver these products to con sumers, and the consumer has responded." Del Monte Corp., a subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., is a diversified, international foods and beverages company. Del Monte produces and markets canned fruits and vegetables, fresh fruit, frozen foods, beverages and a range of convenience and specialty foods. Г MocKs The Bible School was held here each evening from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. It closed Friday niglit with good attendance each evening and they enjoyed a cook-out Friday evening. A son, Zackery Aaroh, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson on June 12th at Forsyth Hospital, He weighed 8 lbs. at birth. Mrs. Terri MiUer spent Sunday and Monday in PhUadelphia. She went by plane. Floyd Munday who was a patient at Forsyth Hospital last weds retumnd to his home Tliursday. Mrs. Louis Lewallen and Mrs. Mabel White of Winston-Salem \isited Miss Ethel Jones on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry MiUer and grandson Alan spent last Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G.D. Carrigan of Troutman. . ’ THESE PRICES GOOD JUNE 21, 22, AND 23 ONLY тм m В я CROWN ASPIRIN 100 TABLETS 8 8 ' CROWN VITAM IN E LOTION 16 OUNCE OH SKIN CARE LOTION 15 OUNCE 8 8 ^ CUTEX POLISH REMOVER ALL TYPES 4 OUNCE 8 8 * NOXEMA SKIN CREAM 2.5 OUNCE //CUTE\' Wct’n'Wild^í NAIL POLISH I?OR LIPSTICK 8 8 * white rain. ЗЬаглроо Beautifully C le a n Hair ■ a t a n A ffordable Price ' Regular Formula ^ ® a > Extra Body Formula > Conditioning Formula LIFE SAVERS M IX 'N MATCH | j i l F E S Â V E P s | 4 fo r 8 8 * WATER PISTOLS Y O U R CH O ICE 8 8 * FOLDING SCISSORS G oody's GOODY POWDERS 24 COUNT 8 8 ' BASEBALL 8 8 * COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE t1 OUNCE (PRICE INCLUDES eOFF LABEL) 8 8 * ASSORTED BRASS PADLOCKS 8 8 * BANNER BANNER TOILET TISSUE 4 PACK 8 8 * 9" BAMBOO BREAD BASKETS I a s s o r t e d s t y l e $ 2 '»"88* ASSORTED DEY CHAINS ITEM NO. €441 MINI STAPLER CREM E DE MENTH OR TING-A-LING OUNCE PACKAGE 8 8 * “ ТТВПВГПП— MEMO CADDY PACKAGE I0F6C0MBS GOLDEN HARVEST )RINKING JARS ie o b N C E 8 8 * ZORRIES MENS • L Ä D iErÖ R CHILbRENS ........... ASSORTED SHAPES ANO. SIZES 2 fOR 8 8 * ITEM N0.6410 SCISSORS M - J . ш ш ш т т а т т / г ш ш й т в ш ^ 1; Wl ARCADU AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 713-1601: HANES MALL. 768-9320; OUJTOWN. 371S REYNOLDA RD, 924-9131; OID HWY. H N.. STANLEYVILLE, J77-iMl; GOCNY CENTRE, KING. 983-2186; HWy. « WALKERTOWN, 596-21S7iWKni«QOOVIIlAGE.lLEMMONS.7664156: HWY. Ml, y a d k in v il l e;«79-8844; »¥Y. 601, MOCKSVILLE. «34-8213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTCU. NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVaLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA. LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES jlALL,m 3 » Ñ e té r v i h é ) т и т н а о ш Meg Fagan, M aria's room mate, holds a Christmas g ift from M aria - an Indian doll from Ecuador. Doug Fagan, co-ordinator fo r the exchange student program , |ol(es w ith M aria. M aria Loot w ill never forget her experience in Davie County. Now she ponders her return to Ecuador. Maria Is(d)el Loor < Goes Back To Ecuador ^ Miss This WondetfulPlace^ AAaria's attention is drawn away from a game of lacks w ith AAeg and Adaiah Fagan. By Dean Davis “No puedo creerlo; Tengo ya que regresarm e. Realmente voy a echar de menos este maraviUoso lugar."(I can’t believe it; I have to go back. I’m truly going to miss this wonderful place.) That is how Maria Isabel Loor summed up her feelings about leaving Davie County Friday. Maria, a foreign exchange student pa Miami and after touring there, they flew to Washington, D.C. and New York before returning to South America. Doug Fagan, a guidance coun selor at Davie High, and his family hObied niaria. He is aiso the iocai co ordinator of the exchange student program. Maria is the latest of several students from around the world to stay with the Fagans. With the Fagans, Maria has learned just how different the United States is from her home country. She said that everything liere is different. Along with dif ferences in the climate and people, Maria pointed out several dif ferences in school. She said that at home, class scheduling is more advanced-it is like college here. Students do not take the same courses everyday. Instead, they alternate every other day on a weekly schedule. •niere are also cultural activities scheduled between classes in Ecuador. M aria said students participated in painting or music competitions or even a beauty contest could be held. Itie curriculum in Ecuador is also different because they take more courses-up to 15 at a time. It is similar to college in the United States since they take humanities such as philosophy and ethnics. Maria said that in one subject area a student could take a variety of courses. She explained that it was possible because the teachers do not stay at one school, but travel about and teach their specialized subject at each school in a district. In this way, Maria has had a variety of courses in one subject, such as math. Maria also said the teachers themselves are different. In Ecuador they do not try to help the students individually as mudi as here. Iliey are also very strict. A student is graded on eve^hing and is expected to participate in everything. There are many exercises given for grades. 'Ihe grading system does not give letter grades like A, B, C or even the same kind of number grade. In Ecuador there is a 20-point scale where 14 is passing. Maria usually made 20s and her high grades continued at Davie High where she took challenging classes Uke Physics and Calculus. Maria had to adjust to the climate here. In tropical Ecuador Maria was used to 100 degree heat; liere, the summer does not bother her-in fact, she actually mows the lawn in long sleeves and pants. The winter cold here was hard for her to adjust to because there is little change in Ecuador's seasons. When Maria talked about leaving, she said she wanted to thank the Fagans for an experience she’d never forget. She said she would miss her roommate, Meg, the Fagan’s youngest daughter. While staying with the Fagans, Maria has gone on several trips. She has been to Myrtle Beach and has gone to the mountains. She also went rock climbing and spdunUng with other exchange students as well as going on a white water rafting trip. Maria says she likes to play a rough game that is Uke hockey but is played wearing roller skates. She also plays the piano. One of her favorite things here is listening to music on the radio. Maria says her parents, Lucia and Jorge, have a farm at the coast where they grow coconuts and raise' shrimp. But the family lives in Quito, a city in the mountains. Her counti7 is a lot like North Carolina because it only takes a short drive to go from the mountains to the coast. Maria said she had thought about attending college in the United States, but there would be too many problems. She cannot work here and she wants to work in addition to attending school. She said that she may go into economics or become an eneneer. Maria said there were several reasons she chose to come to the .United States. One is that the standard of living is very high here and she knew she would get a good home. She said the United States is the most popular country in the exchange student program. Maria is not afraid that she has changed too much-slie said that while living here she has only changed for the better. o a Vie COI/Wt v M aria Loor and her Am erican fam ily, the Fagans, rem em ber their experience w ith a photo album . (Photos by Deree Eaton) Feature 1B June 21,1984 г 2B-DAV1E co u n ty en ter pr ise r e c o r d, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1984 N o r t h D a v ie W in s N P C J u n i o r H i g h B a s e b a ll C h a m p i o n s h i p The North Davie Baseball Team won the North Piedmont Jr. High (>)nfercnco Clianipionship in its first year ot competition this past S p r^ with a record of 10-3. ■"nils was really exciting to see our kids win the championship since we really didn’t know what to ex pect. This is a tough conference from top to bottom and not knowing what other teams would have, we had to experiment a little to find tho right combination to get a winning streak going.”, said Coach Sam Beck, ‘‘Teams like China Grove, Corriher Lipe, Erwin and North Davidson have always had good baseball programs, so you can imagine how our boys felt when they knew they had won the Cham pionship.” There were eight players who have batting averages ranging from .387 to .583 with Johnny 0. Riddle taking the batting award with .583. “Johnny 0. was our team leader. Avery fine young catcher who has a lot of skills who will definitely be a very fine high school catcher.” “Todd Morgan was probably our power hitter. He hit a 365 foot home run at King Legion field that is still going. A lot of high school boys have hit one that far. Todd did a great job for us at shortstop also, and he was a team leader-wanted to do the job M ik e C o llin s W ill P a r t ic ip a te In TA C J u n io r O ly m p ic Mike Collins, a ninth grader at North Davie Junior High School, p*rHcipated In tho TAC Junior Olympic Sectional Track and Field ChamplonshipB at Grimsley High School in Greensboro Saturday, June 8. He qualified for the North CaroUna TAC-USA Junior Olympics Championships to be held at North Carolina State Uiiiverslty Jime 22-23 placing 3rd In the youth division IVlpIe Jump, 2nd In the youth division Long Jump, and 1st in the youth division 400 meter dash. Mike Is the son of Tim and Rosemary CoUlns ot Advance. F a r m in g to n T o H a v e R e c r e a tio n P r o ^ a m The Farm ington Community Association will be launching a flve- ' ,week summer recreation program »■June 25 on the old school grounds. ' llie program will be open to :>ditldren grades K-6 and will run ‘'from 9:00 - 12:00 each Monday, » Tuesday, and Wednesday mornings. : children are invited to participate .'in games, crafts, and other ac- ; tivities. No registratian is required. right-very conscientious. “Darby Beck and Steve Smitli played second base for us. It is pretty tough when you have two players with almost the same skills to put in that position, but both knew this and handled their playing time in a mature fashion and I admire them for that. Steve was a better bunter-Darby was faster and their other skills probably equaled out,” stated Coach Beck. "Bob Richardson and Scott Dillingham shared our first base duties. While Bob was the most consistent hitter and defensive man, Scott also pushed Bob for playing time. When Bob started to come on mid-way in the season, he injured his throwing arm so Scott filled in and did the job for us. Both of these guys are to be commended for their performance.” “Mike Beck is probably the best defensive player in the Conference. I can remember only one error he made during the season. Good glove-good arm -sm art- he also came through withsome timely hits for us” “J.C. Hendrix, a catcher turned outfielder, played left field for us, and did a good job. He was always reliable at the plate. He will t)e our catcher next year. He is such a versatile athlete. He could probably pitch, but I’d better hold it there for a moment.” “Mel Perez was our fleet center fielder who could run with the wind. He led our team in stolen bases-11. .. and 7 doubles. He can be better if he works-it’s up to him-Robert Mills and Terry McCiannon played right field duties. Robert played while Terry pitched and did a good job for us. Terry had more range and a stronger arm so we had to use him out there for defensive pur poses. Terry can be a better pitcher when he can control his pitches. He will improve." . “Neil Jones was our most used utility player who was a pitcher, pinch runner, pinch hitter, designated hitter, he did everything and did a go.od job. A real com- petitor-he will .ilso be a pitcher for us next year if he can get his pitches under control.” “We had twc outstanding pitchers this year. Ton.v Foster was our main starter, having a record of 5-2. Tony was a hard thrower with a fastball, and a knuckle curve. He struck out 36 batters, walked 8, allowed only 13 hits while having an earned run average of 1.77. Tony was voted our Most Valuable Player.” Wesley Mock was our other pit cher. Lefty just fooled everybody- includingme. Our boys would kill him in batting practice, but when game time roiled around, he was all business. He was 4-0 for the season. In those four games he had 23 strike outs (11 against Kannapolis on a one-hitter) allowing only 8 hits, walked .4 and had an earned run average of ,086, To make things sound a little better, he is back next year. Wesley won our Most Im proved Award. “Jerry Prater, Alvin Transou, William Armsworthy are players who worked hard and could be starters next year if they continue to improve. We have some young seventh graders who will push to make the team next year, so it is going to be intere.sting.” “These guys this year deserve a lot of credit for not just winning the Conference Championship, but for working on the field so many hours. A lot of things go un-noticed but these guys got the field ready in early season when the weather was cold and wet in order that they could play. A lot of memories will stay with them a long time and when they come back and see their pic ture in the trophy case and the banner on the gym wall, then they can say, “We Deserved It.” P ie d m o n t A r a b ia n H o rs e S h o w l u n e 2 9 - J u ly 1 The Arabian horse is the oldest breed of horse in the world with every pure bred Arabian being able to be traced back 15 generations to the Arabian desert. And most of the light horse breeds in the world owe some of their characteristics to this prince of the desert with every thoroughbred tracing back to the Arabian bloodline. The Arabians are the Rolls Hoyce of the horse world though 80 percent of those sold last year went for less than $5000, many are are investing in the breed with one mare recently selling for $3 million and some of the breeding stallions being syndicated for up to $10 miUion. And with this In mind, it is an nounced that the fifth annual Central Piedmont Arabian Horse ■ M V IE A M E R IC A N ' L i t t l e L e a g u e MINOR GIBLS JUNE 13 Angds-16 Bombers-5 Lori Sluder caught a flyball. Great defensive pSiyB by AUiwn Smiley, Cristy Bennett, Judy Ellis, Katie DOKb and Casey Joiklns. JUNE 15 'iDusters-lB Midgets-5 MAJOR GIBLS -iJUNEB r^|Cube-8 Rockets-5 ,-’FUllee-lO , Tigers-9 ‘' I JUNE 7 “FUUee-ll ' 'ijUNE 8 iRockets-g lTigers-21 iiu N E 11 .';РШ1ев-10 ^'Tigers-U ;;^JUNE 12 rr.Tlger8-ll Cubs-7 FUlies-8 Cubs-9 Rockets-9 Cube-8 Rockets-9 T-BALL •¡JUNE 12 ' |Уапкее8-22 Reds-15 ']Dodgers-22 Braves-18 MAJOR BOYS JUNE 11 ' PhlUle8-9 OrloleS'3 Phillies scored 9 off of 11 hits and gsvs up 5 hits and 3 runs. Game played well by all team members. MAJOR BOYS JUNE 11 Astros-26 Braves-2 Jason Mmdenhall pitched a no hitter for the Astros. Jesse Dalton and Clay Alexander had 3 hits each and Junior Smith had 2 hits. JUNE 13 Reds-10 Tigers-9 Brian Dyson hit an inside park grand slam winning game for Reds. Reds-14 Tigers-12 Ryan Edwards scored home run in second half of 7th inning winning game for Reds. JUNE 15 Astros-7 Tigers-2 Astros, defeated Tigers defen sively clutch hitting by Jesse Dalton and Clay Alexander, Jason Men denhall and Dave Marshall. A sacrifice by Jonathan Felts led Astros. ' . :JUNE11 ;GUnts-4 AA Braves-3 SENIOR GIRLS JUNE 15 Cubs-16 Orioles-12 Davie Stars - 14 Davie Stars-4 JUNE 12 ;Vankees-20 RedSox-8 All Yankees played well. ' AAA - JUNE U . :'A'S'5 Braves-4 .R eds-12 Padres-9 ' Red’s, Shane Duncan and David -1 Hanes made a HR, JUNE 13 A’s-18 Padres-17 Chad Sealy hit a grand slam. Bubba Jarvis did great job pitching. Stuidbgs Through June IS Astros '14 Orioles-13 JUNE 15 Braves -13 Orioles - 9 Astrds-12 Reds-0 Zach Sharpe and Bob Hiekel <^d^ good pitching for the Astros. Out standing plays from all team mates. MAJOR BOVS W. ■Reds 11 Phillies 9 Astros 8 ■ngers S Orioles 4 Braves 0 AAA w. Astros 14 Braves 9 A’s 6 Reds 6 Orioles 5 Padres 0 AA W. Giants 12 Yankees 7 Braves 4 Red Sox 1 T-BALL W. ' Dodgers 9 Braves 7 Yankees 6 Rftls •¿ Davie Jr. High Wildcat are Confarenc* Champs lor 19M. They ar« (front row,, Lto R) Wesjy A^cfc, Robert Milli. Jerry Prater, Tony Foster, William Armsworthy (middle rm) Mike teck, Neil Jones, Mel Perex, J.C. Hendrix, Steve Smith, Alvin TransM (back row) Coach Sam Beck, Todd Morgan, Johhny Middle, Terry McCiannon, Bob Richardson, Darby Beck. Catfish Hunter To "Play Ball” Again Show scheduled for June 29, 30 and July 1 at the Iredell County Fair Grounds in Barium Springs. Over 300 of the finest Arabian show horses in North Carulina and the surrounding states will be featured. The Friday evening show on June 29th starts at 6 p.m. and offers 17 classes and the spectators will be adm itted tree this evening. A variety of classes will be offered including western, e.n^Iish, hunter under saddle, native costume and open trail. Plus there will be a Parade of Stallions which will feature the stallions to be offered In our fee auction which will be held on .Saturday afternoon. The stallion parade will be Friday evening after the last class and it will truly be a parade of champions. The stallion fee auction will be held Saturday afternoon starting at 3 p.m. and It includes a variety of stallions which includes two Russian imports and one Spanish Import. One stallion offered has been syndicated for $2 million and he ts the 1980 Champion Stallion of Europe. Another stallion Is of pure Polish bloodlines and he has nade his mark !n the highly competitive English pleasure show division and another stallion Is of Egyptian bloodlines having won the cham pionship in the three year old World Class Futurity. And the list of stallions to be offered could go to cover all of the high quality stallions for the fee auction If space so per mitted. The Saturday, June 30th, show Aarts at 8:30 a.m. and will continue all day with a break at 3 p.m. for the stallion fee auction. Halter classes for colts and stallions will be in the moming with performance In the afternoon and evening. The Sunday, July 1st, classes start at 8:30 a.m. with filly and mare halter classes being in the moming and the championship classes starting at 1 p.m. and running until conclusion of the show that aftemoon. A two-doUar per day gate ad mission for June 30 and July 1st will aUow the spectator to attend the show all day and evening with children twelve and under being admitted free and there Is plenty of free parking available. Plus the show will donate to Ihe North Carolina Veterinary Medical Foundation one dollar for each horse entered in the show. Each exhibitor will donate one dollar per horse along with the sponsoring club and tn so doing, we have already sent one thousand doUars to the foundation for our past two shows. Seven door prizes are being of fered at the show this year with most of the items being donated by area businesses. Registration for the prizes is free and this can be done Friday evening or anytime Saturday or Sunday before the drawing. Tliere Is nothing to buy and the winner need not be present to win. The show will be held rain or shine and the show grounds are located on Hwy 21 in Barium Springs and anyone traveling 1-77 should take Exit 45 and go west to the Iredell County Fair Grounds. Complete camper hookups are available on the grounds for a $25 fee for the whole three days. We suggest spectators bring their cameras and record the beautiful sights in store for the last weekend in June. Anyone wishing additional in formation on the show can call 704- 539-5143 or 704-873-975«. Jim "Catfish” Hunter will once again respond to the cry, “Play bail I” when he opens Perquimans County’s 400th Anniversary Com mittee’s baseball clinic July 16. One hundred boys aged 12-15 will have the opportunity to ieam the skills of the game which made Jim Hunter Perquimans County’s most famous son while he was still in his teens. Formerly an ace pitcher for the Oakland A’s and the New York Yankees, Hunter is now a farmer who Is very Involved in civic ac tivities, among them coaching little league baseball. "Catfish” Hunter will instruct and coach at two ttaseball clinics at Perquimans County H i^ School in Hertford, each lasting two full days, beginning at 9 a.m. The first will be held July 16 and 17, and the other, July 18 and 19. At night the par ticipants will be shown movies of the New York Yankees in action. Hunter will be assisted during the clinics by many volunteers, In cluding his brothers, Marvin and Pete, who are known locally for their baseball capabilities. As North Carolina takes a look at its beginnings during America’s 400th Anniversary, it Is appropriate that wc take a look at ball games, which were part of Native American life long before the first English colonists came to Roanoke Island In 1584. Some Indians In North America played a stick and ball game they called “the little brother of war.” Bach player had two sticks tied together, with one end bent to make a loop. This loop was covered with animal skin. The bail was matted animal hair, covered with skin. The object was to get the ball between the opponents’ goal posts. 'Die French called the gam e, ‘‘la crosse.” It was the grandfather of today’s lacrosse. This game and other Indian bail games were often accompanied by merriment and noise from spec tators. Some of the playing areas were in sunken fields, predecessors of todays' sports arenas. In addition to two full days of .baseball training, the clinic's participants will be given a taste of history. During a bus tour, they will see, among other spots, the Newbold-Whlte House, the oldest brick house in the sUte; "Catfish” Hunter’s home; and an exhibition of baseball artifacts, Including drawings by Joan Mansfield of Indians plajing ball games, at the Perquimans County Library. Hie fee for the basebaU clinic wUl be $35 per parson. Housing, meals and insurance will be provided along with special uniforms the participants can keep. Applications may be obtained by writing to: Perquim ans County 400th An niversary Committee, P.O. Box 103, Hertford, N.C. 27944. For further information, call Mrs. Anne Young, chairman of the clinic, at 919-426- 5663 (day) or 919-426-5275 (evening). People with items of baseball interest are asked to call Terry Bosley at Perquimans County Library, 919-426-5319. America’s 400th Anniversary is a commemoration of the Roanoke Voyages of 1584-1587, which brought the first English settlers of America to what are now the Outer Banks of North Carolina. The celebration, which will last untU 1987, is a project of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources. Am erica's 400th Anniversary Committee is coordinating statewide events for the commemoration. Governor Hunt has appointed a chairman for each county to organize local celebrations of our heritage and the 400 years of history following. ■ Princess Anne of Great Britain will join Governor Hunt In Manteo July 13 to officially start the 400th activities In this country. The Princess and the Governor will open and commission as a state historic site a I6th-century-style sailing ship, the "Elizabeth II.” Other 400th projects include archaeological digs for English and Indian settlements on the coast of North Carolina;'' a scries of publicatloiui; and speciai exhibitions at the state art and history museums. For more Information, contact Am erica’s 400th Anniversary Committee, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611 919-733-4788: . S w i m m i n g - A G o o d E x e r c i s e F o r S u m m e r SpedaUtt 4 Ricky G. Vaughn of Harmony, North Carolina, com pleted the Prim ary Non- commUiloned Officers Course conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 328Cth U.S. Army Reserve School at the North Carolina MUitary Academy, Fort Bragg, N.C. The course con sisted of two (2) weeks of training in many areas, such as. Training to Lead, Land Navigation, Com- munlcstisa Prucrdurcs, Artillery Fire Adjustment, Combat Techniques and Combat PatrolUng. Specialist 4 Vaughn is a member of Detachment 1, Company B 2nd Battalion, IZOtii Infanlry of Ihe North Carolina Army National Guard in Mocksville, N.C. Specialist 4 Vaughn and his wife, Nancy, reside in Harmony, N.C. Specialist 4 Vaughn is employed by Crown Wood Products as a Shipper and Receiver in Mocksvilie, N.C. Annual Rollins Reunion Is Sunday Tlie 30th annual Rollins reunibn. will be held Sunday, June 24, in the Center Community building at 1 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and to bring wilh Oiem a picnic lunch. Are the sum m er heat and humidity getting to you, making your jogging, tennis and bicycling less enjoyable? IVy swimming. It Is not only cooter and more refreshing, but you will reap many benefits too. Consider these for example: -Swimming is an excellent means for strengthening your heart and lungs. -T he w ater increases your flexibility because it lessens the pull of gravity on your body. -The buoying effect of the water in a non-wei^t bearing position spares your joints and muscles from wear and tear. You actually ex perience a loss of about'90 percent of yotr body weight. Thus, inSvlduals and especially older people with painful joints or weak leg m usdet vrill find It possible and oomfcitable to move In the water. Just as in other aerobic activities, in order to obtain maximum con ditioning benefits from swimming, you must develop a swimming pce(lntensity) that works your heart, lungs and muscles for a perkxl of 20-30 minutes. A sufficient intensity is 65-85 percent of your heart rate maximum (maximum heart rate is 220 minus your age). Depending on your swimming skills, age, and current fitness status, it may take you several weeks before you will be able to swim for 20-30 minutes, without stopping, 3-5 days per week. Begin by swimming laps using the crawl strokes until you feel winded. Ease off by slowing down with a lazy breast or side stroke until you foci recovered. Then continue with your laps at a faster pace. Start with 10- 15 minute swimming sessions and then try to build up to 20-30 minutes of continuous swimming at 65-86 percent of your maximum heart rate. Another way to begin an exercise program in the swimming pool is to swim one length of the pool,get out, and walk back to your starting point. Repeat this process a number of times. If you are not conditioned, an exercise session of 5-10 lengUis I and walking back after each length may be necessary for several weeks or months. As your fitness level Improves, gradually increase the number of laps. The key, as with any other troe of regular exercise program , is to work gradually up to your desired fitness level. Now go take the plunge - you will find swimming itbTuating, enjoyable, and most of .all refreshing. NOTE (Persons over 40 years old or those who have reason to suspect underlying Illness should consult a physician before beginning an exercise program. At any Ume symptoms arise during or after exercise a physldan should .be contacted.) King Reunion The King reunion will be beld Sun^y, June 24, at the home, of Henry and Ruby McBride on high way 801 near Yadkhi Valley C3iurch sign. ' All relatives and friends are In vited to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. : Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. р Т о П Л Я т ё г е Г W. A. White, M r.'and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. R. G. Sapp enjoyed a Father’s Day dinner Simday at Fisherman’s Quarters In MocksviUe. Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Monica Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Mabel Parrish, and Mickey Plott. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge of Deep Creek, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., Rickey Ratledge and friend, Batry Smith risited Mr. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. A. C. Hatledge, Sr. wUl celebrate his 9Ш birthday Sunday at his home. Л í IMVIUCOUNTV KNTHKPUISi: KlXORD.TIlURSn.AV. Jl'NI: :i. I'>.S4 лП Legion Team Wins 3; Loses 2 By Evelyn Mando For Mocksville-Davie American Legion linsuljHlI fans, this pasl weelt provided many thrills along with heartbreaking disappointments. Three strong wins over Thomasville, Statesville, and Concord and two losses to Kan napolis and SaUsbury gave a roller Coaster effect to play during June 13-17, Thomasville came to Rich Park Wednesday night hopeful for a win over Mocksville-Davie only to be turned back by Buddy Jenkins’ fine pitching perfomiance. Jenkins allowed only 6 hits and struck out twelve. T’ville took an early lead with a 2 run homer, but M-D Doug James 2 RBI double in Ihe second tied the score. David Mabe’s sacrifice fly in the third put the locals ahead, and Buddy Jenkins double in the fourth added two more runs. Keith Isaacs’ single scored Jenkins. J. J. Johnson singled in the seventh to score Robert Gordon, and the local finished off T'ville 7-2. Mocksville-Davie traveled to K- Town Friday night looking to put another notch in their belt, but came up short with a 10-9 loss in ten in nings. M-D took a commanding 7-0 lead in the fourth; however, Kan napolis was not to be counted out. Scoring 4 runs in the Sth and 2 runs in the 6th while M-D bats were quiet, K-Town cut the lead to only one run. PhiUip Moxley’s home run in the top ^ of the 9th gave the locals a 2 run lead, but it fell short as Kannapolis tied the score in the bottom of the 9th to send the game inlo extra innings. Kirk Edwards’ sacrifice bunt scored Barry Fowler in the top of the 10th to give M-D a 9-8 lead. However, base on balls and errors proved to be the locals undoing as Kannapolis pushed across two runs in the twttom of the 10th to defeat the locals 10-9. Back in Rich Park Saturday night Mocksville-Davie bats came alive as the locals stroked Statesville pitchers for 13 hits in a 7-5 victory. Striking out 7 and allowing only 6 hits, Mike Dickerson went the distance for the locals. After taking an early 1-0 lead, M-D soon found .Uself down 4-1 in the second. Responding to the challenge, hard hitting David Mabe walked to the plate and smacked a grand slam home run to put M-D up by the score of 5-4. While Statesville managed to •pick up only one more run in the sixth, the locals tallied two more insurance runs to make the final score 7-5. Doug James picked up 3 hits for the n i^ t while J. J. John son, Barry Fowler, and David Mabe each added two hits. Sunday night found the locals in hostile “Concord" country. Facing a hard hitting Concord club who had one year ago eliminated M-D from the Area III Southern Division playoffs, the locals proved that vengcance is often very sweet. The locals must have felt like the Christians did during the days of the Roman Empire when they were put into the arenas with the Uons. The typical Concord crowd was there in mass to watch the slaughter. Although few in number, the M-D fans rose to the occasion to help cheer the locals on. While the M-D squad bats seemed to be in the deep freeze, the Concord team massed a 6 run lead going into the 5tli inning. David Mabe's second homer in as many days gave the M-D squad a boost and put the score at 7-3. Concord responded with one of its own in the 5th to keep the lead at 5. The action seemed at a standstill until the top of the 7th when the locals powered across 3 big runs. Concord responded with 3 hits in their half of the 7th, but tough defense by the M-D squad closed the door allowing no runs to cross the plate. Again it was M-D’s turn at the plate, and the locals proceeded to bat around scoring 3 runs and putting the squad ahead for the first time. The crowd roared as Concord came to bat, but the "lions" were not to have their day. The locals allowed no more runs from the Concord club and came home with a tremendous 9-7 victory. Visiting Salisbury's Newman Park Monday night, the locals fell one run short in a hard fought battle with Rowan County. David Mabe pitched his first complete game of the season allowing only 6 hits and striking out 8 in the 5-4 loss to Rowan. Costly errors combined with errant pitches accounted for four ot Rowan County's runs through the eighth inning. A solo, blast over the left field wall by Jeff Holshouser proved to be the fatal blow in the bottom of the 9th. Keith Isaacs led the locals at the plate with two hits. This past week’s 3 and 2 record brings the Mocksville-Davie league record to 5-5 and currently battling for fourth place. Tuesday night wiH find Concord visiting Rich Park and Lexington coming to town on Wednesday. The locals will face MooresviUe on Friday and Concord on Saturday for two more crucial contests in the friendly confines of Rich Park. Game time for all home games is 7:45 M-D - 7 Thomasville - 2 NA.MIO АП It. GordonSS 5 1 0 и Isaacs-2B 5 1 2 : Mabe-RF 4 0 0 1 Fowler -C 4 0 1 0 Johnson-LF 4 1 2 1Brown-IB 4 0 0 0 Uobertson-CF 4 2 3 0 James-3B 4 1 3 2 Jenkins-P 4 1 1 2 TOTALS Л8.. .7.12....7 M-D 9 Kannapolis 10 NAME ЛВ..R..H..RBI 1Uobertson-CF 5 2 3 Isaacs-2B 4 0 0 0 Mabe-LF 4 2 I 1 Fowler-C 4 2 1 1Johnson-P-LF 5 1 1 2 Brown-lB-3B 5 0 2 1 Edwards-SS 5 0 1 1 Moxley-RF 5 1 1 1 James-3B 5 1 0 1 TOTALS 42..,.ü. .10....9 M-D 7 Statesville 5 NAME ЛВ. .R..H..RBI Robert son-CF 5 0 0 0 lsaacs-2B 4 1 1 0 Mabe-RF 4 2 2 4 Fowler-C 4 0 2 0 Johnson-LF-P 4 0 2 1Drown-IB 4 1 1 0 James-3B 4 1 3 0 Triplett-SS 2 1 1 1 Dlckerson-P 3 1 1 1 TOTALS ;u.. .7.,.13.,...7 M-D 9 Concord 7 NAME ЛВ..И.H..RBI Robert son-CF 5 3 2 0 Isaacs 2B t.2 1 0 Mabe-IB 5 2 4 5 Johnson-LF-P 3 0 1 2 Fowler-C 3 0 0 0 James-3B 3 1 0 0 Triplett-SS 4 0 0 0 Bamhardt-RF-LF 5 1 1 1 Jenkins-P-RF 4 0 1 1 Totals 34...9..10....9 M-D VS. Salisbury NAME .RBI Robertson-CF 3 0 0 0 Isaacs-2B 5 0 2 0 Mabe-P 5 1 0 0 Johnson-LF-3B 4 1 1 0 Brown-IB 2 1 1 1 Fowler-C 3 1 1 0 James-3B 2 0 й 0 Moxley-RF-CF 1 0 1 1 Triplett-SS 1 0 0 0 Edwa^is-SS 2 0 0 0 Dickerson-PH-RF 1 0 0 0 Bamhardt-RF-LF 2 0 1 2 TOTALS F a ith M a n W in s R e d M a n F is h in g T o u r n a m e n t H e ld O n H ig h R o c k L a k e . ..E ric Gardner of Faith, N.C., . pulled in 25 lbs. 15 oz. of bass winr - ning $2,675 in the fourth Carolina Division evrat of the Red Man Tournament Trail. The tournament was held Sunday, June 10 on H i^ ; Itock Lake. • '-Gardner, a 32-year-old taxider mist, caught seven bass using a blue wisp Hog CaUer worm. He was Fishing along points and stumps on Abbott and Second Creeks and in the Flat Swamp area. Gardner’s partner, Larry Parker of Lake City, S.C., finished second with 21 Ibs. n oz. His seven-bass catch brought him $1,337. Parker also used a blue wisp Hog Caller worm and was fishing with Gardner along the stumps and points. ' /Parker, 34, is an electrician. Third place winner BUI Noah of Thomasville, N.C., won *980 with his 17 Ib. 14 oz catch. His six fish came on black Seeker worms. He was .'flipping the banks on the upper half uf the lake. Noah is a 43-year-old ; furniture manufacturer. North Carolina anglers Lonnie : Ray McCulloh, Jr. and Emie Lee Athey finished fourth and fifth repsectively. McCulloh of : MocksviUe had four bass weighing 13 lbs. 11 oz. to win *443. Athey of Salisbury won *338 with his five bass catch of 13 lbs. 1 oz. •. The Big Bass award went ot Jesus Loaces of Shelby, N.C. Loaces caught a 7 lb. 2 oz. bass using a black worm. The lunker was worth *844. A tield of 214 anglers competed for more that *8,ooo in total prize money on High Rock Lake. The tournament was out of Tamarac Marina. Anglers in Red Man events are encouraged to release their fish live to the waters. Two bonus ounces are awarded for each live fish. The CaroUna Division is one of 15 |w graphical areas on the Red Man xoumament 1'rail. Each division has six tournaments, bringing the national total to 90 events.' The fifth CaroUna tournament is scheduled for July 8 on Wateree Lake near Camden, S.C. Entry deadline is June 27. For entry information, caU or write Operation Bass, Rt. 2, Box 74Bi . GUbertsviUe, Ky. 42044. Telephone (502) 362-4880. Entry fees for the one-day events are tw each, and a fisherm an' must join Operation Bass. One hundred percent of the entry money is paid back as cash awar(te along the traU. The top 24 fishermen in each of the 15 diWsions wiU advance to one of three regional tournaments. Sponsors of the Red Man trail award regional winners with a Dodge Ram Tough truck and a Ranger bass boat equipped with an Evlnrude XP-150, a Motor-Guide HiihwiitliJiifrti » MUFFLERS • BRAKES • SHOCKS \ OPEN M o n d a y - F r id a y 8 A .M . t o 5 P .M . S a tu r d a y 8 A .M . to 1 2 N o o n Phone 634^366 Cool Decorating Researchers have found that people believe a room is a couple of degrees warmer or cooler than it actually is based on how it is furnished. Dr. Wilma Hammett, extension furnishings specialist. North C a r o lin a S ta te University, offers the foUowing tips to cool off a room: -Cooler colors, such as blue and green, make a room feel cooler. You may not want to repaint, but try cool-colored decorative pillows and other ac cessories. -Sparsely furnished rooms fee! cooler. Perhaps a piece of fully upholstered furniture could be moved to a room not in use. -•An un co v ered window makes a room feel cooler, but don't take the shades or c u r ta in s dow n. Sunli^t streaming in the window will quickly heal lip a room. Pee-WeeA^sAre Undefeated Pee-Wee A s of Davie County League finished ttie season w ith a perfect record of 12 wins and 0 Josses. Team members are left to rig h t: Row 1: M ark Mason, David Strickland, M ichael M arkland, Lee Gobble, Anthony Allen and Brad Dodson; Row 2: Shane Potts, Jason G randy. D eryl W ilson, Justin Carter, Shannon Leazer, and David AAason. Not pictured: M ichael Franco; and coaches, Jerry Potts and Frank Dotson. 8 t h R a c in g E v e n t O f Y e a r A t B o w m a n G ra y T h is S a tu r d a y N ig h t Johnny Johnson is “on a roU," as the saying goes, leading the Win ston Racing Series standings as NASCAR stock car racers head into Saturday night's eighth event of the year at Bowman Gray Stadium. The Winston-Salem speedster will be trying to win for the fourth straight week in a double-header for Ihe quarter-mile asphalt track's featured Modified Division. Races for Limited Sportsman, Street Stock and Blunderbust cars also are on the program for the "Hayes Jewelers Ladies’ Night" event. Johnson and Ralph Brinkley of Lexington were the victors in two 25-lap Modified races last week. Professional Wrestling At Mocksville Gym Friday Night Exciting Professional Wrestling will be held Friday night June 22 at 8:15 p.m. at the old Mock-sville School gym on Highway 158 in Mocksville, N.C. The main event pits the Masked Assassins I and II going head-to- head against Lexington's own Johnny Hunter and Joe Blevins. A mixed match features The Masked Superstar and lady wrestling star Jackie Bradley battUng High Chief Jay Eagle and lady wrestler Lisa Darnell. A special event will be held-a single Ladies Match! An Eastern U.S. World Heavy Weight Title Match finds champion Johnny Hunter at 311 Ibs. taking on challenger The Masked Spoiler. Two other exciting matches will be held! These matches will be sanctioned by the Eastern Wrestling Association. Concessions wUI be sold by South Davie Ruritan Club at the gym and there is plenty of free parking. Professional Wrestling wUl also be held in Lexington, N.C. Saturday night June 23rd. troUing motor, two Humminbird . flepth finders, a Humminbird chart recorder and GNB’s Action Pack- Super Crank batteries. Each region’s top 12 fishermen qualify for the Red Man AU American Bass Championship, worth *100,000 to the winner. Other major sponsors of the Red Man trail ■are Techsonic Industries, Ryobi reels, Fenwich-Woodstream rods and tackle boxes, Stren line and Stmh’s beer. B o r d e n e tt e s W in C e n te r T o u r n a n ie n t The Bordenettes women ’8 softbaU team won the Center Volunteer Fire Department tournament held at Center last week. Uieir first game was against Lake Myers on Tuesday. It ended after only five innings with the Bordenettes on top 13 to 3. Their second win came Wednesday against Cartner's by a score of 3 to 1 after eight innings. After defeating J.P. Green 2 to 0 Thursday, the Bordenettes ad vanced to the championship game on Saturday in which they beat Cartner’s again, this time by a score of 19 to 1. The Bordenettes wiU be playing this weekend in the annual umpire's tournament held in StatesviUe. Eels L^e To The Barracudas The Hickory HiU Eels were overpowered by Brookwood In the season’s first swim meet June 14. The final score was 469>/^ to 348Vi. Hickory HiU Is a member of the Greater Forsyth Swim League. The Eels wiU be swimming in eight meets dm-ing the summer. Teams of four members compete in Medley relay and free relay. Individual swimmers compete in individual Medley, breast stroke, freestyle, backstroke and butterfly. The next meet wiU be a home meet June 21 against Forsyth. The head coach for Hickory HiU is Greg Hall; assistant coach Is Amy Howard. Blue ribbon winners and number of first places are as follows; 8 and under: AUison Buckner-4; Carrie Brown-2; Amy Beth Jiilin- son-r, Zoe Sharpe-1; and Zeb Sharpe-1. 9 and 10: Johnny Strickland-1; Briah^eridan-3; Patrick'Buckner- 3; Zack Sharpe-5; Kristy Kowalske- 1; Brian Myers-1. 11 and 12: Katherine Eamhardt- 3; Andy Strickland-3; and Chipper Leonard-1. 13 and 14: Bruce Buliock-3; Ron BrottTi-1; .Scott Kollins-4; Brian Mashburn-1; and Sherry Morgan-1. Johnson took the lead in standings from the series' defending cham pion Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va.-who parked his car after three crashes in the wreck-filled twin bill. Johnson went from a 14-point defitit to a five-point lead over Worley in the standings. Billy Kimel of Winston-Salem finished second in both races, making it three 1984 runncr-up performances by a third- year Modifies driver who never lias won a stadium main event. Steve Plemmons of Winston- Salem scored his sixth victory of the year and Jim m y Johnson of Waikertown (brother of Johnny Johnson) claimed his second 1984 triumph in 20-lap Liniiled Sport sman raccs. Spider Kimel ot Rural Hall (brother of Billy Kimel) held the lead in the division's Coors Series standings, 15 points ahead of Aubrey Fishel of Clemmons. Street Stock standings leader Jim Sapp raced to an apparent third victory of the season, only to-be disqualified after an inspection which followed a protest by second- finishing fellow Winston-Salem resident Dwight Moser. WRESTLING Friday, June 22, 1984 8:15 P.M. Old Mocksville School Gym N. Main St. Mocksville Th» Ш1Мй Auatiln* I Ь И VRS. Johnny Hunter And ^(an Ibs.)Joe Blevlni MIXED MATCHI Th« Muk«d Suptmir And Jtckit Bradley VRS.High Chief J«y Easle And! Special Attraction! Ladies Sinale MatchI _ _______ Lady wrestler, Jackie Bradiey, Ts Lexington's Johnny Hunter will featured in a mixed match. wrestle here Friday night. Eastern U.S. % rld Hywt. TitleTlThe Matked Spoiler (Chilieneer) VRi(. Johnny Hunter(Champion) PLUS 2 OTHER 4v. J EXC ITIN G M A T C H E S ! * ^ Another [.W.A. Promotion! Pro Wrestling Will Be Held In lexington, N.C. Sat., June 23. 1984 AT TODAY’S PRICES - IT PAYS TO I M P R O V E ! W H Y M O V E ? A GREAT NEW LOOK FOR YOUR HOME WITH VINYL SIDIN6 • Never needs painting * Variety of colors * Insulating sheathing to reduce energy costs • Lifetime warranty VINYL REPUCEMENTI WINDOWS p • Energy effcient Maintenance FREE * Tilt action for easy cleaning 20 year warranty on moving parts FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE Plan to visll 9ur ;howrooii! in Thrifiriy Lower Mill sjon. Sea a.coinplele selection ol garden windows, replacement windows, vinyl and aluminum siding r. С trim, and other home improvement products. ENERGYi»SCONOMIZERS T H R U W A Y '^ь д call 7 4 8 - 0 4 5 4 1 J г I'AVIICOUNTY UNTURI’UISK UUCOKD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1984 •■iS ' / у-. ^ ^ re oF c» w s^ . >. ; i e-< A new book entitled A Review: Churches of Christ Salute You, Romans 16:10 has been written by Bill Ijames of Mocksville, The book tells about the present world situation concerning the churches of Christ plus gives details of other religious groups. The book is divided into three sections. The first one gives highlights from recent years. Hie second one includes items of interest concerning schools, publications, broadcasting, and other matters. Section three contains inform ation on each country in the world as to its present status, religious make up and work of the churches of Christ. The book contains 152 pages on 8 W ’ by 11’’ paper and was printed locally by Davie Printing Co, Bill Ijames has practiced law in Mocksville for the psBtl4 years. He is the son of the' late Grady and Sarah Ijames of the Calahaln Community, He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Wake Forest University with degrees in political science and law. He is married to the former Gail Koontz; and they have two children. He is a member of the Jericho Church ol Christ. His first book «as A aiort History of Ihe Jericho Church of Christ: July 24. 1872 (o July 24,1(82. Ijames said that the book was written “because there was no work of this nsture available, and few within or vrithout the churches of Christ know . thn «extent of this fellowship which includes well over two million people throughout the world. Being congregational with no headquarters beyond the local organization, the churches of Christ . receive little attention and there is a need (or a source that includes the material in this book. This book should be quite a resource for members of the churches of Christ and for ail religious researchers,” The churches of Christ have congregations in each state in the United States and in over 150 countries throughout the world. In North Carolina there are 150 congregations, Davie County has three congregations; Jericho, North Main Street and Redland, The book is on sale at Swap-Book- Video Nook in Mocksville and the Gospel Bookstore in Salisbury, It also may be purchased at the office of the author 42 Court Square, Davie County Public library has a copy. Advertising for the book has been done in about ten national publications with over 200,000 circulation. Many other bookstores in several states are carrying the book. niere will be a reception to celebrate the publication of tliis book at the Davie County Public Library on Sunday, June 24, from 2:00-5:00 p,hi.T he public is cor dially invited. The author will be avialable to autogreph coplm at this Ume. C a ro ly n M . L y o n s G r a d u a te s F ro m L e n o ir-R h y n e Carolyn M. Lyons of Advance, recently graduated from Lenoir- Rhyne College in Hickory, N.C, Lyons received a A,B. degree in Business Administration at the college’s 93rd annual com mencement exercises, where degrees «nd certificates were conferred upon 205 students, John Mackovic, head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Footbal League, was the commencement speaker. Lenoir-Rhyne is a . four-year liberal arts college owned and operated by the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, Lyons is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Lyons, " Egg Pricei When the price spread is more than seven cents per dozen between two sizes of eggs, the smaller size is the.best buy. DON’T FORGET! THIS SAT. AND SUN. JUNE 23 and 24 l E D M O N T F L E A M A R K E T 2 0 0 K L U M A C R D .-S A L IS B U R Y One block off South Main Street at Railroad Crossing on Klumac Road I a N T I Q U E S a n d C O L L E C T I B L E S i Clothing - Craft Items - Coins Knives - Tools - Produce If y o u n e e d it - w e ’v e g o t it! FREE Adm ission and Parking I n d o o r s - R a in o r S h in e ! a A M T O 5 P M E A C H D A Y ! lE a s t D a v ie I Planning Study To Be Made On South Yadkin River BUI liâmes, Mocksvllit attorney, Is auttior of a recently published book entitled "A Review: Churches of Christ Salutes Youi^ Remans U:U?'The book is available at local book stores. B ill I j a m e s A u t h o r s B o o k O n C h u r c h e s O f C h r i s t The Wilmington District Corps of Engineers is initiating a water resources planning study for the South Yadkin River, North Carolina, The Corps will be in vestigating w ater resource problems and needs of the entire l>asin, with emphasis on flood problems. Once the federal interest in flood control is established, a wide range of related w ater resources needs may be addressed. These may include municipal and industrial w ater supply, w ater S t u d e n t s R e c e iv e D e g r e e s F ro m U N C C Three Davie County students received degrees during com m encement exercises at the University of Norlh Carolina at Charlotte on May 12, They were among more than 1800 UNCC students earning graduate and undergraduate degrees in ceremonies at the Charlotte Coliseum, Dr, James H, Werntz, Jr,, vice chancellor for academic affairs, presented the candidates for degrees, and Cliancellor E,K. Fretwell, Jr, conferred the degrees, Davie County students earning degrees are: “Sharon Tutterow Doss, Rt, 5, Box 29, a B,S,N, in nursing, -Janice James McDaniel, Rt, 3, Box 608, a B,S,N, in nursing, -David Benjamin Stroud, Rt, 1, Box 340, a B,A, In earth science. A l c o h o l In fo R e p o r t Bv William W m nt quality, hydroelectric power, recreation, and environmental needs. The Wilmington District Corps will consider a variety of non- structural and structural solutions, including multipurpose reservoirs, for flood control and other related purposes. Initially, the Corps will complete a preliminary or reconnaissance study to determine if there is a federal interest and if more detailed studies are justified. If the prelim inary study findings are favorable, water-resource needs of the South Yadldn River basin will be addressed in a comprehensive feasibility study. C P A 's T o H o ld P ic n ic A t T a n g le w o o d The newly formed Northwest Piedmont Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants will hold a “Get to Know Your Chapter” social at Tanglewood Park on June 19, 1984. .Spouses and guests are invited for golf and tennis during the afternoon with dinner and entertainm ent beginning at 5:30 p.m. For further information or dinner reservations, call (919) 768-3290. The Chapter includes more than 500 local CPA's and encompasses a seven county area. ALCOHOL: A HEAL PKOBLEM FOK UNBORN CHILDKEN-Some babies are born without getting the chance lo make Iheir own decisions about drinlfing. Current research surveys in dicate lhat anywhere from 30 percent lo 45 percent of babies born to known alcoholics have ab normalities. Tlie effects of pre-natal drinking may include lower birth weight, deformed face, hands and legs, and mental retardation. Some babies have all of these symptoms, others have only one or two. They are victims of the fetal alcohol syndronn: (FAS), Pregnant mothers drinking alcoholic beverages feed their babies alcohol directly through the placenta to the fetus. A drink or two may seem harmless. For the un born child the ill effects may be irreversible, especially if the drinking is done during the first three months of pregnancy or on drinking binges. Fetal alcohol syndrome is a very real problem in the United States today, Il is estimated that there are more than one million alcoholic women of childbearing age. In some regions, alcoholism in pregnancy has been estimated as the third most common cause of mental retardation. Babies of teenagers who drink heavily are in double jeopardy. They may be bom too small or too soon bccausc their mothers' bodies are not malure enougli lo meet llie demands of pregnancy. It they also are subjected to excessive alcohol from their mothers, they may suffer some symptoms of fetal alcohol syndrome. Felal alcohol syndrome is a tragedy. An even worse Ihragedy is lhal il does nol hive to luip|vn. Fetal alcohol syndrome is one birth deled lhal is preventable. It is important for women to learn lo lake care of themselves and their unborn children. It is all part of raising a healthier new generation. If you are a woman of childrearing age, you can prevent birth defects caused by excessive use of alcohol. If you are pregnant, do nol drink. If you drink heavily, do nol become pregnant. Ifyou cannot slop drinking on your own, seek help before you become pregnant. Help is available at your Tri-County Mental Health Center. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri Counly Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol thal you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195,) O w n e r s h i p : F o r a s litt le a s $ 1 6 .0 0 y o u o a n b u y t h e p h o n e y o u ’v e a lw a y s c o n s i d e r e d y o u r o w n . N o w , t h e C e n t a l p h o n e t h a t h a s s e r v e d y o u s o w e l l c a n b e c o m e a r e a l m e m b e r o f t h e f a m i l y . F o r a s l i t t l e a s $ 1 6 . 0 0 e a c h , p l u s t a x , y o u c a n b u y t h e p h o n e y o u a l r e a d y h a v e i n y o u r h o m e . C e n t e l m a k e s o w n i n g y o u r p h o n e e a s y . B u y y o u r s i n o n e s i m p l e p a y m e n t o r t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f C e n t e l ’s i n t e r e s t f r e e , t h r e e - m o n t h p a y m e n t p l a n . E i t h e r w a y , y o u o w n y o u r p h o n e a n d t h a t m e a n s n o m o r e m o n t h l y r e n t a l f e e . B u y i n g t h e p h o n e s y o u c u r r e n t l y h a v e w i l l p r o b a b l y b e l e s s e x p e n s i v e t h a n b u y i n g n e w o n e s . R e m e m b e r , y o u a l s o g e t a 9 0 - d a y r e p l a c e m e n t w a r r a n t y . A n d w h y r i s k b u } d n g a p o o r l y m a d e p h o n e w h e n y o u k n o w f r o m e x p e r i e n c e t h a t C e n t e l p h o n e s a r e h i g h - q u a l i t y i n s i d e a n d o u t . 'V b u r e a l l y c a n ’t g o w r o n g b u y i n g y o u r C e n t e l p h o n e . N o w ’s t h e t i m e t o s t o p p a 3 d n g r e n t o n t h a t o l d f a n u l y f r i e n d a n d m a k e i t y o u r s f o r e v e r . T b p u r c h a s e y o u r C e n t e l p h o n e ( s ) j u s t c a l l y o u r C e n t e l s e r v i c e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o d a y . M a k i n g g o o d o n t h e p r o m i s e s o f t e l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s .Ceniel.igS'l В DAVIli COUNTY liNTIiKI’RISr UIXOKD. THURSDAY, JUNIi 21, 1984--5B ^ T h r i f t i ^ a r t e v e r y d a y L o w PRICES GOOD THRU S AT, 6/23/84... QUANTITY RK3HTS HESEHVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... USDACHOICE P r i c e s ! Savings You Can Depend On Week After Week! S a v e * 1 USDA Choice Boneless a * C i m c k S t e a k Lb Fresh A M i n n t e S t e a k . L b . * X ^ Pofk Sliced ^ USDA Choice Boneless Shoulder 120z. ^Q HesTenderloin..LbRoast ..........u.*I” chiekraSalad .* 1 ” Towels Ftyer Parts, HOLLY FARMS CHOICE [C LB. U S D A C H O I C E jStew Beef USDA CHOICE BONELESS (Toi» BIG ROLL DELTA PAPER LB. 2Lb.LykesPowerPak ' 2'/iOz, Champion Wafer Hotdogs . ..... Thin Meats ... 4 9 SOz. Champion Cooked or BBQ 12 Oz. Valleydale Fun Buddy HaMi. ......... ^9^9- ■ Franks : S a v e 3 0 ' 160z.HyTopAppleMnce.3/99 BBQ Salice 180Z. KRAFT 16 OZ. NABISCO GRAHAM B A N N E R 100 ct White Paper P l a t e s . . . . . . . V . Y T S a v e 2 0 ' 12 Oz. Light & UvelycottagcClieese 14 Oz. Success . . . . . . . . . . B a S a v e M o r e ! 2 4 Oz.Mt. Olive Kosher a ^ 0 9DtllStrip«.... *!■ iSsJSf*«« ....« I« 2Lb.Sau«f’8Pure' M A * 140z.Suc Mustard 5 9 Rice 12 Òk Se^est ^ ^ 4 Roll Coronet Prints — ^ giCottas« ese . 7 ^ Batli Tissue... 8 9 ^ Bakery-Deli DsV Styto A T u r k e y B r e a s t ...................................Lb. 3 ^ OMSiytoPnMnkini B o l o g n a ......................................................... NawYorttw P r o v o l o n e C h e e s e .........................L b .* Z ' IZPc.Buckatot L G o l d e n F r i e d C h i c k e n . . . . ' Fresh Baked F r e n c h B r e a d .........................................../ 9 FreshMede L e m o n C r e m e P i e ......................... Orange Juice !,0Z. DONALD DUCI $ ^ 0 9 14 Oz. BanquetCream Pies ... M r . P * s P i z z a .FROZEN бВ- D ^ ll: COUNTY ENTEltPRISE RECORP.THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1984 D i s t r i c t C o u r t llie following eases were disposed of during the June 12 session of Davie County District Court with . the honorable Lester P. Martin, presiding judge. John Franklin Mitchell, ex ceeding safe speed, and costs. David Elburn Baity, improper passing, $10 and costs. David W. Bruce, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Milburn R. niedford, exceeding safe speed, costs. Jennifer Louise TYivette, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Wayne Dudley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Myra Stutts Hinkle, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marlowe Steele Short, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ricky Joe Styers, traveling wrong way on one way street, costs. Rudolph Valentino Naylor, failure to stop for blue light and siren, costs. MatUiew G. Betros, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald Glenn Dodd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Everette Lee Scales, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Ray Brown, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Edward Garwood Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. Douglas Wayne Daniel, exceeding 55 mph speed limit in 55 mph zone, costs. Samuel Salvadore Ranzino, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Tortorclla j dri\1ng 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Eugene Abernathy, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Susan Kay Drumpacker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ervin Lee Hoover, Jr., driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stacy Del Hepler, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Donald L. Flemmings, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elizabeth Boger Hedrick, displaying expired Ucense plate, costs. Richard John Fleck, Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, improper passing, $10 and costs. Leo P ruitt, exceeding posted speed, costs. Tom Lyon, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Unda Jean Coats, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ashok K. K aram chandani, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Robert Lee WiUiams, safe movement violatfon, costs. . Joseph Madiion Welbom, driving 70 mph in a 59 mph zone, prayer for judgement: cooUnued on coats. ' Linear Derryl Webb, pouession of marijuana, forfeiture of bond. ~ LowdlTUbert, driving 76 if marijuan RuueULo mph in a SS mph cone, |2i and costs. ; Robert Lee Undei ' ihph in telture, irwood,dri< in a SS mph tone, bend 72 ; Nancy Jean Reynolds, driving 64 mph in a SS n ^ cone, $1S and coats. . lisa Ann Porterfl^d, exceeding safe speed, CMtt. ; David Brian Morrii, driving 70 . mph in a SS mph zone, $17 and coats. - Bryant O’Kdlfa, no insurance, exceeding safe speed, displaying invalid registration drivii» while 'license revoked, sentenced to 30 days, suspended (br 1 year, pay $200 and costs,: make restitution for fdsmsgBSi' ' UlUe Fox' Mitdiell, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Joseph Lawrence Mischler, "fkilure to slop at stop sign, prayer for judgement continued on costs. James Anthony Kluttz, improper equipment, $SS and coats. ' Kimberly G. Holder, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. ' MarshaU Phillip Coleman, - no operators license, no registration, voluntary dismissal. : William Rade Dtjpaw Jr., im proper equipment, U i and costs. Beth Renee Gunderson, ex- ceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Thomas E. Fowler, 111, no operators license, costs. Jennis Allen Wosley, driving 86 mph in a 55 mph zone, $31 and costs. Charles Wyse, assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay costs, not assault,harass, threaten, or communicate any threat to prosecuting witness. Morris Jerom e Vaughters, assault, dismissed. Morris Jerom e Vaughters, communicating threats, dismissed. Charles D. Leguire, assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, not assault, harass or communicate any threats to prosecuting witness, pay costs. Gerald Gray Hoots, trespass, prayer for judgement on costs, provided that the defendent stay away from prosecuting witness and her premises, unless personally invited. James Harold Dyer, improper passing, costs. Billy Wall,' unathorized use of conveyance, dismissed. Harold Ray Rivers, abandonment and nonsupport, dismissed. Phillip Lee Jeffries, abandonment and nonsupport, prayer for judgement on condition defendant pay $150 each and every month to Clerk of Court, maintain hospital insurance for said child and mother. Patrick Rogers, larceny, dismissed with leave. Larry Kenneth McDaniel, driving while impaired, no probable cause. William F. Spry, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Perry Glenn MiUer, possession of property with serial number removed, bond forfeiture. Oyde Lewis Jr., driving while impaired, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, 7 days to be serve active pay a fine of $400 and costs, surrender drivers Ucense, participate in treatment program recommended by assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90days and pay fee for said alcohol. David Dlemoos Graves, driving while im paired, no operators Ucense, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, 14 days to be served active, pay a tine of $500 and costs, surrender drivers Ucense, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school. Flora E. Hairston, driving whUe impaired, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service, surrender drivers Ucense, cnnplete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school. Eddie Austin l^iUman, driving while impaired, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours ' community service, surrender drivers Ucense, complete alcohol 'w d drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said sdiool.'i Jack Davis Hutchens Jr., driving w hile' im paired, transporting, alcohol in passenger section of vehicle on while seal on container has been broken, sentenced to 12 monthk, suspended for 3 years, serve 7 days active, pay a fine of $400 ahd costs, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. and no limited driving privileges, surrender drivers Ucense, complete alcohbl and drug traffic school withhi 90 days, and pay fee for said sdiool. David Milton ChappeU, DWI, dismissed. W.O.W. Lodge To Meet June 25 W.O.W. Lodge 323 WiU' meet Monday, June 25, 7:30 p.m. at the Davie { Academy Community BuUdhig. AU members are hivited to come and enjoy "ice cream" and be a part of their Lodge by Jack Koontz, President, and Bruce RoIUns, Field Representative. FOR NON-FARMERS and FARMERS • «EflÑANCINO. Uni or Skom/MsrtgoB« tooni for, REMODEUNO • IMP«OVE*«NIS. e • IIAtONASUIATiS*• HiXISlS HPAYMINT*• NO rtNAITV K)l ritf AYMINT •• SHOtT ANO INTitMIWATI LOAN THMt • For fu rth v Information Contocti •Л B rent Barnes Barnes Attends Conservation. Workshop Brent Bames is attending the 1984 Resource Conservation Workshop being held this week on the campus of North Carolina State University in Raleigh. Sponsors of this woricshop are the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, N.C. Chapter, Soil Con servation Society of America, N.C. Soil and W ater Conservation Commission, Soil Science Department, NCSU, and the D i vision of Continuing Education, NCSU. Brent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes, Route 2, Advance, North CaroUna. He is a rising junior at Davie County High School. Approximately 100 students from ali sections of North CaroUna will spend the week studying aU phases of conservation, with classes on watershed and wildlife m anagem ent, forestry woodlot management, and non-agriculturai uses for soils. In addition to classroom studies, activities wiU include field trips, supervised recreation, entertainment, and a banquet to round out the week. The Resource Conservation Workshop can effectively further the soU and water conservation concept by stimulating interested young students to pursue con- .servation careers, to practice good conservation m easures, or to become staunch advocates of conservation. Selection for Brentto attend the workshop was made by the Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. AU expenses for Brent to attend are paid for by the Davie District. ASCS Mtawksvllle. N.C.4344159 Secretary of Agriculture John R. Bk)ck announced provisions of the IMS wheat program, including a 20 percent acreage r^ucUon and a 10 percent paid land diversion. S i^up for Ihe program wUl be October IS through March 1. The cash land diversion payment wiU be $2.70 po: bushel with 50 percent avaUable at signup. The program 'also includes a $3.30 per bushel national average loan rate and a $4.38 per bushel target price. To be eligible for program benefits, producers must limit 1985 wheat acreage to no more than 70 percent of the farm ’s wheat base. They must also dedicate a certain amount of their eUgible cropland to an acreage conservation reserve. Hie amount to be placed hi this reserve must be equal to at least 42.86 percent of the farm's 198S l^anted wheat acreage.. Land designated for an acreage conservation reserve must have been devoted to a row crop or small grahis in two of the last three years except for a summer fallow farm. Tlie summer faUow rules wUl be the same as those in effect for the 1984 programs. Those rules provide that the acreage must have been devoted to row crops or smaU grains hi otie of the last two crop years. Tlie 1995 acreage base wiU be the average of the acreage planted and consider^ planted to wheat hi 1983 and 1964. Haying wUl not be permitted on acreage conservation reserve land. However, the acreage may be grazed except during the six principal growing months as designated by state ASCS officUls. Block said he has also approved a standby measure authorizing, hi the event of a natural disaster, im plementation of emergency hayhig and grazbig privUeges. Approval of the emergency privUeges would be made as needed on a county-by- county basis. Offsetting and cross compliance will not apply to the 1985 wheat program. USDA intends to review the size of the farmer-owned reserve before regular price support loans for the 1965 crop reach maturity. At that time it wiU be determined whether entry into the reserve wiU be per mitted. Program contracU signed bv participants wiU be binding and wiU provide for liquidated damages for faUure to comply with program requirements. ASCS programs are open to aU eUgible producers without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age or national origin. Home Computers A recent study found that famUies with home computers spent less time watching TV. Tlie children also did more homework. R a y b u c k s F i r s t T o T e a c h , C a l l A t D a n c e F e s t i v a l s A t F o n t a n a R e s o r t An Advance N.C. couple have become the first square and round dance instructors to be invited to teach and call at two dance festivals held recently at Fontana Village Resort. Ed and Carolyn Raybuck, renowned teachers of square and round dancing, were members of both the Accent on Rounds and the Pun Fest instruction teams during the two-week festivals May 20 through June 3. 'The Raybucks reside at Route 1, Box 212, Advance. During the week of May 20 through 27, the Raybucks were guest staff members at the Accent on Rounds Festival, a bi-annual event at the resort. Here, the couple taught at workshops during the day, and participated in dances held each night. Overall, nearly 200 dancers attended the festival, which began in 1967. After such a successful showing at the Accennt on Rounds, the Raybucks were invited back as guest instructors for the 50th semi annual Fun Fest, the second of five square and round dance festivals held in the sprmg at Fontana. It was the first time in the history of the events thot a couple has been honored with such an invitation. Begun in 1959, Fun Fest is one of the largest dance festivals of its kind in the south, with 513 dancers' participating this year. This year's festival included numerous events for its participants, including a “roaring twenties night," where guests adorned costumes from that era and danced in the twenties style; a “fun fest Olympics," where a skillet throw for women, ball throw for men, barefoot race, decathalon, and other special athletic events were held; two special golf tournaments on the mini and par 3 golf courses; a scavenger hunt, and a mhistrel show. Like the Accent on Rounds, square and round danc^ were held each night during the Fun Fest hi the 600-seat Fontana recreation hall, and workshops were held during the day for guests wishing to leam new dance techniques. Both festivals were directed by Al “Tex" Brownlee, Fontana Village Recreation Dh-ector and popular square dance caller. According to Brownlee, Fun Fest was the second organized square dance festival at Fontana, with the "Swap Shop," another popular festival, bemg the first. Due to the growth of these festivols, the Accent on Rounds was later added, along tlcipants, and they teach in a way that can be understood by all. After coming to Fontana and teaching 14 times, they've become a favorite here, and we look forward to having them back." Often dubbed the “square dance capital of the world," Fontana Village is a vast 305-acre vacationiand filled with hiking trails, restaurants, swimming pools, and horse riding stables. Owned and operated by Guest Services Incorporated in Washington, D.C., the resort con tains 225 rental cottages equipped for light housekeeping, a 33-room rustic lodge, and a 93-room modem Inn, for those seeking not-so-rustic accommodations. The viUage is located near Fontana Dam, the largest dam in the eastern United States, and the largest in the Ten nessee Valley Authority's chain o f ____________________________ dams. The dam controls beautiful Ed Raybuck calls at 50th bi-annual Fontana Lake, which is 30 miles “Funfest" at Fotana VUlage. He long with a shoreline of 240 miles, was the first to call two festivals consecutively at the resort. The Raybucks dancing at the 50th Village.'Funfest" at Fontana with two other festivals. While aU of the festivals are- successful, Brownlee says that Fun Fest is usually the largest of aU the dancmg events. “The fact that our 50th Fun Fest was held this year is a good in dication of how long this event has been successful," Brownlee said. “Thanks to the fuie leadership of - people like Ed and Carolyn Raybuck, this year's festival was one of the biggest and best ever." Brownlee added that to get invited to teach at two festivals is an ex ceptional honor. “We invited Ed and Carolyn to teach and call at both festivals because they are truly talented people," Brownlee said. “They get involved with the par- -•a .-li K im S h a n k s T o E x h ib it A t T h e N a tio n a l J r . S h o w I n Io w a Kim. Shanks, MocksviUe, N.C., wiU be among some 37S exhibitors from 33 states and 4 Canadian provhices showing PoUed HetMotds at the Uth Nattonal Junior PoUed Hereford Show in Des Mohies, Iowa, July 22-28.: More than 600 entries have been made for the show that hascometobe recognized as one of the largest youth events of its kind in the world. Besides the cattle judging, slatod :ialacUv...............activities wUl include a speech contest, beef bowl competition, a live-stock judgUig contest plus the selection of National Junior Merit Award winners. Tod Pricc of “Words ND Music" hi Omaha, Neb., wUl be tbe headline attraction of the youth leadership forum, speaking on "SeUing Your Product." Other activities sdieduled durUig - the show include a trip to Hawkeye. Uvestock Breeders buU stud, an excursion to. "Adventureland"'. amusement park, a junior dancer the fun rodeo and a steak cook-oiit. № G R A S S F I R S T C L A S S You can keep buying lawn mowers. Or get the SNAPPER Hi-Vac.‘ A first-class investment. Yes, investment. A SNAPPER is put together to stay together for a long time. And no other mower Is engineered like the SNAPPER to perform so masterfully. The High Vacuum cutting feature in our walk and riding mowers is a SNAPPER exclusive. This unique feature provides spl^id looking;«venly, cut lawns every time. The Hl-Vac riding mower is ready fo i^ , seasons, with a versatile line of attachments.' Before you buy just any mower, find out why SNAPPER'S lawn machines are in a class by themselves. You'll find them only at independent SNAPPER dealers. Most of all. your time and temper will t>e saved and over the years you'll find you’ve made a shrewd investment. For our money, it's the only way to roll in “ i r s A S N A P ” T O O W N A S N A P P E R T O D A Y / W IT H O U R R E V O L V IN G C R E D IT P L A N Mocksville Karting , 8 8 4 S . M a in S t. M o c k sv ille . N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 6 3 4 - 5 7 3 6 J ГТа п Rane Randy Foster Receives Award Randy Neal Foster of Mocksvllle has been named Davie County Uesuue Squad Man of the Year by members of the Squad. The an nouncement and presentation was made by Tom Cook, Rescue Squad chief. Foster received a plaque for his outstanding service to the Davie Couniy Rescue Squad. Foster is a first responder and an ambulance attendant. He has been a member of the Rescue Squad for the past three years. Foster is married to the former Teresa Poplin. They reside on Rt, 7, Mocksviile. He is employed by the Davie County Water System. Endangered Falcons And Bald Eagles Released As Part Of Wildlife Program Endangered peregrine falcons and bald eagles may once again soar over North Carolina thinks lo the Nongame Wildlife Ta;; Checkoff, which was recently enaciid by the North Carolina General Assembly. This new program allows citizens to contribute a portion or all of the refund from their slate income tax to the management and protection of nongame and endangered wildlife. “ W e're conducting restoration programs for peregrine falcons and bald eagles as part of our nongame and endangered species program," said Vernon Bevlll, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “Both of these projects are being funded by the new Nongame Wildlife Tax Checkoff. These programs represent a great challenge for wildlife conservation. Populations of eagles, falcons and many other birds were decimated by the use of DDT and sim ilar persistent pesticides in the 1950s and 1960s. Since the use of these chemicals was banned in the early 1970s, levels of contamination in the environment have dropped to the point where reporductive problems caused by the chemicals are no longer oc curring in these birds. With a clcahcr environm ent-and the nongame tax checkoff-we hope to make great strides in restoring endangered species to North Carolina.” Four young peregrine falcons have been placed in a cage on Grandfather Mountain as the first atep in an effort to restore a population of this endangered species to the Southeast. The birds are being fed dead chickens by attendants who remain out of sight. This prevents the birds from learning to associate food with man. As the birds leam to fly and bunt on their own, they will lose interest in this food. Soon after, the birds are expected to leave the release site. ; "Young falcons range for thousands of miles,” said Melinda Welton, endangered species project leader for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “The birds that 'we’re releasing on Grandfather Mountain oould range as far north as the northern United States or south to central America. Tlie birds reach sexual maturity in two to four years and wilt hopefully return to the North Carolina mountains to nest. Next year we plan to add an additional release sité-possibly in ■ Jackson County-and we hope to have 4 or 5 release sites in 1986, The restoration program in North Carolina should be completed in five years.”' n ie young falcons were obtained front 'Itie Peregrine Fund, a non profit organization which runs a captive breeding program for filoons at Cornell University in Iftica, New York, 'HieU.S. F i^ an^ Wildlife Service, G randfather Mountain, and the Tennessee Valley Aaulhority have also been heavily involved in the project. Al the opposite end of the state, a second release of bald eagles is being made at the Lake Mat- lamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County. Last year two bald eagles were released al this site, and this year four young bald eagles will be released from the same site in early to mid-July. Until then, the birds are being kept in a special cage, and are fed fish sight unseen by attendants. Two of the young birds are from Maryland, one is from Virginia, and the other was obtained from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Patuxent Wildlife Research Laboratory in Maryland. Wilh Ihe exception of the Patuxent bird, all of the fledglings were ob tained from wild nests on Chesapeake Bay. “The fledglings from Chesapeake Bay were all third chicks in ‘three- chich' nests," said Welton. “Bald eagles normally lay only two eggs, and survival rates for all chicks in three-chick nests tend to be low. Consequently, the removal of a chick from these nests may improve survival rates for all of the birds. Using birds from Chesapeake Bay is also a good idea because they're very sim iair to coastal North Carolina eagles in habits, genetics and breeding times.” Like peregrine falcons, young eagles also literally wander the entire country after they are released. In four to five years, however, the birds should return to the Lake Mattamuskeet area to nest. The fate of the two birds released last year is unknown, but since both birds were tagged and these tags have not been returned, biologists assume they have sur vived. Biologists hope to release as many as a dozen bald eagles at Lake Mattamuskeet next year, and they are also developing a com prehensive recovery plan for bald' eagles in North Carolina. "This plan will include an, bvaluatioh of the potential bald eagle habitat in the State and also an estimate of the population of eagles that we could support,” said Welton. “Historically, there were probably 30 to 40 bald eagles nesting in coastal North Carolina,'but we don't know how many eagles the State could support now. Several inland reservoirs-'including Jordan, Falls of the Neuse, and K err- currcntly serve as wintering habitat for bald eagles, and could offer suitable nesting sites.” The bald eagle project is a cooperative effort of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Cummission, U.S. Pish and Wildlife Service, and the Lake Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge. N E W ^ 3 9 1 0 42 horses and strength to spare! S to n in ЯпН ftOA fh o ПАШ P nrH O Q in m KIa... __I__4 С Л Л_____r-Stop in and see the new Ford 3910. It brings riigged new strength and productivity-boosting features to the popular Ford 42 PTO horsepower class. ■ 42 PTO horsepower at a low 2000 rpm ■ Nev? double-reduction final drive with differential kx:k - New independent 540 rpm PTO ■ 7.7 or optional 12.8 gpm hydraulic flow capacity ■ New sealed wet disc brakes ■ Optional synchromesh transmis sion with column-mounted levers Come in and take a look. We’ve got a tough new Ford 3910 ready lo go to work lor you! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. ?bone: 634-5969 Hlghw«y 601 South Mocksviile, N.C. DAVIU COUNTY LNTbKl’KISh KhCURU. I IIUKSDA'I , .IUNI-. 21. I'»M 7U S c i e n t i s t s T o S t u d y T r e e s I n A p p a l a c h i a n s Randy Foster (rig h t) has been named Davie County Rescue Squad Man of the Year. He accepts a plaque in hohor of his outstanding service from Tom Cook, Rescue Squad chief. The N orth Davie Junior High V arsity Cheerieading Squad won the National Cheerleaders Association Best Jr. High Squad Aw ard of Excellence a t cam p a t Appalachian S tan U niversity June 13-16. The squad also earned m any o th tr awards including: three superior blue ribbons, one ex cellent red ribbon, one superstar squad ribbon, one nominee for the Aw ard of Excellence, tw o certificates - one for the Aw ard of Excellence fina list and the other for w inning the award. LuAnn Browder, co-chief (le ft) and Jennifer Herb, chief of the squad, pose above w ith the plaque they received fo r the ir efforts. Other m em bers of the squad are Shannon Sm ith, Sherri Todd, Jeana Dunn, Ashley Habegger, Flora Fruele.', Dawn Elphinstone, Lori W atkins, Anise Rodijguez, India Bullins, and Leslie Burnette. Advisors fo r the squad are Chris Karas and K itty M orrow . • I d e n tif y in g T h e P s y c h o - G e r ia tr ic P a tie n t* The Northwest Area Health Education Center of W inston-: Salem, North Carolina will sponsor a program entitled “Identifying th e' Psycho-Geriatric Patient" on ■ Tuesday, June 19, 1984, from 6-9- p.m. in the New Conference Room of Rowan Memorial Hospital. (Check in will begin at 5:30 p.ni.) The purpose of this workshop is to increase the nurses’ knowledge of senile dementia and its assessment. This knowledge may help the nurse to take an active part in the 7*^if- Ì Top scientists from the Southeast will gather June 19-20 lo draft proposals for further research on Ihe recent evidence ot declining spruce and fir trees in the southern Appalachians. The Southern Appalachian Research-Resource Management Cooperative, adm inistered by Western Carolina University, is convening the workshop with U.S. Forest Service funds. Scientists from SARRMC- member universities and federal agencies will prepare the proposal during an Invitation-only workshop at the Southeastern Forest Ex periment Station in Asheville. Organized in 1976, SARRMC is a consortium of six regional universities and four federal agencies whose purpose is to coordinate research and special study of Appalachian forests, wild lands and associated resources. Members of SARRMC are N.C. State, the universities of Georgia and Tennessee, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Clemson University, Western Carolina University, the U.S. Forest-Service, National Park Service, Fish and Wildlife Service and Tennessee Valley Authority, John McCrone, Dean of WCU's School of Arts and Science and executive officer of SARRMC, is chairman ot the workshop. “The purpose ot this workshop is to identity the needed studies, in volving the best scientists in the region, and to evaluate the exten't, severity and causes ot damage symptoms in the spruce-fir ecosystem,” McCrone said. Funds to implement the com- prehen.sive program of studies would be sought by the Forest Service from Congress, other federal agencies and private sources. There is no scientific agreement on the cause and extent ot the trees' declining state or a possible link to the decline of vegetation in the Northeast and Europe. But recent studies have yielded a possible association between at mospheric deposition, which in cludes acid rain and ozone, and the decline ot spruce-fir trees at or above 6,350 feet. Robert Bruck, a North Carolina State University plant pathologist, discovered last November that the spruce and fir trees atop Mount Mitchell are dying ond that vir tually no plant life is reproducing there. That alarming disclosure has ^ow n a need for more research, McCrone said. There is no scientific agreement on whether acid rain is to blame. “The spruce-fir decline issue has been complicated by a proliferation of proposals and fragmented ef forts,” McCrone said. The Asheville workshop would start a major effort to. coordinate ongoing worit, link the results and design a program of survey, evaluation and research. Scientists plan lo compile existing data that includes scientific studies, growth ring samples, maps, aerial photographs and information on the natural and human history ot the region. New aerial photographs and field observations in various disciplines- entomology, wildlife biology, natural history, pathology and air quality--will be used to detect and evaluate the symptoms of decline. Scientists also will investigate possible involvement of natural influences like fires, animal ac tivities and human activities, like logging and recreation. They also will çonsider climate and weather factors. Although evidence of the decline has been observed along the entire Appalachian chain, these studies will target North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia. The proposed research projects could take three to five years to complete, McCrone said. N e w W rig h t B r o th e r s P o s te r A v a ila b le His words were specific: “This flight lasted only twelve seconds, but it was nevertheless the- first in the history of the world in which a machine carrying a man had raised itself by its own power into the air in full flight, and had sailed forward with no réduction of speed, and had finally landed at a point as high as that from which it stalled." In these words ot Orville Wright we have his own account ot man’s first sustained flight in the air at Kilty Hawk on Dec. 17, 1903. In commemoration of this historic first, the Historical Publications Section of the Departm ent ot> Cultural Resources has recently published a newly designed poster- entitled “The Wright Brothers and Their Flying Machine.” The poster,- measuring 23 by 34 inches, shows Orville Wright in the plane while Wilbur runs alongside. Both the original art'and the design ot this attractive new poster are by Bill Ballard ot Raleigh. Suitable for mounting or framing, the Wright Brothers poster is available from the Historical Publications Section (N), Depart ment ot Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611; (telephone: 919-733-7442). Candied Yams 4 lbs sweet potatoes l ‘A cups sugar 1 lemon1 stick margarine Slice potatoes in sauce pan. Add' : ingrr-”----- screening and management process for those geriatric patients within their own'settings who may exhibit psychiatric symptoms. At the conclusion of this program, the participant should be able to conduct a functional assessment of a geriatric client using the “ FANCAPES" fram ework; list presenting symptoms of depression, delirium and senile dem entia; compare the features of these three disorders; and use a specific protocol to assess patients for symptoms consistent with senile dementia. ’This program is approved for 2 CERPS from N.C.N.A. or 2 CEAPS from N.C.L.P.N.A. The cost, which covers teaching-adm inistrative costs; educational materials and refreshments, is $8.00. Telephone registration is possible by calling (919) 7484228. For further inform ation, call (919) 748-4228 or (704) 638-1081. other : mgredients. Heat for 45:ninutes or until j i ................... Happy cookingl minutes or until juice js thickened. ■ ■ gl E A R L Y S U M M E R S P E C IA L A IR C O N D IT IO N E R C H E C K -U P C I I A N C O IL S R E P L A C E F IL T E R C H E C K A N D R E C H A R G E G A S P e r U n it ( P l u s P a r t s ) ( I f M o re T n T h a n O n e U n it, a 4 5 " C h a rg e F o r A d d itio n a l U n it) FO R SYm '^bAVIE H iA T IN O ft C O O L IN G SERVICE « м я т а м , N . С. О м я у Я . H tln la w • O a n w Твв4б18 E-4 Bobby J. Keller of Harmony, North Carolina, completed Ihe Prim ary Noncommissioned Of ficers Course conducted by the Office of Ihe Adjutant General and the 3286th U.S. Army Reserve School at Ihe North Carolina Military Academy, Fort Bragg, N.C. The course consisted of two (2) weeks of training In many areas, such as, Training to Lead, Land N avigation, Com m unication Procedures, Artillery Fire Ad justment, Combat Techniques and Combat Patrolling. E-) Keller is a member ol Uetachment 1, Company B, 2nd Battalion, 120th Infantry of the North Carolina Army National Guard in Mocksvllle, N.C. E-4 Keller and his wife, Retha, have a son, Bobby James, Jr. They reside In Harmony, N.C. E-4 Keller is employed by DIue Ridge Textile Printers, Inc. as a Head Printer in Statesville, N.C. VINYL SIDING AND TRIM ★ SEAMLESS GUHERS ★ CARPORliS ★ PATIO COVERS ★ AWNINGS ★ PATIO DOORS S A L E ★ ENCLOSURES ★ MINI BLINDS ★ ROOFING ★ RAILING ★ SHUHERS 99^Ш7 I N V E S T M E N T ’'SIDING& WINDOW COMPANY VÍ8IT OUR 4 SMOWROOMS SHOWROOM C L E M M O N S 1426 l_ewlsvMli-Climmons Rd. 7664)620 766-0170 SHOWROOM K E R N E R S V IL L E 144 N. Miln St. 9965054 SHOWROOM & WAREHOUSE N№KMAIIC«ffi.lAUa 998-3339 W AREHOUSE » R Ú i N r t h N d o w n t o w n hW ? ! W w T O W IN S T O N -S A L E M(Look for Signi) 998-3288 167 Brookstown Ave. 725-0151 mt I St.I» T « I * 8B-18B-DAV1U COUNTY UNTFRI’UISH RHt OKO, TIIURSIMV. JUNH:!. 1ЧК4 St. Matthews Lutheran Church To Have Homecoming Sunday The St. Matthews Lutheran Church on the Davie Academy Rond will iiultl annual liunieooming services Sunday, June 24. The guest speaker will he Dr. Roscoe Brown Fisher of Statesville who will speak at 11:30. The program will be followed by a picnic dinner at 1 p.m. Dr. Fisher is well-known In Davie County having served the Cooleemee and Bixby Presbyterian churches. He is also the author of the Illustrated column, "Bits of Life,” that appeared In the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD C a la h a in F r ie n d s h ip B a p tis t P la n S in g in g Calahain Friendship Baptist church will sponsor a singing, Sunday, June 24, beginning at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be, “The Seeds of Faith,” llie public is invited to attend. The church is located on Calahain Road, just off Highway 64. B ib le J c h o o l A t N o rth M a in C h u r c h O f C h r is t Vacation Bblle School will be held Monday, June 18, through Friday, June 22, at North Main Church of Christ Church In Mocksville. A cradle roll will be staffed. Classes will be provided for all ages through high school. The emphasis will be placed on learning more of God’s word. A warm Invitation is extended to all. Letters-Tô-The-ï3itor Ш \ / Dr. RoBcoc Fiflher for many years. Dr. Fisher received his theological education at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Columbia, S.C., the Union Theological Seminary of Richmond, Va., and the McCormick Theological Seminary of Chicago, Illinois, where he received his doctorate degree. Tlie St. Matthews Church was established In 1840 but has not been active for a number of years. The old building was recently painted by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club. The public is invited to bring a picnic basket, enjoy the fellowship, and hear Dr. Fisher. The drinks and cups will be furnished by the Davie Academy Ruritan Oub. Dear Editor: We would like to express our deep appreciation to the “team” from the Mocksville area who put in long hours,hard work and effective “management" of the pork bar becue supper sponsored last Saturday (June 9) by the Todd Volunteer Fire Dept, at a school in Watauga County. The fund-raising event was a highly successful one, thanks to Sam and Janice Chaplin, Willie and Lyn, Howard, Warren Day, Lester Dean Myers, Jr. and Davie Swain, and to others from your area who came for the supper and gave us their support. We are most grateful for their help, as we are In the process of organizing a fire department to serve an area on the Ashe-Watauga border, and are raising funds for materials and equipment. The suggestion to hold the bar becue csme from Sam Chaplin, who also did most of the planning. We just thought your readers would ike to know. Yours very truly, Charles W. Gunter Secretary Todd Vol. Fire Dept. Todd. N.C. 28684 Dear Editor: Re: Open letter to Gov. James Hunt in last issue. No doubt there have been many spoken and unspoken amens to Dr. Allen R. Edwards' excellent letter regarding health-related terrible toll of tobacco use. Add to the dreadful suffering and lives lost this way, all the life and property loss due lo careless smoking, plus suffering of so many who esi,.np" with their lives, the badly burned it’s a truly hnrrendous indictment ol society and government. We all pay dearly. Dr. Kdwards gives sensible ways of beginning reformation. I pray that scores and thousands of leaders will be motivated in that direction. Sincerely, RuUi Daniel Shank 217 Glass Rd. Valley, Ala. 30854 Redland Club Has Meeting Hie Redland Homemakers Club met Tuesday, June 12, at the home of Mrs. Berma Foster. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Marian Funderburk. There were ten m embers in attendance. The meeting began with devotions by the hostess, Mrs. Berma Foster. She read one of her original poems. The program , “ Powder Puff Mechanic,” was presented by Mrs. Jean West. After the meeting was adjourned, homemade ice cream was served by the hostess, Mrs. Nellie C ^k and Mrs. Berma Foster. Methodist Women Hold Mini-Retreat The Davie County United Methodist Women held their Tenth Annual Spiritual Mini Retreat, June 4. at South Davie Junior High School, with 130 women in at tendance. The covered dish supper began at 6:30 in the cafeteria. The tables were decorated with roses given by .lames and Margaret Foster. The invocation was given by Sue C^ve, District Chairperson of Christian Personhood. At 7:30 the program, "The But terfly,” was given in the theater. M argaret Shew, District Vice- President, gave the Opening Prayer. Participants in the program on The Butterfly, were Ruth Hockaday, Kay Carter, Peggy Correll, Margaret Call, Christine Craven, and Barbara Qonlz. Soloist was Miss Carmen Cottle. Pianist was Letty Smith. The Love Of fering, totaling $332.12, was received by Mrs. Penny Latham for the Ralnlww House of Winston- Salem, and given in honor of Shirley Cottle, Coordinator of the Retreat. Cornatzer News Peanuts are a basic crop of econom ic Im portance to about 84,000 farmers. Brent Winters underwent surgery to extract teeth at Forsyth Hospital Monday. Jane Bullard visited her mother in Forsyth Hospital. She is seriously ill in the coronary unit. Willie Mae Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter of Lexington spent last weekend In Portland, Tenn. visiting their brother Billy Carter who has been very sick and undergone surgery at Oteen Hospital. Carrie Schrum has been very sick for the past week with a virus. She Is presently spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Jack Jones. Another sister, Ruth Abe of Hickory spent the week end with them. Betty and Lisa Williams and Lucille Ellis enjoyed a trip recently to Nashville, Tenn. Brandon Harpe of Farmington was a Wednesday night guest of his grandparmts, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mrs. Welden Allen was confined to her room last week for a few days with a sore throat. 9:45 a.m. i1:00e.m. 4s30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 9:45 e.m. П:ОЭа.т. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. a s s e m b l y o f g o d N EW ftE TH E L A S S E M IL Y OP OOD 809 N. АЛаГп Street Mocksville, N .C .' Rev. Mike Brake Sunday Sct)00l 10:00 a.m. Moming Woretilp nsOOa.m. Evening Worstilp T:00 p.m. B A P TIS T A D VAN CE B A P TIS T CHURCH Higtiway BOI Kennetti Warner, Pastor Sunday Services: BlbleStudy W onb Ip Service Youttt MMtlhos Wednesday Services Start — - . BEAR C R E E K B A P TIS T CHURCH Bear Creek Ctturcti Rd. B LAISE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway «01 Nortti at MO Rev. David Hyde. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday ...... CALA H A LN FR IE N D S H IP BAP TIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rav. Graham Wooten, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Wad. Bible StudySi Prayer 7:00 p.m. C A LV A R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 601 South Route 7, Bok 92, Mocksville, N.C. Jim Oryder, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday Phone: «34*5717 CED A R C R E E K B A P TIS T Cadar Cratk Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN O R O V E CHURCHCOfM M UNITY B A f»TiS T CHM KCH Gladstone Rd. SundaySdwol Worthlp C O O L B B M E K F IR S T CHURCHGuthrit colvard. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening — C O R N ATZB II B A P TIS T CHURCH Advance, N.C. G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S • "... There isa time tbrjverytfi^ ..." -Ецй!й51сОг1,Т1!еЫуь^э1Ь1е 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.ni. 7:00 p.m . 7:30 p.m. B A P TIS T 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. B A P T IS T 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. B A P TIS T 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.1 11.00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m 11:00 a.m 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m 7:30 p.mJ 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7 :»p .m 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00p.m 7:00 p.m • B A P TIIT CAUDELL UlM BERm : i T iM iliiilM m Stntt ’ •ÍÍMoeÍ(«rfl^,ÑjC. Thom 634-2167 i r , ODBLELIME: «KERTILIZER ................;E’ Ш ипе JMWIEÍ 'TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Forrf Fariiiliii SalM and Swvlca' ~W ìi» H i lM ii B iùlìW M rit ' iPhone 634 5969 DAVIE B A P TIS T TA B ER N A C LE Fork, N.C. Sunday School Worship Evening i>; Wednesday D U TC H M A N C R E E K CHURCH Highway M l off 64 EA TON 'S B AP TIS T CHURCH Eaton's Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. ED OEW OO D B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway BOI West cooleemee. N.C. FA R M IN O TO N B A P TIS T CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday school Worship Youth Training Untoo FIR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH 390 N. Main Street M ocUvllte, N.C. SundaySchool Worship Evening 6:30 p.m.-Oct. ttiru AAay FIR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Lee Whitlock Sunday School worship . . Evening Wednesday FO B K B A P T IIT CHURCH « Miles East on Hwy. «4 SundaySchool Worship Evening OO SP EL B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. «. Mocksville, N.C. Sunday School W onhip : Evtning Wednesday ^ O R A C B M IIIIO N A R Y CHURCH Rainbow Road, Mocksville N.C. Rtv.'Harold Tuttla SundaySchool I0:00a.m Worship 'll:00a.m Evening 7:00p.m Wed. Prayer Meeting . 7:00p.m O R E EN H IL L B A P TIS T CHURCH oraen Hill Road Rtv.sStava Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m Worship 10:45a.m Evening 7:00 p.m Wednesday 7;00p.m O R E E N M BAPOW S B A P TIS T Highway lOI-F^rmlngton Rev. David E . Roberts Sunday School Worship Evening *Wednesday H OPE B A P TIS T TA B ER N A C LE Highway ISI East Norman S. F ry t, Pastor. Sunday School worthip Cvanetlistic' Wednesday IJA M E S C R O IIR O A D I CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday JE R U S A LEM B AP TIS T ‘.Highway 601 South Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayNO C R EE K P R IM ITIV E CHURCH NO Creek Rd. off 64 SM ITH O R OVE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 151 East T R IN IT f B A P TiS T CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Cent Blackburn« Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening TU R R E N TIN E B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Juc^e Jotinson Sunday Sct>ool ^ 9:45 a.m, Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:30 p.m. Wed.PrayerMeetlng 7:00p.m. YA D K IN V A L L E Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Yadkin valley Road lO:BOa.m 11:00 a.m 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m 9:45 a.m 10:45 a.m 7:30 p.m 7:00p.m. B A P T IIT AN EXTRAORDINARY SERVANT OF GOD Supposé this to be a picture of Abraham. See anything unusual about him? The study of the life of Abraham is an unending, ever-unfolding engagement on the part of the Bible student. This ordinary looking man achieved a place In sacred and secular history second lu none. He was the file leader of a great host and the father of a new spiritual race. The seed (hat God planted in his heart was watered by his owti faith ^nd has borne abundant fruit fo r these m any centuries. Yet Abraham did nothing which you and I can't do. A(1 he did was obey God’s call. "Get you up and go to a land which I shall show you" (Genesis 12:1). When Abraham got up and began to walk as God led him, he put his feet on the road which led him to become Incorruptible (Genesis 14:23) Mighty In prayer (Genesis 18:23f) Wonderful in faith (Hebrews 11:17) Just an ordinary man who became an ‘ extraordinary servant of God. •+++++++++++++++++++ A TTE N D CHURCH TH IS WEEK +++++++++++++++++++ leevrrM dm . Wt wOia «иЫе ktrnt snd p»y tS.OO f»r cuh iitm •ГщтШШи, Uw M m t»( tb* ми1мг м4 tiw IKW and ^t>ii»ltcr of th* boeh • U -С .Л r if тшш$Г P.O. Bai llO lt A»b*vUI*. N C. Mê14. О Community Advtrtieine 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m B A P T IIT 10:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Davie County Miniiterial AModation DIAL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 Dally Devotionj — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL M O C K IV ILL E CkU R CH OF OOD Hwy. 64 E . & Depot ST. ^ n d a y School Worship Evening Wednesday EPISCOPAL C O O LE EM EE EPISCO PAL CHURCH LU TH ER A N HOLY CROSS LU TH E R A N CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Cary Gilreath, Pastor 11:00a.m. Hwy.601 S. 7:00 p.m. iMocksville. N.C. 7:00p.m. SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship ll;00a.m . 'A D V A N C E CHURCH CA TH O LIC ST. FR ANCIS O F ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North lu'nday _ 10:00 a.m. CHURCH O F G O D " " “ CHURCH O F OOD Cooleemee, N.C. C LE M E N T O R O VE CHURCH O F O OD o F T H E OOOO’W E P H E R O Hlghwiy 64 WMt R „ . W lllli M . Nounttltl, P rin t „ .= т и п п .с т I.W . I а т » . P aitor Sermon ( ю а т M ETH O D IS T SundaySchool 10:00a.m. sundey School . lo a V w M iT H O O IIT CHUKCH w orrtip l,00p.m . FO U K e P IIC O |.AL C H U «C * U H lT iD M E T H O O H T . Evening e;00p.m. canon C. N Icholi, Paitor W M nnday ■:00 p.m. Alccntlon CHURCH OF CHR IST W ^ 'u la v COR INTH CHURCH OP C H R IIT Thurjdiy Prayer MMtIno M in l.t .r :C h .r ll.H .m w ,.J r lN T E H D E N S r i™ T IO N A L W onhip; Sun. ll;0 0 ».m . MOCKSVILLE IN- л и .. J m " ’’ TE R D EN O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCH N ORTH M AI N S TR E E T C H U ».<< OP p u to r Rev. LInO uy W illcri SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. 10.00. m ll :00a.m, C H ES TN U T OR OVE M ETH O D IS T V O o I'm S 2 ^ ° “,'*"” '^ ° * '-’ '■“ P " ’ - Herold Thomas RM vet. P illof m 4:M p.m . 2iU J, 4lh 5u«l*» J'S S S ™ ' eibly study by: M r». Kno« SundaySchool 10 00a m 7-” P m- John.lon 7:00p.m. worthlp 11:00 a.m. lO M . m A4v*nc». N.C. l î : S î m E A l L E y S - C H A P E L ” :“ p m ' “e t h o d i s t 7-OODm'f.wp.m. aevuBt itutvcr» I U N IT E D C H R IIT Robtrt Darnell, Minister Sunday Sctiool Worship Evening Wednesday B E T H E L U N ITE O M E T H O D )^ Bethel Church Rd. B E T H E L E H E M U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Rodland Rd. off 156 East C E N T E R U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Highway 64 West Kev. Claudia G. Harrelson, minister 1st 8. 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship ' 11:00a.m. 3rd & 4tt> Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. 5lh Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. CONCORD U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Cherry Hill Rd. C O O LE EM EE U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Rev. Alton FItigeraia, Pastor COR N ATZER U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. D U LIN M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Advance N.C. B LB A V ILLE U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Hwy. 801 Advance, N.C. FA R M IN O TO N M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (3nd,3rd,4ttiSun.) 10:00 a.m. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (IrdSun.) 11:00a.m. f i r s t ' u n i t e d M E TH O D tS T CHURCH North Main St.Mocksvllla,N.C. Rev. George Aumani Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. FU LTO N U N ITE D M ETH O D tS T Hwy. <01 at Fork HARDISON U N ITB D M ETH O D IS T Jerlctw Church Rd. H U N TS V ILLE M ETH O D IS T Worship (3nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. L IB E R T Y U N IT B D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Gladstone Rd. M O C K I U N IT B D M B T H O D IIT CHURCH Advance, N.C. M T. O LIV E M B Tft.O D IIT CHURCHRt. 5, /Mocksville Worship (SndSun.) 11:00a.m.- Uthsun.) 10:00a.m. Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. <Ut.2^,3rd,Sun.) 10:00a.m. N EW UN ION U N ITB D M E T H O D ilT Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. «3AK O R O V E U N ITB D M ETH O D IS T Highway 151 East S ALEM U N ITB D M ETH O D IS T Davie Academy Rd. SM ITH O R OVE U N ITE D M B TH O D IIT Hwy. ISI East-Modtsvilla Rev. J.C . L«ne, Pastor Worship (1st & 3rd) 10;00a.m. (2nd, 4tti, & 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m. SundaySchool (lstand3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd.4tn&5th) 10:00a.m. BlbleStudy Wed. 7:30p.m_. UN ION C H A P E L M B fliO S Ik T Harold Thomas Rew at, Pastor 1st, 3rd, 4 5th SundaySchool 10:00p.m. Worship )1:00a.m. W ES LEY C H AP B L ittY H O D liT........ Advance. N.C. ' Worship <1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. (3rd Sun.) I1:00a.m. Sunday ScfM0l(3rd Sun.) ll:00a.m . (3 n d ,3 ^4 th S M .) 10:00a^v S EV EN TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T M lllif« Road Sid Mills. Pastor Sabbath School 9:30a.m. Worship 11:00 y n . M ORAVIAN M AC ED O N IA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rtv. E . Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. SO) A Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.. W oahip 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. V IC TO R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School W ES LEYA N L IB E R TY W ES LEYA N CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor M OCKSVILLE W ES LEYA N CHURCH ■ Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Mnung Road Rev. Curtis wood SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p/cn. Wednesday 7:30p.m. R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Fam ily Night 7:00 p.m. P R ES B YTE R IA N a iX B Y P R ES B Y TE R IA N CHURCH ' R. Shane Owens. Pastor SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m. worship ■ li:00a.m.^ BlbleStudy ___7:30p.m. P EN TE C O S TA L H lSCTN eR C LA R K SV ILLE P B N TB C O S TA L Liberty Ch. Rd: Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. MOCKSVIUE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 N. Miln St., Mocksvllli CLOSED SUNDAY Our tmployMt an wtth thoir fim lllH on thli SpocitI Day... Phmn634-au MARTIN Hardware General Mdse, I FôiidtTDtÿ Oo»dil ' GroMrlotaitdFartlllMr' Depot StfM l H ^tirilH ,W £. С.Д. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. M o c fc w lllo .N f. Phone 634*5141 Worthlp S e rv Ju ^ Evening Sendee Wednesday Prayer Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00e.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ZION C H AP EL U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Pastor SHEFFIELD ÌLUMBER & PALLET CO. ( Rout* •, Box 153 MockMUI«,N£. Phoae 492-5565 ^ EATON FUNERAL HOME 'S2lì4òrtli Main Ñ iiif, 1Гв1ЙЛИо7нЛ. iPhone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. •61 Yadklnvllk RoMt? Mocksvllto, N £ . Phone , 634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 'Wllkttboro StrMt MscksvllK.NX:. Phom 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Mining Co., Inc. ■«»kert of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street. Moitktvllle.Nr. Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC , IntheHlllsdileCommuntty' RouU l' Ad¥inc*,N£. rhone 998-8192 Ed Fisiier PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee N>C. Phone 2S4-2721 pr 284-2212 Eipcn Repairs A New Inrtallatfen ftte Eilini»(Ci A Emergency .SerTi<».i Ì I A T I líP líK I г DAVIU COUNTY ENTURPRISU RUCORD. mURSDAY. JUNU 21, 1Ч84--ЧВ A r e a O b i t u a r i e s 3AM W. LATHAM Samuel Wilson Latham, 57, a Davie County native and a graduate of Catawba College, now of Vicicsvbug Lane, Duriiam, died Thursday afternoon at Duice Hospital after being in declining health for some time. The funeral will be 1 p.m. on Saturday at • Clements Funeral Home Chapel in Durham conducted by the Rev. Charles Bullock. , , ,The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Born Jnn. 17, 1927, in Davie Coimty, he was a son of Bessie Beck Latham of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, and the late S.R. Latham. He was plant superin tendent of Athol Manufacturing Co. in Butner.Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Jane Marklin Latham, a daughter, Terri Gunter of Durham; a son, David W. Latham of Raleigh; two sisters, Ethel Shore ot MocksviUe and Nancy Benson of Charlotte;. Two brothers, James Latham of Fayetteville and Robert Latham of Dayton, Ohio; and one grandchild. WILLIE G. CARTER Willie Gray Carter, 60, ot Hickory Street, Cooleemee, died lliursday in the Salisbury VA Medical Center after an extended illness. The funeral will be 3 p.m. Sunday at Liberty AME Zion Church con ducted by the Rev. Don Copeland. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will be at Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home in ' MocksviUe on Saturday night from 8 to 9 and the remainder ot the time at the home ot a son, Melvin Carter ot Hickory Street. Bom Nov. 26, 1923, in Davie County, he was a son ot Ethel White Carter of Cooleemee and the late WUUe B. Carter. He was formerly employedatN.C. Finishing Co., was a veteran of World War n , and was : a member of Liberty AME Zion ; Church. ; Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Cora Louise Carter of Clark Road, Cooleemee; a daughter, Rosa AUen ■' of Woodleaf; one other son, Willie Jerome Carter of Cooleemee; a brother, Charles C arter; two sisters, Virginia Mack of SaUsbury and Louise Payne of Cooleemee; and nine grandchildren. RAYMOND THOMAS HOWARD Raymond Thomas Howard, 38, 3104 Blakeney Ct., Oemmons, N.C., died Thursday evening al Baptist Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident.The funeral was held Sunday at Vogler's aemm ons Chapel by the Rev. Donald Funderburk. Burial was in Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Howard was born in Forsyth County to WiUiam T. and Qara James Howard. He was a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute. He was a member of Bethlehem United MeUiodist Church. He was employed by Prince Gardner Co. ns a sales represen tative. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kristin Markland Howard, ot the home; his moUier, Rt. 1, Advance; one sister, Mrs. Ray F. (Dot) aark s, Rt. 1, Advance; three brothers, Hobert Howard, Giridih, Bihar, India, WlUiam C. Howard, Winston-Salem and Jam es C. Howard, Advance and a number of nieces and nephews. Memorial may be made to ChUdren, Inc., c-o Mrs. J.C. Wood, Box 5381, Richmond Va. 23220. ANNIE M. DUNIGAN Annie McCarter Dunigan, 76, ot Hartsoe Trailer Park, High Point, died Sunday at High Point Memorial Hosptial. 'Hie funeral was held Tuesday at Mitchell’s Grove United Methodist Church with the Rev. Ervin Houser and the Rev. Dan Abernathy of ficiating. Burial was in the Floral Gardens Park Cemetery. Born July 26, 1907, in Davie County, a daughter ot WiUiam and Beulah EUis McCarter, she was a retired employee of Haltom Hosiery Mill. A member of Mitchell's Grove United Methodist Church, she was a member ot the WSCS Society and the Ladies Bible Class. Her husband, Charles Walter Dunigan, died in 1971. Survivors, in addition to her son, include six daughters, Beulah Stanley, E^relyn Cashatt, Geraldine Bingham and Lona Vestal, aU of High Point, Viola Yates of Granite Quarry and Barbara Ray of Trinity; four sisters, Viola Calahan of High Point, Eva Lee Loury and LucUle Comer, both of Arehdale, and Katherine %>eaks of aem m oni;, two brothers E m eit McCarter of Greensboro and Roy McCarter cf High Point; 16 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. C h i l d A b u s e P r e v e n t i o n j D i s c u s s e d F o r i I n v o l v e m e n t C o u n c i l Nan Mlltr, Itft, State Coer«Mtor tar ChiM AbwM Fttvantion. it astistwi by Marg« Btack, rigM, in Muppat Show ptrformanca for ttM Community Involvomtnt Councir mombtr«. Ml. Nan MUler, North CaroUna'. Coordinator for ChUd Abuse Prevention-OiUdrem’ IVust Find, was guest speaker at . the Davie Community Involvement councU on №day, June is. By way of Introduction to the subject matter, Ms. MiUer presented the councU members with a muppet show caUed '"niere Is Someone To Talk To" which is shown throughout the state to chUdren in the lower school grades. Ihe emphases made by the muppet show encourages chUdi«n to teU an adult if they are being abused. Ms. MUler explained that her work is mostly with “primary chUd abuse evention." The ChUdijps’ Trust has been estabshed for primary prevention programs and . WiU begin funding programs in N.C. during Ihe next fiscal year. Any nonprofit community agency may m ly to fund an appropriate chUd lOMise prevention program.Ms. Marge Black, Community Involvement CouncU chairman, assisted Ms. MiUer with the muppet show. Local agencies and-or organizations represented at the meeting included: Davie County Schools, Agriculture Extension Services, Northwest Child Development, Police Department, Mental Health, Davie County ;Hospital, Department of Social Services, Davie Ministerial Association, Public Library, HealUi Department, Board of Education, and Adult Probation-Parole. Last Chance To Buy Waterfowl Stamp Sportsmen and stamp collectors are reminded that this is the last chance to buy a 1983 North CaroUna Waterfowl Stamp. License agents StiU have these stamps on hand, but .unsold stamps will be returned to the N.C. WUdlife Resources Com mission and destroyed after June 30. "The 1983 North Carolina Waterfowl stam ps are already becoming coUector's items," said Vemon Bevili, executive director of the N.C. WUdlife Resources Com mission. ‘‘Anyone who is interested in collecting stamps and wiUlife memorabilia should take advantage of this opportunity to buy one of these stamps-it's not only a good buy, but also helps waterfowl. The 1983 North Carolina Waterfowl Stamp program is one of the most successful state waterfowl stamp programs in history and raised about $600,000 for waterfowl con servation and management Ground Breaking Held At The Triad United Metliodist Home Tlie Triad United Methodist Home held the official ground breaking ceremony for the Home's Health Carc Center on Sunday, June 17 at 3:00 p.m. in Winston-Salem. The Triad United Methodist Home, a retirement community in Winston-Salem, opened in March 1980. There are 190 residents currently living at the Home, which is located on 70 acres of land ad joining The Methodist Children’s Home. The population of the Home is diverse, consisting of individuals from 15 states, Including Florida, Ohio, California and Delaware. However, the m ajority of the residents are from North Carolina. Although Methodist affiliated, the Home welcomes individuals of all faiths. The Triad Home consists of an infirm ary for short term Ulnesses, and custodial care that provides health support for in dividuals who are no longer able to remain in independent living yet do not need intermediate care or skilled nursing care. The one need remaining for the Triad Home to be a complete lifecare community, is the Health Care Center. A' 14 miUion campainn dude provision for full medical care except for major surgery, with support facilities including a physical therapy room, nurses' stations, chapel, activity areas, dining facilities, adm inistrative offlces and a utility and laundry building. The kitchen and power plant of the existing Home were designed to serve both the Health Care Center and the Home. The two buildings are joined by an enclosed connecting walkway. Actual construction of the Health Care Center began May 28, 1984. It is anticipated that the Center will be completed and ready for occupancy on or about August 1985. is underway seeking gifts from individuals within the Home's primary service area that covers six districts of the United Methodist Church between Ashe County to the West and Asheboro to the East. Over $3.1 million has been raised to date. It is anticipated that the remaining funds will be shortly forthcoming. The home is con ducting campaigns in each of the major cities within the service area, including High Point, Greensboro, Asheboro, and Mt. Airy. The Health Care Center will provide 60 intermediate and skilled nursing beds. The Center will in- A d v a n c e N e w s Thomas Jeffeiy Head On Honor Roll A large crowd from the Methodist congrMation attended the Going Away Partyand Fellowship Dinner given for the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk Sunday night at the com munity building. The Rev. and Mrs. Fulk wUl be moving to New Hope near Winston-Salem. An im pressive program was given by Bible School children at Methodist Church Sunday moming foUowing the worship service. A very good Bible School was held last week under the direction ot Mrs. Elsie Vogler and Mrs. Carolyn Barksdale. The many teachers, the aids and all who helped are to be commended for work well done. Mrs. Hazel Shutt, a resident of Foxmoor Family Care Center in A^ksvlUe, was among those attending the FeUowship Dinner and Party Sunday ni^t for the Rev. and Mrs. Marion FuUc. Our community welcomes Uie Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean as the new pastoral famUy. They come to us from the Bethlehem United Methodist Church in the Albeiharle District.Approximately forty-five people from this community attended the wedding of Miss Janey Poole ahd Robert DeLapp Saturday aftemobn at the Good Hope Methodist Chuiich in Davidson County. The Rev. Marion FuUc and the Rev. Emmkt Hiatt officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Ruth Latham was organist; Mrs. Dd>bie Vogler soloist. S Mr. and Mrs. Tommy E. Mize of Columbus, Georgia spent the weekend, and through Tuesday, with her brother and sister-in-law №. and Mrs, Albert Poole; They came especiaUy for the wedding of their neice Janey Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Mize were among the visitors •t Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Poole and Mr. and 'Mrs. Mize attended a Cook-out Saturday night at the home of tbe Poole’s son and dau|^ter-in-law Mr. and! Mrs. Danny Poole on the lonettown Boad, Forsyth County.Anna and James Hamrick of Chapel HUl (pent last week with tbeir grandmother Mrs. Mozdle Ratledge viiUe their mother Mrs. Kermit Ann ' Hamrick Uught a summ«' school class of . Social Workers at ASU in Boone. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ratledge were her sisters-in-law Mrs. Katherine Ratledge Howard of QreenvUle, N.C., Mrs. Mary Ratledge Johnson of n^on and her dau^ter Miss Mary Ann Johnson of Raleigh.Mrs. Rhea Potts acMmpanied her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster to Maggie VaUey for the weekend. Mrs. Alma Kale of Winston-Sal«m spent the weekend with her son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy. Mrs. Kale was a visitor at Methodist Church for worship and Sunday School. Mrs, Recie Sheets attended the Golden Wedding Reception of cousins Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Foltz Sunday at their home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Foltz was the former Mary Sarah (Sis) Sheets. Mrs. HoUie Comatzer was ad m itted to Forsyth Memorial pUal this past weekend. and Mrs. Tim Vogler of AsheviUe spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, and were among visitors at Metliodist Churcli Sunday. Anderson Robertson has been admitted to Davie County Hospital with a collapsed lung. We wish him a speedy recovery. S e n io r C itiz e n s M e e t The Rev. Marion FuUt, pastor of the Advance and Mocks United Methodist Churches, had charge of the devotional period of the Ad vance Senior Citizens meetine Monday moming. Mr. Fulk reminisced some of his past experiences before and during his pastorate and emphasized the fact that God is first in his life. Knowing that with Him having first placc, nU other things wiU foil in line, helping him to be a good husband, a good father, a good pastor and a good neighbor and friend to all mankind. He read the 13th chapter of I Corinthians and emphasized the importance ot love, and “The purification ot the,Church.” Communications were read from Congressman “Bill” Hefner and the Davie County Manager’s office. The councU was unanimously in favor of contributing to the Senior Citizens project at the Brock Center and persons wishing to receive news letters from Congressman Hefner are to give their names and ad dresses to Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson, Telephone 284-2394. Mary M arkland prayed the prayer of dismissal. Thomas Jeffrey Head ot Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee was recently notified that he is a m ember of Catawba College’s Presidential Honor RoU. In order to receive Catawba’s most prestigious recognition, a student must maintain a erade ooint average of 3.7 tor thirty-tour or more semester hours. : Thomas maintained a grade point average of 3.8 tor thirty-four semester hours and completed his freshman year at Catawba. •; ' Thomas is the son ot Mr. and Mrs'. James W. Head of Cooleemee. i Singing Ambassadors From Huntington, W. Vir^nia ★ Handbell Choir ★ Youtb Choir ★ Puppet Presentation M o n d a y - — J u n e 2 5 , 1 9 8 4 — 7 : 3 0 P . M . Victory Baptist Church In The Shopping C o n te r C o o le e m o o . N .C . W h e n Y o u N e e d H i m . Y o u 'l l B e G l a d W e A r e O n Y o u r T e a m aaaaaa R u r a l P w p e r t]f I, D a v ie a n d A le x a n d e r C o u n tie s i . W ii I n s u r e O w h e i s l f r i W E C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y O N Y O U fe IN S U R A N C E I Fm , Wind andlf«] Insuianc« • Home Pntectqr Policy ,• Finn Pfstector PMqr • Home Owner 3 and Pm o m I Pioperly ReptocwiMit CoNwige — ' : im k m Ym Tt Crnm oiiy m t AAA* t iM o o - t • «0,00«-• • ?«,•••- tt •O.OM«-« IMVMfTt4* и тл в Uî5iёШ М Ф - AAA ttanriir« Г||>| M it) 9ЯЛФÌ1MM ш м $ ê $$ . ...$ «•.••• WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN OR CALL TODAY! Our Rate* ARE Lower. . . AilTYbur Nelghbori FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC. 301 Harriy Street Statesville, N.a TELEPHONE 873-7461 Collect Ì в 10В-DA f Con 1 OB- DAVI к COUNTY UNTHKI’RISI RHCOKD . HIURSDAY, JUNE :i, 1984 Contest Winner To Receive Trip If poring over coats of aims is yonr passion, you may bo ahip to win a free trip to England. Dare County's 400th Anniversary Committee is holdine a banner designing contest, "Kiags for the 400th," as part of its celebration of America’s 400th Anniversary. The idea is to design a standard or banner in the Elizabethan heraldic manner. Individuals, businesses of any kind, civic organizations and churches can enter the competition for the best design. First prize is a one-week, all expenses paid trip to England for one, which will include some sightseeing, as well as two days with John Brooke-Little, a member of the Queen's Household assigned to ttie College of Arms in London. The College of Arms sets heraldic law for English-speaking countries. The contest entries will be judged by Brooke-Little. He will award the prizes July 13, following a procession of the flags. The stan dards will be displayed on the bridge connecting Manteo to the Elizabeth II Stale Historic Site at the opening ceremonies of America’s 400th Anniversary July 13, and during “Roanoke Revelry,” the Elizabethan street fair taking place July 13-15. Each flag will be identified as to designer, owner and meaning of symbols. All those who wish to enter the contest must submit designs done to scale in color by July 1 to Vera A. Evans, Queen of Arms, Dare County 400th Anniversary Committee, Box 1000, Manteo, N.C. 27954. Kits giving full instructions for designing a 400th banner or stan dard are available from the Dare County 400th Anniversary Com mittee at the above address. The kit contains heraldic symbols and their meanings, use of colors, heraldic terms and an overview of, the history of heraldry and the use of nags, Thosp intw ailpd mi.sl ennlose $1 to cover m ailing costs. For further information, call the Dare County 400th office, 919-473- 2143. America's 400th Anniversary is a commemoration of the Roanoke Voyages of 1584-1587, which brought the first English settlers of America to what are now the Outer Banks of North Carolina. The celebration, which will last until 1987, is a project of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. America’s 400th An niversary Committee is coor dinating statewide events for the commemoration. Governor Hunt has appointed a chairman for each county to organize local celebrations of our heritage and the 400 years of history following. For more inforiiiation contact Am erica’s 400th Anniversary Committee, 10» E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, 919-733-4788. P ro g r a m O f M u s ic A t V ic to ry B a p tis t Victory Baptist Church of Cooleemee, N.C. will present a program of music, Monday, June 25, at 7:30 p.m. Appearing on the program will be the "Singing Ambassadors” of Huntington, West Virginia. This is the group’s 8th annual summer tour. Other participants in the program will include the teen choir, an English Handbell choir, a mixed vocal ensemble and a group of puppeteers. The pastor, the Reverend Shelby Harbour and members extend a warm invitation to the public. The church is located in the shopping center at Cooleemee, N.C. C e m e t e r y S t r e e t Cute and cozy remodeled home - close to school and park. ONLY $49,500.00. Galloway Realty 722-6301 ; Gerri Hershey ■ 1 ^3 -2 6 3 7 LAREyHVOO[NOHN$ON,lnc; 135:South ^Ijsbuiy Street Mocksville, Й Д Excellent starter hbme, recently remodded, aluminum siding, 3; bedraom, larp family loom, lutclien-dmMte, including range, wi^er-diyer, air conditioner, bedroom suite and all draiwri«. Hwy. 80i, 7 miles SE of Mocksville: - *35,CM. Halandar Driv« 2 stoiy brick veneer energy efficient home with 2 car garage, screened porch a n d jU ^ ro o m s . One of Mjocksville's fmer hfln ff0 S S K № neighborhood convenient to scIk S S W churches. '116,000. FOR SALE OR LEASE with Option To Buy 22 Erwin St., CoolaaniM Affordable starter home - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath white frame. Priced at only *16,500. Hardison Street Large, Well Maintained White Frame House On 3 Acres Inside Cjj^ Limits Bm i_ Landscap«!, AiAeas, Nut Trees And Flowets. %9, Southwood Acres SpKtous 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, laige family room with firep ace and carport Convenient to High Schools *82,000.00. Gar</eii Vaiiey Attractive 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home • featuring a finished basement and many extras. *79,000.00. For sale or lea» wjth option to buy. Center Community 41 acres bordering Interstate 40, *44,000.00. Clioice Lots Available in Southwood Acres Small acrcage tracts araii^e on Jacli Booe Road. t i t Phone 634-6281 H . ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 2CM-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 Sergeant-Of-Arms Jim Ellenburg (left) of American Legion Post 54 in Cooleemee accepts a U.S. Flag from Jerry Spry Vice-Commander of Post 54 and Woodmen member. Flag was presented on behalf of the Woodmen Of The World Lodge No. 323 in Mocksville. F a m ily D o lla r S to r e s C e le b r a te 2 5 t h A n n iv e rs a ry Family Dollar Stores, Inc. (NYSE symbol FDO), a discount store chain operating 741 stores in a 15 state area ranging as far north as Pennsylvania and Ohio, south to Florida and west to Arkansas and Louisiana, will celebrate the 25th anniversary of its operations with a Store M anagers’ Convention in Charlotte, N.C., on Sunday, June 24, 1984. More than 700 Store Managers from the 15 state operating area will be in Charlotte for a day-long series of special events and en tertainment. . ' James A. Seagraves, Senior Vice President of the Company, com mented that “The Store Managers’ Convention is a first for Family Dollar, and a momentous event in our history. We want each Store Manager throughout the chain to recognize that he or she is a key member of the Family Dollar team, and has the total support of every S t a t e w i d e W a t e r f o w l M a n a g e m e n t P l a n The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission adopted a state-wide waterfowl management plan at its meeting in Raleigh on June 4. In other action; the Wildlife Commission also adopted several new shining of lights and water safety regulations. The waterfowl management plan will guide the use of revenues from the State waterfowl; stamp and prints as the Wildlife Resources ^ Commission implements a broad. program of improved management of existing waterfowr resources, {Hutection of wetland habitat, ap>- proprlate land acquisition, en forcement, research and public education. ‘‘This plan will serve as a flexible tool to guide waterfowl management in the future,” said Vernon Bevili, executive director of thè N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission. “AU of these elements will play key parts in managing and protecting our valuable waterfowl resources.," . Several. new ‘‘no-wake” zones were also adopted. These go into effect on , August 1 and are as follows: . -The Intracoastal Waterway within 500 feet of Inlet View Marina between Ocean Isle and Seaside In Brunswick County. -Northwest Creek in Craven County between the entrance buoys in Fairfield Harbour Marina and the mouth of Spring Creek, including the bulkhead area of Fairfield Harbour. -Within 50 yards , of public launching ramps and marinas on John H. Moss Lake in Cleveland County: . ' -On Lake James in the vicinity of Morgan Cove and the Marion Moose ' Llodge in McDowell County. Regulations prohibiting the shining of lights in areas frequented by deer were also adopted in tow countics, and both regulations go into effect oh August - I. - In Mecklenburg County, the practice will be prohibited between: one-half hour after sunset through one-half hour before sunrise.' In Bladen County, the practice will be prohibited between 11 p.m. and one- half hour before sunrise. > Urange Blotsomt - Orange blossoms were first used in. weddings.by the Saracens,‘ a nomadic people of the Middle East. They considered the orange a Symbol of fecundity, because the tree bore fruit and blossoms at the same time. ’The Crusaders brought the custom of using orange blossoms as bridal flowers to Europe. Peach Blottonis In the Orient, peach blossoms are associated with marriaRe. •, O n l u i K 2 1 C L E M IV IO N S VILLAGE REAL E ST A T E Ш yuLtiHi usTittG M B S NEW LISTINC-Lovely wooded lot turroundi this Dutch design boine. 3 bedroomi, living and dining rooms. Family room has fireplace. 979,900,00 NEW LISTING-Custom built Coalemporary home with large rooms. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms. Den wilh fireplace. Studio. Many extras. 1101,900.00. NEW USTING-MOCKSVILLE-Neat Tri-level home features 3 i>edrooms, fireplace in family room. Super buy. $45,900.00. REDUCED-iyansferredownn* must sell! Cootcmporary design home on wooded lot. 3 liedroam«. 2Mi baths, great room has flrepUce. t7Z,S00.00. CRAFTWOOD, MOCKSVILLE-Pretty ranch home in convenient area. 3 bedrooms, llWng room and den. FuU basement. I4S.900.00. PRIVATE ACRE LOT with nice 3 bedroom rancher. Living and dhiing rooms. Convenient lo 1-40. >49,900.00. FARMLAND ROAD-Several building lots! >8,900.00 to >19,900.00. P u t N u m b e r l to w o r k fo r y o u : jo Mackintosh Elizabeth Bohl AiienMartin Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Coy McCollum 76С-693е 99МШ 998-22» 7M-I777 9(в-М9в 699-3489 Otfice 766-4777 or 7*6-9114 Tobacco Festival July 27-28 person and resource we have at our Executive Offices and Distribution Center. Since the opening of the first store in Charlotte in 1959, Family Dollar has come a long way, and the talents and dedicated efforts of our Store Managers have been a most important factor in the rapid and profitable growth of our Company.” During Family Dollar’s current fiscal year, 106 new stores have been added to the chain, including the first stores in Pennsylvania and Ohio, to bring the number of stores in operation to 741. At least 20 ad ditional stores are expected to join the chain before the end of the fiscal year on August 31, 1984. Family Dollar has maintained its debt-free position throughout this period of rapid and profitable expansion, and the Company liow has reported 35 consecutive quarters of record sales and earnings on a comparable basis. ' A record purse of $17,500 in prize monpy will hp at stake in the 1984 World Tobacco Auctioneering Qiamplonship, sponsored by K.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ’I1ie conle.sl, which pits the skills of the professional leaf auctioneer against his peers, will be held al 9 a.m. Oct. 13 in Auctioneer’s Park in Danville, Va. First prize will be $10,000, second place is $5,000 and third is $2,500. This is the fourth annual com petition for the rapid-fire talkers and the highest purse offered by the company. The contest annually attracts more than 70 auctioneers from across the country and as far away as Africa. Any professional tobacco auc tioneer is eligible, and interested tobacco auctioneers should contact their local leaf warehouse owner or R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. The contest is sponsored by Reynolds as part of its “Pride in Tobacco" program, created in 1978 to unify tho tobacco industry and lo spread the message of the im portance of the industry around the world. The winner of the 1983 cham pionship was Waiter Wiikerson of Kenbridge, Va. As champion, he travels across the country as an ambassador of tho tobacco in dustry, appearing at tobacco tcstivalo, county fairs, Winston Drag races, conventions and a variety of cliarity auctions. The World Tobacco Auctioneering Championship is part of a fall festival in Danville called Harvest Jubilee, saluting the farmer and his harvest. The dales of this year's festival are Oct. 10-13. A variety of arts and craits, exhibits including farm equipment and rabbits, en tertainment and contests are a part of the Jubilee. Danville was selected as the site for the first World Tobacco Auc tioneering Championship because it is the birthplace of the modern auction system of selling tobacco more than 125 years ago. The finals of the World Tobacco Auctioneering Championship will be followed by a country and western concert and a fireworks show. The evening, sponsored by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., is free and open to the public. Gaskets Check the gaskets on the refrigerator or freezer by closing the door on a heavy piece of paper. If It pulls out easily, the gasket may be worn and shoidd be replaced to save enerRy. __ _____ __ _______............ 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, sunken living room, full basement, plei )ty closets and cabinets, enclosed breezeway, garage, terrace. Lot - 125X250, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. $72,000. Call 284-2510 for appointment (284-2003 after 3 p.m.) You can own IhU bouse.for under «2N.N per mgath! CaU m far further deUils at (7M> «344»t, or (111) iw-aw - IM pcrceal financing avaiUble to quaUfied appUcanli throvgh FmHA at It% percent rate with mbsidlied Mo. paymenL BuUdlag iltca availaMe in Davie, Iredell, aadForsylhconnllM.or wc wlUkalliMi yow vfni lot. ■ ^__ ' Wa are an approvad Farmer's Horn« Adminiitration Builder. Call u( for Information on a home with no down payment and a low monthly payment. ' 8AU8BURY ST.-MOCKSVILLE-New. t stary cape cad Home wllb 4 bedroMna, Z hadii. and heal pamp. «Н.9М.М. lUa «иШ1еа for • N.C. Haaslag Finance Agency Loan wltk an Inlereat Rate a( lIJ i percent U yon make Itt.lN ar less and have net omed a bame in Ibe Im I S i yean yen may qaallfy Icr one af Iheae low Inlereat laaM. . H ickm v mEE-Lot l, FIIA-SS аааптрИав available. 3 BR. 2 Balb, Passive Solar Hame. >42,(M.M RURAL HALL AREA 1Ц story, ZBR, I Bath, fall baaement. Under construction. KIN08W00D. STATESVILLE-New. 3BR. 2 Batb with tlreptace - >59,M0.00. FOREST OAKS. HARMONY-New 3BR,m Batb, FmHA approved. QUAIL RIDGE, STAiraviLLE-New 3BR, IBalb bame witb Hreplace, >M,MO.M. COOLEEMEE - 2 alary 3 BR 1 Batti 2 FJ>. fUUy carpeM, Rdrlgcralor, D.W; rai«e, Fruit trees >27,9Mi. LANB.RIЛlAL HALL-Lots or acreage for sale, • DAVIDSON COUNTV-CITY OF CLEMMONS-Two buUding loU f » sale.STATESVILLE-Lols for sale from >4.200.0«. HARMONY-FmHA Approved lota. ADVANCE-Nice wooded loU from >4,Ю0.00. HICKORY HILL-Two nice huUdlng lota - >5900.00 each. Hwy. 64W-TW0 lota >3,(09.00 each to sell or wiU build losult buyer. WILL BOONE ROAD-lJ j^ ^ lM ^ to t^ -^ 500.00. CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND РАНО HOMES al Ncrlb MiTtle Beach, from >54.900.00.____________________________________ -If your annuallocome Is >10,000 or less • nave good credit • own your own home • 1st. and 2nd. martgage loans are available with interest rales from 1 lo 3 percent for those who qualify. If your home aee^ room addition, InsulaUoo, reroofing, new windows or any Im provements, please call us for additloaal informalion oo these loans. 634-2252 or 9 9 8 - 2 9 » .______________________________________ 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC P H O M ff 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker " Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales_______________ J Yadkin Valley The King Reunion will be SunHay, June 24 al the home of Henry and Iluby McBride. Lunch will be at 1 o'clock. Gray Southern entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Sunday to hove suigBiy on his eye. Clay Jam es cam e home on Sunday after suffering a heart at tack and a stay in Baptist Hospital. Magaline Miller returned home last week from Medical Park Hospital. Alvls York Is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Maggie Sheek is nol able to get around only from her bed to her chair. Her visitors on Thursday were Evola Sheek and Clarareese Sheek, Ruby McBride and Tools and Hazel Riddle. A week of vacation was spent al Crescent Beach by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peters and son Edward from Troy; Elizabeth Smith and son Jason of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bonks and Jefferie and daughter-in-law; Peggy Peters and Eric and daughter Frances Ellis and Cindy. They all enjoyed the beach and being together. Mr. Doc Caudle was honored for Father's Day with a picnic dinner by all his children under the nice cool shade trees. The Adult Class gave Father's Day gifts lo the oldest father shut-in which went to Robert Riddle and oldest father present al church to Charlie Boles. . Mrs. Stella York's condition is aboul the same. _ _ _ _ _ _ DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORH. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1984-1 IB Area Manager M ic k ^ Cartner is shown presenting the new Ranger Charter to Field Rep. Otis Snow. Otis Snow has obtained enough new children in the Harmony Area for a new Ranger Lodge. These children under the supervision of Otis Snow w ill be attending the Woodmen Youth camp this year with the Davie Rangers July 30 through August 3. This newly chartered Ranger Lodge w ill meet every second Monday of every monfh at the Harmony Cafe in Harmony at 7:00. The Woodmen of the World Lire Ins. SocieW has over 800 Ranger Lodges across the United States. These Youth programs evolved in the late thirties under the »onsorship of Woodmen Adult Lodges. The Youth Program has definite goals-character development, physical fitness, self-determination and leadership ex perience. D e le g a te s T o A tte n d N a tio n a l C o n v e n tio n Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society Area Manager Mickey Cartner on left Is shown presenting Otis Snow and Ed Spanski Plaques for winning the campaign for the months of February through April. Otis Snow won Tn the most applicat ons and in the most РАС issued category. Ed Spanski won in the most premiums collected and in most volume issued category. 5 6 tk W e L o u e Y o m / Paid For By Helen, R Icky, And Pebble Ratledge. M O N T H “We need nol walk alone" is the theme of Compassionate Friends' Phone 7.Q4-634-6111 Phone 704-634-6112Ì 4 Iniurinc* 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR Q U ALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INbURANCE • ALL TYPES HOMES 301 ROLLING HILLS LANE-3BR, 2B brick house with attached garage. Like new. Price reduced to 140,000. META BREEZE LANE-WUlow Run-Energy efflclent, 3 BR, H i B, deck, front stoop, city water and sewer, carport, paved street and drive 140,900, HWV. 158 & FARMINCTON RD.-Beautiful 3BR, briclTraTiclier. ÍB. den w-fp, porch, c. heat & air, local no. to WS. only 8 yrs. old. f4S.SM. COUNTY LINE RD.-Nice country home on 5.7A. All fenced, barn and outbuildings. 169,000. SHEFFIELD RD.-Mce Ь о м п к о г п е г lot, 3BR 1ЦВ, excellent condition. Landscaped, gai iH IH t J e . |3t,0M. HILLCREST CT.-3BR, 1ЦБ, LB W-FP. DR, carport. $38.500. PINEftlDGE RD.-BeauttruI 3BR, 2B, LR w-fpl. full bsmt w-fpl on 1;44A. County wa> heat pump, dlile garage. fSS.MO. : rUNDER CONSTRUCnON-Energy efficient, 3BR, 1ЦВ, deck. City water and sewer, paved street and drive. Pick your own colors. 100 percent financing to first Ume liome buyer. High 30’s. •, !2M ROLLING HILLS LANE-BeautifaUy kept 3BR, 2B home with -above ground iwlm m lM jM ^|wm ^l|tau. ft living area. I4Z.M0. MERRILL LAKE В|Я И Д И В В Ш !Н Ж г1уа1е setting. М3,100. ®^^№DALE RD.-LUffiVIVlHrHmeWraral setting. Exceileiit buy. OFF GLADSTONE RD.4BR Mlidty baUi home tn 1Ц Acre. Com- pletely furnished inclallng ITeeier. ; (H)lS-3BR, 1ЦВ, IS87 sq. tt. healed space, large lol. Excellent bny at $37,500. _ ' N. MAIN ST4BR, 2ЦВ, 2440 sq. ft. living space, Nice oMer home. M0»900. CARROWOODS^BH, 2B home. Large LR, den, formal DR. 2*30 ft. lovely living space. $n,5M. OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town Ьошеа $7t,tM-New patio homes $5*,*0». HARDISON 8T.-2 or 3 BR, IB. brick home. Thb house has been rt- ' Jemated,.new carpet paint, and new roof...an Heal starter home. OFIT CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home with fnU basement' : YAÓKINVaLE RD. - Well kept 2BR, LR. dining rm. irith encioied • porch. Central air. Garage and Workshop. Excellent eondiika. : $36,900. : EDGEWOOD aRCLE - SBR. 2B house - 2 car carport, fenced lot, ' central air, caacretedrive, den with fireplace. liN sq. ft. heated area.' wlar system ; ТОТЭТ. - Lovely canter lot ! WANDERING LANE: 4 BR, IB к м » with IFP, large famUy raom oa lower level complete with swimming pool, ideal location In MocksvUie. CaU today for apHntment to tee thia weU kept home. GODBEY RD. ■ N e a lK m A % Ai, 2 or з т ^ , №. ВмакИШ trees. Reasonably priced. ; WILLOW RUN - New homagMM BR, great room, 1 or 2B, energy h: efficient, deck, cily water аНШ Ве» paved street 1*H Percent APR », Financing COMMERaAL COOLEEMEE - Good busineas let ■ approx. 268x230 facing Hwy. Ml. COUNTY HOME ROAD • WesUide MebUe Home Parii. 4 acres, chain link fence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly Income $2,652 fuU rentaL Price |; I $135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent APR. ВЕАЦ CREEK RD. - CommerciiTbldg. 66x36 bn L6 icreii with Ipúise ■ < elec. Currently 2 apto. $U,6M. land 4.5ZA wooded, stream, paved road, county water. Convenient to 1-40. WILLOW RUN - Many lots, paved street, city water and sewer $3,tM each. 8A trees, paved road ftontage. 2f A nice trees, stream, paved road frontage, owner financing. 58A part wooded, streams, can be divided, owner financing. Mobile Home Loto, wooded, road frontage. $23M Goodsoo Rd, (Rowan Co.) I8A ri^ bottom Un*«tream. w ^ed BD.-Apprm. 3 acréi near golf со«гаеаГсойп1у waTer, "J 'ubeR TY CHURCH ROAD -24 acres beautiful farm land - apirox. Ú " acres under cuittvation, stream on property. Possible owner finan-С1П0. vSR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-I5A. rolling land...part opea, part hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-lo( 345’ street froatage, 260' deep. Zoned business. WOODLAND DEV. • 5,08 wooded acrea edge of Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE -42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. COUNTRY LANE DEVELOPMENT-large wooded lot Good locatton. NEAR FARMINGTOI>>-Hwy. 801,9.387A open land, long id. frontage, will divide. . TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two ЦА loto. Bordering Twin Cedars GoU ’Course. FAKMINQTON AREA-5-acre t r a c t a - ^ Ne.SO ACRES-Beautifui land, 50 under cullivailon, rest wooded, Davie Academy area, Reasonably priced. CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good buildingsites, HOWARD ST.-lOOxUO ft. lot. Cily water and sewer. Reasoaabiy priced. Eugene Bennett 168-4727 Graham Madison 634-5176 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Luther Potts, RHU (68-8410Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell ConnleKowalske 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343 Henry Shore Kathi Wall 6 3 4 - 6 П 1 о г 6 3 4 > б 1 1 2 national convention to be held in Providence, Rhode Island June 22- 24th. Sherri Dyson and Vertle Ijames will be presenting the Yadkin Valley Chapter al lhat meeting designed lo meet the needs of newly bereaved parents and strengthen chapter leaders who strive lo support fellow bereaved parents. Mrs. Dyson's husband Rick, and Mrs. Ijames' husband Calvin have been invited to share the convention loo if they can arrange to lag alone. Members of the local chapter were pleased with the successful bake sale held al Willow Oaks Shopping Center June 16th. Mary Harris of Mocksville won the soft sculptured doll. Her name was drawn from the donors' box which contained names of individuals who made donations to share the ex pense for the convention trip. A detailed report of the con vention will highlight the local • chapter's meeting scheduled for June 28th. Social Security Q & A When I retired at 65 last Dcccmber, 1 estimated 1 would earn only $6,000 in 1984 from a part-time job. Now my employer will let me work mure hours which may boost my earnings over the $6,960 limit. Whal should I do? Estimate what your total 1984 earnings will be and discuss the matter with someone from the Social Security office. It may be necessary to withhold some benefits to avoid an overpayment. RESIDEr<TIAL I. COM M ERCIAL V a4. FHA ln«p»ct!on EXTERM INATING 634-5720 DAY OR NIGHT Yadklnvllli Road-MoeksvilJa,NC N e w ! T h e E n e r g y - G u a r d ' ' R e p l a c e m e n t W i n d o w f r o m R e y n o l d s f e a t u r i n g C o l o r b u r s t 1 0 " in e s FBEE ESTIMAIEI GALL HOW! R ES -C O I ALUMINUM CO . Salisbury, N.C. Phone Liny Whitaker Phone Collect 70«37-3778 Nights 70M92-7258 H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s . A g e n c y I n c , 330 South Salisbury Street_______________p h o n e 634-3538 Mockswlle, NC " NEW U OTINC NO. 551 - FORK CHURCH RD. double wide mobile home. 3 bdrm. (w- walk^ncloseta), Ibath, fam.rm..dtai.rm.,kit., utility rm., central air cond., nice 1 acre lot, good cond., $43,566.66. SOUmwOOD ACRES. Beautiful brick ranch home on weU hind- scaped lot featares 4 bedrooms, 2H bathe, LR w FP, formal DR, den w FP kitchen w all appltances remaining, large screened porch w ceUing tan, patio, newly repainted in and ont Loan can be assumed at 7^ percent or can rewrite new loan at below market rate or wUl sell VA or FHA. Call today for details on thto lovel^ome. NO. 461 • MILLING RD. 2-3 bdrm. 2 story, 16M s.f., 2 bath, M yr. oM, good cond. - metaloutbuildl^((8 x 14) $26,606.M. UNDER CONSTRUCtlON-Near completion, still time for yon to choose carpet, waUpaper, painta. Must see to apprecUte the quaUty and special features in thU three bedroom, two bathroom, ff«at room w-flreplace enclosed glass sun porch, totaUy energy efficient caiport beantiful comer lot weU landscaped, nisttc sidtag, «ne of the better neii^borhoods in MocksviUe, city water <t sewage. Priced at oaly $63.466.66. No. 512 DAVIE ACADEMY*RD.- 3-4 bdrm. 1 bath, I-l- acre lot brick and cedar siding exterior. 1213 s.f.. 14x26 shop wlthelectridty. IMO. 45RC«ESTNUT WAY- 3 bdrm. 2H baths, spUt level, lf$5 pim or minus sf., basement screened porch, deck off den, deck off of msta-. bdrm., 2 Sep. dress areas, 4.1 acre lot, 6 yrs. old, 2 car garage, 2 heat pnmps, den has CaOiedral ceiUng with exposed beams, central vacaam, excellent cond., $91,000.06. NO. 456-FOREST LANE- 2 bdrm., 1 bath frame with Ahi. siding, 1143 plus or mtaus s.f. witti basement, din. area, den, (fireptace), kitchen, breakfast area, front and back porch, 1 car carport, good cond. $36,666.60 NO. 4II44W-CENTER COMMUM3V-3 bdrm., 1 bath, Uv-rm, dta. area, 1 car carport, utUity old (comer lot), froat porch, very good cond. $43,566.66. NO. 524 - OAKDALE SUBDIVISION ON 861 • Brick, 3 BR, 2 bath, 26N sf, fuU basement Uv. rm., iilgm te), din. rm., fam. rm., kitchen, deck overiooks pool, cemen^SHRurroands pool • pavod basketbaU conrt central vacuum system. Receatty painted exterior. $71,$M.69. NO. 474 - HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm., 2H baUis, frame * rock exterior, Uv. rm.-(bay wtadow), formal din. rm., den (exposed beams), deck off fram den, 2 car garage, excdlent cond., $66,566J6. NO.‘526-BOXWOOD FARM-6632 sf., 2 stoi? brick exterior w- basement, state rag(, 3-car garage, 56.3 acres, paved drive throughoat estate. House has some carpet mosUy hardwood floors. Total of • bedrooms, I baths, 2 stafa-cases (one spiral), S2 yrs. «id, exceUeat cond., FU^t f locr Includes - targe entrance haU, Uv. rm., dta. rm., fkm. rm., library, Florida rm. (state floor), 2 baths (I powder rm.) screened porch and patio, each rm. has fbvplace. Secsod floor In cludes •• bdrms., 7 baUis, each bdrm. has fireptace, master bdrm. hat sleeptag porch oft of it Florida rm. Estate also inciudeo log guest bOMse w-1364 s.f. greenhause, hara. $375,666.66. Call office for brochure! - «Memptlon avaUabie to '“ y "- B r lc k | ^ jB 8 W 6 r Uvtag room, dtatag room, utUity room, 3 yrs. o ililM le n tc ^ tio n $42,600. NO, 533 >601 SOUTH>17S6s.f.,3 bA'm., 2 bath, kitcnen, great rm. (li x 31. fireplace, dining area), ceiling fan, central air, 3 acres tan: »4S,SOO.OO NO. 536 - AVON ST.-1697 s.f., 3 ixhrm., 1 batli, iiv. rm., dining area, kitchen, full unfinished basemeat (woodstove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. $32,000. NO. 414 - CHERRY HILL RD. - 4 bdrm., 1 bath. 2 stoiy frame, 160 yrs. old. partial remodeled, haU, Uv. rm., tem. rm., den, kitchen, utiUty rm., full attic,14 acres * old school bidg. "Augusta Academy” 25x56,2 story 90-100 yrs. old., parUtloned into rooms $65,060.00. NO. 530 - AVON ST.-3bdrm., m bath, Irick wilh approx. 1380 s.f., iiv. rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), double carpvt, frout porch, rear patio, good cond., $58,000.00. I OPEN HOUSE I ^ Sunday 2:M - 4:M . - turn left on Comatier Rd. - 2Ц mUes to Qiestnut Way • Chestant^ -NEW USTING- NO. 302 - SOUTHWOOD ACRES. Beautiful brick ranch home on well landscaped lot features 4 bedrooms, baths, LR w FP, fgrraal DR, den w FP kitchen waU appltances remalntag, large screened porch w ceUing fan, patio, newly repatated ta and ont. Loan can be assnmed al 7^ percent or can rewrite new loaa at betaw market rate or will sell VAorFHA.CaU today for detaUi on this lovdy home. NO. 462 - PARK AVE. • 3 bdrm., brit^ ranch. 186S a.f., fUl basement w- ptayroom, fireptace, drive-ta garage area, targe heaatlfal wooded lot good cond., double carport screened porch, beanttfal hardwoed floors, atUc fan * ahr cond. H1.$M.M. No. 508 - LAKEWOOD VILUtSE • 3 bdrm., 1 baUi, brick, 1421 s.f., Uv. rm.jden, din. area, kitclm w-ba^ patto, partial basement $4l,$M.M. No. 42S - DANIEL RÓAIM bdrm., 1 bath, brkfc, 16M s.f. 2-t- âcres, No?S*^6« N olSH Tilrm .*2 baSi. »*« (uU basemeat (parttally ftaished) a car carpart 1^+ acres (2 tota), wÌÌitoÌÈy RD.-» porch and deck, wood st«rv^ffl|je|W*eSr $43,7M.66. No. 524-8. frame, 113» s.f., dty water aad No. SM-CinjR^T.-Brich, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, Uv. rm. w-flreptace, 1161 s.f. -I- fall basement with kitehen, suspended ceUtap, 1 baUi, ptayroom, excellent cond., $62,566.M No. 413 - 863 NORTH MAIN ST: Needs no repairs present owner hai' taken care of aU of these. Close ta to town, chnrches, grocery store-all wlthta waUdng distance. New sidtag, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. __________ No. 496 • MOUN'TAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - 2 bedrooms ptas left sleeptag area on targe wooded 1st only mtautes from sU area and GrandfaUier Mt Assumable loan possible. $32,5M.M.' No. 498 - IN TOWN-Beautiful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher mcluding hage master suite formal Uvtag room, dtatag room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeons iandscaptag. $75.666.66. No. «7 - WESTWOOD VILLAGE-SUGAR MIN.-Tlme^harfag Caado. 866 s.f. M.1M.M. No. 477Azalea DRIVE-Garden VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 batti, 3812 s.f., exceUent cond. FuU completed basemeat beautifnl wooded lot. $150,666.66. -COMMERaAL- NO. 473 - SOUTH MAIN ST. • bricfc office baUdtag, MH s.f., 3^ baUis, tile floor, cement block tateriar, cartata dividers • $7t,666.M. •LAND* NO. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely woodrf loto, 266x266 $$,6M.66. NO. 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-2 adjoldng lota beaatifaUy wooded, (156 X 246.52 X 237.53 X 212.76) plus (246.52 X 258.П X »2.62 X 132.Ì2 X 263.52) comer tot approx. 2 acres $16,6N.M. NO. 535 • SPRUCE ST. - Wooded tot Ita town, 156.47 x M.17 x 156.47 x 94.17, g ^ location $2,5M.M. No. 443 • OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie AcUemy Rd„ 3 Iols.ie6xl60 each lot $5,466.66. No. 4«5 - PARKER ROAD; 3 tracto (1) 4 acres, $14,000. (2) 18 acres $25,266. (3) 12 acres witti barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $36,666. ' No. 565 • OFF HWV. « WEST-16+ acres pi«» bam, water and timber. $32.060.. Noi 493 - i2 LOTS ta OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off ot 801. Total price .$18.600. Can be sold tadividuaUy. No. 432 - OFF BEIUEL CH. RD.4.84 acres $48,6M.d0. No. 253 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acres $6300.00. No. 519 - HWY. 158. Lit 163.5'x 222.29, $5,000.00. No. 349 - LOTS in Garden VaUey ft Hickm-y HUI, ilOME PHONES------------------------------------------------------------------------— eaUAL MAUiir Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki H. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 C. C. Giapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 Ш REALTOR' п12В-П/WlU COUNTY UNTUKPKISl-, UIXOUD, THURSDAY, ,U)Nli 21. 1984 ¡ P u b l i c N o t i c e s Dennis Davidson Named Director NORTH CAROLINA DAVJE C O U N TY ^IN TH E G E N E R A L ^ rn iIR T OF H IS TIC F Special Proceeding Detore the Clerk Pile Number 84-SP.3 Em ms Gene Linney and husband. George Unnev.Petitioners VS Frailer Lowery; Doris Stinson and husband, George stInson; Ernestine Hoke and husband, Ear) HoKC! NAitdred Shannon and Husband, Vemon Shannon; Fay Poster; Jennie B. Morgan; Dorothy McCullum; Donald Poster and wife. LaVelle Foster; Frank Foster, Jr. and wife, Ida Foster; William Foster and wife, Betty Foster; wnHam Morgan; Ernesi Morgan and wife. Dorothy ^^organ, Respondents N O TIC E OP SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, made In the special proceeding entitled "Em m a Gene Linney, ef al vs. Frazier Lowery, el al' dated April 6. 19g4, the undersigned Com missioner will on Friday, July 6, 19B4, at 13:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Davie County courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: B EG IN N IN G at a stone In Phelps line, thence Sooth 4 deg. West 66 poles to a stone In Potts line, thence East 3 degs. South \\ potes and \7 links to a stone In Ratts line, thence North S deg. East 67 poles to a stone Phelps corner, thence West \3 poles and 7 links to a stone In Phelps line, the Beginning, containing 5 acres and 14 poles. The terms and conditions ot the said sale st\all be as follows: the above described land will be sold subiect to the confirmation of the Court and will stand open for increased bids as required by law. The terms of tho sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder al the sale ts required to depo&it, in cash or Its equivalent, wilh the Commissioner, ten (10) percent of his bid and upon failure to do so. the land will be Im mediately resold. This the 5th day of June. 1984. Clive N. Morgan. Commissioner 6-14 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY IN TH E G E N E R A L C O U R T OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Division BHnri» th» Cl<»rk 84 SP 36 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Charles A. Gunter and wife, Lula Mae Gunter to George W. Martin, Trustee for Ideal PCA. dated June 11. 1975, Recorded D TB 93, page 393, Davie County, one half acre, and The Deed of Trust of Charles A. Gunter and wife, Lula Mae Gunter to George W. Martin. Trustee for Ideal PCA. Dated № y 6, 1974. Recorded DTB 89, page 364, one-half ('/>) acre. Davie County N O TIC E OF R ESA LE- Foreclosure Under D ««d t of Trust as Recorded in Deed of Trust Book 93. Page Э9Э and Deed of Tru tI Book 19. Page U N D ER end by virtue of an Order of the ClerK of the Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina entered In the above entitled teflon ‘ euthorlxing the undersigned to proceed with tt)t foreclosur* of tt>« abov* rtftrtncad detds of trust, and under and by virtue of tha power of sale contained in the above rtfertnced deeds of trust ar>d an order of first resale entered into this ' matter on Ju n t 12.1914. th t urxttnigrftd Trustee ‘ . w m offer tor M it at public auction to tha hlghtst biddtr for cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m. on Ju n t 29. . 19»4. at tht door of tht Courthouse In Davit County. North Ctrollnt. tht following dtacrlbtd proptrty: ^ B E G IN N IN G at that point where the South . West com tf of th t land of Waltar Наум in- tarMCtt vvlttt tht Etsftrn margin of • county maintaintd gravtl road and procttdino along. tfttu k l Eatttrn margin of u ld gravtl road. In a Southtrly dlrtcfion. 310 fH t fo a point. ft>tnct paralltl to H aytt South lint In an Ea ittrly dirtctlon. 10S fttf to a point, thanct paralltl to road to a Norfhtrly dirtctlon. 210 fttf to a point in tht Soufhtm margin of th t W alftr Haytt tract, fhtnct with tht W alftr H aytt lint. In a . W ttftrly dirtctlon. 105 fttf. back to ttit p^lnt of ,btglnnlng, ail linta being paralltl and ptr* ptndlcular ?nd tndoalng ont half a c rt.' ' Th it t)«(no p trt Of ttw м л>« ltt>4 convtvM to Paul Cunttr and O tfttu Gunttr. hit w ift. frorn • W. D. R ttvta and Lula R ta vti. hit w lft. by a dttd dattd 114-44. rtcordtd In D ttd Book 44. * pagt 309, In D avit county court »4o u m. t Th l» proptrty w ill b t »old tubltcf to all taxM. tncumbrancM and iltnt of rtcord. T h t highttt b iM tr af tht aalt will b t rtquirtd fo maka a caih dtpoilt of ten (10) ptrctnt of tht f|r«i O n t Thousand (»1.000.00) Dollars and flvt (S) ptrctnt or ttM balanct of tht bid and tht btlanct upon confirmation of fht salt. Th t . btginning btd will b t FO U R TH OUSAN D . T H R E E H U N D R E D A N D *<0-100 (М.Ш .ОО) DOLLARS. ' > T h tta ltw m b trtp e rttd to tht Court and will . , rtm aln optn for advanct or upttf bids for a ptrlod of ttn (10) day»; If no advaftct or upttf bid» a rt filtd with tht CItrk of Suptrlor Court, tht u l t wilt b t conflrmtd. . Thl» 13th day of Junt. 1914. OeorgsvV.A^rtln . Trusttt M trflnarvlVanH oy Attornty» at Law Mocksvlllt. N.C. 4-21 Jtnp . N O RTH C AR O LIN A • ;D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E P U B LIC H E A R IN G . B E F O R E T H E BOARO . • O F T H E TOW N COM M ISSIONERS FOR TH E FOLLO W IN G P R OPOSED ZON IHG A M E N D M E N T Notlct Is hertby glvtn, pursuant to tht '.rtq uirtm tn t» of Chapftr 160A, Articlt 19. Itction 160-A.364 of tht C tn tral Sfahitts of . -North Carolina and pursuant to A rticlt 7» Section / of tht Mocksvlllt Zoning Ordlnanct. that tht 'jo w n Board of Commissioners will hold a public • ihtaríng at tht Town. Hall. Mocksville. N.C. at ;.7:Q0 p.m . on Tuesday. July 3. 1984, T h t following zoning proposal Is schtdultd to ^ heard: (A ) Eugtnt Btnnttt submltftd a rtqutsf to . >ezone property from Rtsldentlal R-IS to High- ■ .way Buslneu H-B . This proptrty Is located on the East side of Hwy. 401 North across from Reavis Ford. The property is shown as parcel A- I of Davie County Tax Map i>4-3. A sign will be posted on the above listed V locstion to advertlst tht public hearing. All parties and interested citiiens a rt Invitad to ' attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of ■ or in apposition to the foregoing changts. Prior lo the hearing all persoru Interested m ay obtain any additional Information on this proposal , which is in the posseuion of the Davie County . Zoning Enforcement Officer in the County Office • Ouiidir>d In MCK.k»viilc, N.C. on weekaays Del- - ween the hours ot 8:30 a.m. and S:00 p.m. or by leiephone at 634-3340. JesseA. Boyce. Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 621 2tnp N O RTH CAR O LIN A O A VIE C O U N TYA D M IN IS TR A TR IX N O TIC E H AVIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Administratrix of the estate of Nellie M . Gill, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aii persons having claims against saki estatt to present ttiem to the undersigned on or before the Uth day of December. 19t4. being six monttfs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar c( their rtcQvpry- All pffspn» Indebted to estate wMi please make lmm<"Jiale payment to the un dersigned. This the 7th day of June, 19»4. M ary LOU Musselman, Route 3, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the estate of Nellie M . Gill. N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF SALE BV CQMM I&SIONEK Under and by virtue of an Order signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, dated 34 M ay. 1984, in the Special Proceeding entitled Robin T. Williams et al. Petitioners vs. Donald Trexler et al. Respon* dents, designated 84SP3S. the undersigned Lynnctte Hicks Troutman, Commissioner, will on Juiy 3, 1984, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door offer for sale to the last and highest bidder for cash, but subject to the con firmation of the court, that certain tract or parcel of land located In Davie County, North Carolina, which Is more particularly described as follows: Being Lot30 of the Erwin Mills Subdivision as recorded in Map Book 3, page 11 in the office of the Oavie County Register of Deeds. For further description, see Deed Book 55, page 375 In the office of the Davie County Register of Deeds. Said property will be sold free and clear of all county taxes through 1982 and any other liens and encumberances including assessments prior to the date of the sale, but subject lo any superior easements, rigt\tiof way. restriction, and other matters ot record, if any, said sate to remain open for ten days after report thereof of the Clerk of Superior Court and will be subject to con firmation by said Clerk of Superior Court. The Commissioner may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale In an amount equal to five (5) percent of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. This the 29th day of May. 1984. Lynnette Hicks Troutman Attorney at Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27 028 6-7 4tnp N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O UN TY CO -ADM INISTR ATO R 'S N O TIC E HAVING Q U A L IF IE D as Co Admlnistrators of the estate of Charlotte P. Peebles, late of Oavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the Uth day of December, 1984, 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 12th day of June, 1984. Etell P. Carson. Rt. 4, Box 354, AAocksvilie, N.C.. and J. V. Peebles, Rt. 3, Box 44, Advanct. N.C.. Co-Admlnlstrators of the estatt of Charlotte P. Peebles, deceased. Martin and VanHoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 6-14 4tnp F o t l ( - W a y s A n d F o l l ( - L o r e We called them (urkles rather than turtles when I was a youngster growing up in Rutherford County. Neither was correct, it seems. The word tortoise generally refers to the land critter, turtle to the sea or water-based repitle, though, indeed, the term s , are in terchangeable.At any rate we saw them as strange creatures, usually crossing dusty roads and serving as fair game for the antics of youth. We- delighted in poking sticks at their heads, forcing them, to duck inside their shells. Sometimes we turned them “turtles”, flipping them, over on their backs and leaving them helplessly, .waving their . flippers . until we restored them to their proper stance. Unknowingly they exacted a certain degree of revenge, however, for the grown-ups scared us with the threat that the next time , we went river-swimming one would grab us by the toe and hold on till we hrard thunder. IUndoubtedly ; the threat would have borne a certain amount of reality had we been dealing with the geniune snapping turtles instead of the harmless tortoise. For example, I recently noted that a Maine far mer had to kill twenty-five pounder who had latched on to his cow’s nose and refused to turn loose. ■nie.giant'sea turtles, of course, are • another matter. ^ The loggerhead, for instance, is a gentle creatur^t least on land-and will abide measurement and even riding if the'burden isn’t too heavy. Neither should be practiced, of course, when the subject is a female on her way to lay eggs. : I’m no authority on the loggerhead, but I do know, a bit more after participating in the University of, South Carolina at Beaufort S.eaturlte Nest Tran slocation Project on Pritchards Island. First of all, it is an endangered species. In the days of sailing vcssals, for instance, loggerheads, as well as other types ot giant turtles, were hauled aboard ship to supply food during long journeys since they could survive for many weeks without food or water. Other dangers over the years have included being caught on fishing lines, trapped in commercial fishing nets, or killed by ship propellers. The very young, of course, are snatched up by shore birds as they leave the nest and head for the sea. Those who make it to the water face the threat of being swallowed by sea creatures. In fact, it Is claimed that only 1 percent of all the sea turtles hatched reach adulthood. Thus preservation are necessary for the species to survive. In the translocation, procedure, for instance, it Is necessary to dig the new nest in such a manner that it replicates the original, for the sex of the turtles is determined by temperature. The wrong depth, tor . example, might produce all males. And as we noted in a recent column, the eggs must be protected from predators or poachers for about 60 days until the young hatch out and emerge from the nest. Fortunately, the same female may lay several nests from late May until late August, usually at about 14-day intervals. In addition, she may carry (he male’s sperm in her body for a number of years, thus assuring future hatchings. There is additional hope for survival in the existence of programs such , as the Pritchards Island experiment along the eastern seaboard from North Carolina to Florida. For as marine biologists learn more about these giant sea reptiles, they will leam more about possible procedures for saving them. Readers are Invited to send folk m aterials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Martin and VanHoy, Attorneys Box 606 MocASvMle. Н .С.2У038 b U 4tnp P U B L I C N O T I C E Notice of Proposed Tariff Revisions for Access Service To Customers of Central Telephone Company North Carolina N o tic e is g iv e n t h a t C e n tr a l T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y -N o rth C a ro lin a ( " C o m p a n y ’’) h a s file d r e v is io n s to its T a riff F C C N o . 1 fo r a c c e s s s e r v ic e s w ith th e F e d o r a i C o m m u n ic a tio n s C o m m is s io n o n M a y 2 5 , 1 9 8 4 , to b e c o m e e f fe c tiv e J u ly 1 ,1 9 8 4 . T h e p u r p o s e o f th is ta r iff filin g is to r e v is e c h a r g e s a n d r e g u la tio n s fo r th e o ffe rin g o f S w itc h e d A c c e s s L o c a i T r a n s p o r t a s p e r m it te d b y th e F C C ’s M e m o ra n d u m O p in io n a n d O rd e r in C C D ocl< et N o . 8 3 -1 1 4 5 , P h a s e i. A d o p te d M a y 1 5 ,1 9 8 4 , R e le a s e d M ay 1 6 ,1 9 8 4 . A c o p y o f th e ta riff fiiin g is p o s te d a n d m a y b e in s p e c te d a t th e C o m p a n y ’s o f fic e lo c a te d a t 2 8 0 N o rth B rid g e S tr e e t, Eli<in, N .C . »tn B I O f P u b lic in f o r m a tio n A t C a ta w b a C o lle g e N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E Having qyallfted as Executrt* of the estate ot Juanita H. Poster, deceased, late of Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 14th day of December, >984, or this notice witl be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plaase make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 14th day of June, 1984. Mona F. Potts. Route 7. Box 214, Advance. N.C., Executrix of the estate of Juanita H. Foster, deceased. Hall and Vogier, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-144tnO N ORTH CAR O LIN A D A VIE C O U N TY E X E C U TO R N O TIC E H AVIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executor ot the estate of Pawseti W. Cotart, late of Davie county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 1st day of December, 1984, being six months trom Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleadeu In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of May, 1984. Leo Cozart, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvilie, N.C., Executor of the estate of Fawsett W. Cotart. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27026 5-31 4tnp N O R TH CAR O LIN A DA VIE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E Having qualHled as Executrix ot the estate ot Paul A. Blackwelder. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 2lst day of December, 1964, or mis notice win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 21SI dby of June, 1984. Ellzabelh J. Blackwelder. 133 Church St.. Mocksville. N.C., Executrix of the estate of Paul A. Blackwelder. deceased. Halland Vogler. AttorneysatLaw P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27038 6-213tnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O UN TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E H AVIN G Q U A L IP IE D aS Executrix of the estateof Wade G. Dull, laleof DavIe county, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 21st day of December, 1984, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of June, 1984, Lynda Faye Dull, 637 Salisbury Street. M xksville, N.C. 270 78. Executrix of the estate ot Wade G. Dull, deceased. Martin and VanHoy Attorneys BOX 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27038 6-214tnp N ORTH CAROLINA O A VIE C O UN TY CO -A D M IN ISTR A TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Co-Administrator of the estate ot Roy Wilson CoUttle. Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims aoalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of December. 1984, 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 7th day of June. 1984. Roy Wilson Collette. 828 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. N.C. and Roy Wilson Collette, III. 391 Park A ve .. M ocksviile, N .C ., Co- Admlnlstrators of the estate of Roy Wilson Collette. Jr.. deceased. 6-74tnp N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Venice Long Livingston, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 31 st day of November, \984, or this notice WlU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 31st day of May, 1984. Lucille Williams, Rt. 2, Box 504, Mocksville, N.C.. Executrix of the estate of Venlcc Long Livingston, deceased. 5-31 4tp Dennis W. Davidson of Salisbury has been named Director ot PubUc Information at Catawba College effective July 1, il was announced tndny by David .Setzer, executive assistant to the president and director ot Public relations. Davidson, a 1981 graduate of Catawba, will replace Mary Ann Green, who has resigned lo join her husband, velernarian, Dr. Mark Green, in the formation of the Mallard Creek Animal Hospital to be located near UNC-Ciiarlotte. Mrs. Green has served the College in the publicity post for the past two years. In announcing the resignation and appointment, Setzer thanked Mrs. Green for her work on behalf of the College and expressed the best wishes of the College community to her and her husband on their new venture. Davidson, a former staff member of the Salisbury Post, will assume his new duties July 1, In addition to handling all press rcleuscs for the College, he will write and edit tht! College’s alumni newspaper, Campus, and assume sports in- lormation dulies. Born in Statesville and reared in Kowan County, Davidson is a graduleof West Rowan High School, attended Davidson County Com munity College for two years, and graduated trom Calawba in 19B1 wilh a degree in English, He has worked for the Salisbury Post almost continuously in a full or part- time basis from 1975-83, starting as a teenager while still attending high school. He has written sports, general interest copy, features, and columns and edited the newspaper's • television section. For the past year, he has been a sales representative for Ed Kelly’s of Salisbury and doing some free-lance writing. I llollic Hcnce Lapish was two years old, S a tu rd a y, Jun e 16th. H er m om m y and daddy gave her a big party at Rich Park. Helping llollic cclbrate were eight little friends, Grunna and Grandaddy Campbell, M aniaw La pish , M a m a w and Papaw Souther, all her aunts and unclcs and even some out-of-town friends. E v e ryo n e enjoyed recreation and refreshm ents, especially the Clown birthday cake, made by Ilollle's Granna Campbell. Hollie and her parents, Vance and Renee baplsh, say “ Than k-Yo u" for the m any gifts, pretty cards and everyone who made her 2nd bir thday so much fun. APPENDIX В TO ALL TELEPHONE COiMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE O F HEARING D O C K E T N O . P-100, S U B 69 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROUNA UTILITIES COMMISSION N O TIC E IS HER EBY GIVEN lhat the North Carolina Utilities Commis sion has instlluted'an Investigation Into llie tales, charges and regula tions a p p lica b le w ithin N orth Carolina (or long distance directory assistance, W ATS, Inlerexchange private line and foreign exchange (FX) services. This acllon results from Ihe filing of an application by S ou the rn Bell Te le p h o n e and Telegraph Company tor a rate adjust ment. In said application, Southern Bell proposes changes In rales. charges and regulations which, II ap proved in whole or In part lor Southern Bell, would affect Ihe rales for long distance services ol other telephone com panies In Norlh Carolina. The Commission Is of Ihe opinion that a public hearing Is necessary lo consider the reasonableness ol the proposed rate changes and Ihe effect such changes would have on the subscribers ol each ol Ihe telephone companies under Its jurisdiction. Accordingly, Ihe Commlsson has assigned this mailer In Docket No. P-tOO, Sub 69; has Insliluted an In vesllgallon Inlo oald rate proposals; has made all telephone companies under ils iurlsdlcllon parlies to Ihe in vesllgallon and has set Ihe mailer lor hearing. The Commission's Investiga tion will determine II changes should be made In the present North Carolina rates lor Ihese services and, If so. If Ihe rates should be made ap plicable to all telephone companies under Ihe Commission's jurisdiction. LONG DISTANCE DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE CHARGE The present and proposed rates are shown below. Tho charges apply (or each request made to directory assistance lor Ihe telephone number area: o( a subscriber who Is located oul- Present side the requester's local calling $.20 Proposed $.50 WIDE AREA TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE Increases In non-recurring Installa tion ohnrgos (or W ATS and 800 ser vice arrangmenls were proposed In Southern Bell's application. Olher charges In W ATS service and rales may be considered by the Commls- slon In Ihis proceedlnQ as a resulljol the divestiture o( the Bell sysleni. INTEREXCHANGE PRIVATE LINE AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE SERVICES Many o( the monthly rales and non recurring charges applicable to In terexchange private line service, Oataphone Digital Service, Telpak (Series 5000) and (oroign exchange service are proposed lo be Increased. Certain Series 1000 channels and all . The details of Ihe changes In rales, charges and regulations for loll direc tory assistance service, W A TS (non recurring charges), Interexchange privale lines and foreign exchange service are available at telephone company business oHIces or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Slrebl, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy ol Southern Bell's ap- plication Is available lor public review. The Commission will consider additional or alternative tate pro posals, Including adjustments In In- lerLATA rales and regulations, which were not Included In the original ap- pllcalion and may order rale In creases or decreases which dlller (rom those proposed by Ihe Com pany. Upon request, the Commission will place copies o( Ihe application and preliled testimony In cenlrally- locate^ public libraries. The material may be copied wiihout prohibition al Ihe library. The ; Ulllllles Com m ission has suspended the proposed rate ad justments, has set the application for Investlgallon and hearing and has re quired each regulaled telephone company in Norlh Carolina to comply with all provisions ot law and Com mission rules in connection with the proposed adjustmenls. The hearing on Iho mailer has been scheduled lo begin Tuesday. July 10, 1984, In the Commission Hearing Room, Oobbs Building, 430 Norlh Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North InlraUATA Telpak Services are pro posed lo be continued only (or ex isting customers. Existing Telpak Services would be continued (or a period'o( Iwo years aller which lime Ihese arrangem ents w ould be withdrawn entirely. Telpak services FURTHER DETAILS Carolina, at 10:00 a.m., and will con tinue through July 13, 1984, as necessary. On these dates, the Com mission will hear the testimony and cross-examination o( witnesses (or all telephone companies, the Public S ta ll, Intervenors and p ub lic witnesses. The Com m ission requires Ihal each company inform its customers ol Ihe following procedures by which comments regarding Ihe rate applica- llon can be made part ol Ihe recoid ol the case upon which the Commission musi base Ils decision. Persons desiring lo intervene in Ihe mailer as (ormal parties o( record shonld (lie a motion under Norlh Carolina Ulililles Commission Rules R1-6 and R M 9 ten days prior to Ihe hearing. The testimony o< Intervenors shall be (ii- ed on or Delore June 28. 1984. Other p e rso n s d e s irin g lo p re se nt testimony (or Ihe record should ap pear at the public hearing. Persons desiring lo send written statements to the Commission should submit (heir statements prior lo the hearing and should include any inlormalion which those persons wish to be con sidered by Ihe Commission in its in vestigation of Ihe mailer. The con tents ol letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific latts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at Ihe public hearmg. Interventions or statements should be addressed lo the Chief Clerli, North Carolina which Include both InlraLATA and In lerLATA channels are proposed lo be frozen at present capacities ahd olher restrictions on Ihe use o( the services are also proposed. Utilities Commission, P. O. Box 991, Raleigh. North Carolina 27602. The Public SlaK o( the Ulililles Commission through Ihe Executive Director Is authorized by statute lo represent the using and consuming public In proceedings belore the Commission. Statements to Ihe Ex ecutive Director should be addressed to: Robert P. Gruber Executive Director Public Stall P. O, Box 991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings belore the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be ad dressed lo: The Honorable Rulus L Edmisten Attorney General c/o Utilities Division P. O. Box 629 Raleigh. North Carolina 27602 ISSUED BV ORDER O F TH E COM M ISSION. This is the 21st day of March, 1984. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COM M ISSION Sandra J. Webster. Chief Clerk ISEAL) J C L A S S IF IE D A D S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUM-. JI. I»)84-I3B y a r d s a l e s GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS ABORTION AOORTION : Free Preonancy T «lln g . For Appolnlment call collecl.Wlnilon Salem (9\9I 75M4}0. Arcadia Women’i Medical clinic. 7.7.НПАС MUSIC PIANO TU N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding. ^ years «xperlence. AH work o u a r«n t««d . PIANO TE C H N IC IA N S G U ILD CRAFTSM AN . Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 7-7.tfnpB EMPLOYMENT H E L P W A N T E D : R O O P B R t N E E D E D NOW ...M ult be 11 years of aoe or older; and willing to work long hour». Call: 990-5040. 6-14-tfnRP ARORTION A L TE R N A TIV E S : We Care atx)ut l i f e ...Your» and yoor baby'», and we can help. Call: "Right To Life" al anytime. 4*2- 5723 or 634 5235. «•14-«tp ANIMALS POR S A L E : S IB E R IA N H U S K E Y P UP- P IES...AKC Registered, Beautiful black and white markings, blue eyes, wormed and »hots. $125.00 each Call: 998.J409. _________________&-7.3tnpPM POR S A LE: 15 Head of Cattle...AII Bred; ALSO 1 Snapper Lawn Mower-tractor style. Like new. Used lor only 6 hour». Call: 492-5106 any day but Friday night and Saturday. M VM pU POR S A LE: AKC Registered St. Bernard...B Months Oid. Excellent with children. Call: 996- 4U2 or 634 25A0. 6-21-2tpCD ________HORSES_____________ Arabian Horse Show and Stallion Pee Auction. ExH 45 oil wn, County Palr«reund», Barium Springs. Free admission June 29, 4 p.m. S2-day June N , July 1« starls 1:30 a.m. Children 12 and under free. Info. 7M*S99>4912. ^_________________6-21-2fp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE...TR AD E...O R L6A5E...Recentlv renovated Red Pig BBQ at Greasy Corner. Equipment and also living quarters for single person or couple. Call: 264.2433 or 2M-2406. 6.21.ttpLT PAINTING & REPAIRS C.W . S H O R T P A IN TIN G S E R V IC E : Housepalntlng...Interior and Exterior. ALL WORK G U A R A N TE E D . Call: 492-7657. 6-7-4t p VEHICLES FOR S A LE: 1977 Winnebago Molor Home...34'« low mileage and in E X C B L L E N T condition. Phone: 634 5224, nights or weekends. 6.212tpGJ POR S A LE: 1972 Bulck Skylark...One owner. SB.600 miles. In Good condition. Good car for teenager. Call; 634-5459. 6-21-2tpRR CARD OF THANKS K EA TO N I will not be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Frankie Monroe Keaton Rt.2, B0X67.A2 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:998-2171 6-2MfpFK H O M E M A K E R S ...E A R N $5200.00 per week w orking part-tim e. W ill be interviewing Friday. June 22, 1984, at F8.F Barbecue, Greasy Comer, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. No Phone Calls, Pleasel 6-21-ltnpMH H E LP W A N TE D : Po»Ulon open for tyPHt- receptionist In pleasant surroundings. 35 hours per week. Call for an appointment at: 634-2512. 6-21-2tnpDK H E LP W A N TE D : Manager needed for a local BDarlmenl romplex. Good math and clerical skills required. Must be able to deal with people. Send re«um eto: T.R .P .. P.O. Box 3135, Winston-Salem. N.C. 37102. 6-2b2tnpMPA H E L P W A N T E D : Need someone for ml»cellaneou» dutie» Including pumping fuel. Good benefits. Full or part-time. Call: Gary at; 634-3815. 6-3b3tnpHOC O W N E R ^P E R A TO R S N E t O ID : Need Roed Tractor» with Van or Flatbed trailers; or pull company trallers.Contact: Wes Stoner, A ^r. Special Commodity Division, Epes Transport Ssytem, Inc. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27105. Telephone...N.C. Wats L t n t: М00-642.О6Э0 or 1-919-725-8341. «•2b4tpBD CLEANING BOOER'S KAR K L E E N . Rt. 2, Mocksvllie, N.C. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, interior». Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3169 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners ■ and Operator». 7-7HnBK КЮТ1СЕ M O VED TO N EW LO CATION ...M arie'» Beauty Shop ha» M O VED from 141 South AAaIn Street to: 307 Depot Street, next door to Dr. Clyde Young. Telephone number: 634-5139. 6-3MtpM A Tribute to my Daddy Miller 8. Cternent He was kind and gentle, yet firm and strong. We were his babies, yet all of us are grown. He truly made our house a home. He was a servant to God and to man. Always willing to lend a helping hand. He Is now marching in Gold's Holy Band. He lived a good clean life, iust as he should. He never Interfered with our lives. He gave advise as best any father could. His grandbables, tie loved them »0. They were more preclou» than silver or gold. He cherished each one and told them so. Life 1» too »hort, no matter how long. When the Ma»ter call u» home. But with a »mile he went to Heaven on high, Ane we know »omeday. we wiil meet him again in the »ky. We love you. Daddy, Anita _______________________________________6-21,1t| E X P E R IE N C E D Baby»itter has opening» for 3 c*>ildren...any age. For nrwre Information, call: 214.2742. 6-1V31P HOMES FOR SALE ~ FOR S A L E : By Owner...S Room house at 137 Harding straat. Atocksvlllt. la s m o o . Call: Charles Holcomb during tha day at: (919) 734- 5931 or evenings at : (919) 7tt-tS79. *.14-3tnpCH Nunn To Keynote Democrats The North Carolina Democratic P arty’s State Convention will convene at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, June 16 at the Raleigh Civic Center. The Convention’s Iceynote address will be given by Georgia Senator Sam Nunn. . Nunn, a native of Perry, Georgia, currently serves on the Armed Services Committee, Governmental .Affairs Committee, the Intelligence Committee and the Small Business Committee. Nunn has been in the . S «ate since 1972. . V Noting Nunn’s interest in defense .-matters, the United Press In- .. teinational said of him, “Senator :Nuhn is the Senate’s.E ,F. Hutton. ^ *hen it comes to defense. When th e' 'Georgia pecan . farm er speaks, people listen.” Other areas ot in terest to Nunn include reducing paperwork for small businesses, eliminating fraud and abuse from Federal program s, drug en forcement, and jub training for long-term unemployed workers. He currently is a leader in Democratic efforts to bring the administration’s deficits under control. Other featured speakers at the convention include Governor Jim Hunt, Gubernotorial candidate Rufus Edmisten, Lieutenant Gubernatorial candidate Bob Jordan, Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt, and Representative Ike Andrews, representing the state's congressional delegation. A Democratic Unity Rally will be held in the Civic Center im mediately following the convention. HOUSE FOR S A LE... Hwy. <01 Norm « M ocM vlllt. 3 badroom, ] U tti, dan with tirtplac*. I U ,m . Win H int w im option to buy. OwnerFtnanca, Call: 704*492>7240. 4.74tp HOUSES FOR i A L I t ASSUM ABLE FA R . M ER '5 H O M E LO AN ...With tow monthly payments for • qualified buyer. Avallabit on an energy, efficient thraa bedroom brick rancher, tai.fOO; 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick rancher, w acra lot in vary good condition, S3f,900; 3 bedroom brick rancher with full batemtnt. U 7 .m Variaus Traets af land avallaWa. LIN D A LEONARD-Brokar. «344650 or «34 3175. ___________________________ • «■31.tfnLL All delegates and visitors to the convention and all good Democrats are invited to attend. Tickets are )8 and may be purchased at the door. O u U lo o r C o o k in g ' If you are planning to do some cooking outside this summer, be sure the grill is not undera tree. The heat and smoke will scorch and damage leaves and branches. fcey'sTV N m « ^ 4 ««v te « I* o*«i> е м т у гм м м и . Wi Mnrln IN miiOT кпм>. W* ottar McIihm in« Mlvirv itnilc«. Им кМмт ипМм.(Гм) niliiag, iiuy ua и м СМ..ПМ1М1 ff»Mn lor tonico or 0». »»‘f a « ?'«- »*»» >«»■ I« W l) riM lM . LocoM« 11» Ммтм «00«, Wkiiloii-ioiom, N.C »m , M«o uitio Uotoo toll poi«. INCORPORATED П К- i.o m p f ìrn ^n rs l'f 'n r n - P.O. lOXI.O • LINW OOD. NORTH CAROLINA 2 7 2П • 7 0 4 /3 U -2 III и Ф т и м п е е Л ' t S Ì t i & 3 c fia n iio n 0 f3 ^ 4 > € & ic iio n NiwHoun: 7:00 Д.М.-3:30 P.M.3:41 MW.-1M B ДЛ1. • » N. Mlln StrMt • B.C. BrockMocktville, N.C.Building, In te rv liw tr w ill b t c o n d u c tln i In ttr v itw i a t th a M o c k iv in « Jo b S trv lc t n tx t W td n e td a y в - 2 7 - М . I riniBUì ! Call 998-5593 For Appointment I f r É d iÀ L » 6 8 .0 0 4 ROOMS ft HM i NO HIDDEN CHARGE TRUCK MOUNTED POWER CIEAHS DEEP WHERE DIRT t ODORS STAY Lowir RatH On L«n^RoomsAiniliU«PtolMiieiMlCinMtCin R & S C a r p e t C le a n in g 9 9 8 -5 0 9 3 REBUILT STARTERS ft ALTERNATORS r o r A m t r l u n Core •24.95 « a m T r a d « IN » 1 4 .« » With intarnal R*futater lofirTeiaco^raice iti H. Main itrWH ___________MQcHstrtlla. Й .С .___________ 1 5 ш Ш 5 т с Е FURNITURE ★ F i r e P f t e J G l e s Rewan (ИВмГитИ Auto Sales И б East Leiiàftón Road r tio n » »3 4 -3 4 4 2 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS J.C . *^ust»r" Oeanf and Ray Spillman C A L L 6 3 4 - 3 9 6 6 в ABGIassA Mirror Freddie A. Brev^rer, Ownf!r Now Open 8 to'5 Monday Thru Friday Clotcd Saturdays A so h a lt S e a lin g Ptean Compare Our Prices S M iIn g A sp h a lt Spvclallsts Pa rkin g Lo ts - D rIv M Tannis Courts C o n c ra t* N O J O U T O O « I Q O fi T O O S M A L U A t K A « O U T O U R U N C O N D IT IO N A U Q U A R A N T K K Top Seal Asphalt Sealing 188 W «St K fi« B H vi. W ln ilO fi* S «l«m , N .C . Ph on a9 19 -72 2 -5 7 9 9 ••7*1 StM MISCELLANEOUS FOR S A LE: 15.3 Cubic Ft. Freezer In GOOD condUIon. $200.00. Cal): &34-3938. «•atntpTH FOR S A LE: Doo Lots. Chain link fence In 4 sectloni with gale, portable. 10'x10'x4', S17S.00; end 10'x20'x4'. 1350.00. Call: 99t-6090. &-2t-4tpDH FOR S A LE: King Harrow. John Deere Drill, Ш Plow, 105 Bush Hog, King Drag Harrow, New Hollend Rake, Ford Blade, 1975 JO 301 Diesel Tractor with Loader, ли mtematlonel, Ford Post Hole Diggers, 2 row cultivator, John Deere Hayblne. Ford Baler, Bullion Cuitlpacker. call: 2M-2148. 6-31-2tpHL FOR S A LEi Extra Large trampoline with padi. E X C E L L E N T condition. Like New.Used only 8 months. Good Bargain! Call: «34*2226. «•2b2tpMG FOR S A LE: 2 Large pieces 13x25 Inch Astor. Tuf1...A’,* 0 some runners. In P E R F E C T condition, has been used inside only. S40.00 for all of II. Call: 998-5040. 4-21.1tpRP PICK YO U R OWN G AR D EN FRRSH G R 8R N 8EANS...WI11 be ready Monday. June 25th. Call: 998-4253 to set up appointments for picking. «-2M t FOR S A L E : 18,000 B TU Air Conditioner. Used for 7 months, 1350.00. Ceil: «34-5542._____________________^ .2 m p C G AN T1QUES...F0R SALE...Bed, dresser, wash stand, table and chest. All in GOOD condition. 13900.00. See at: 14во North Main Street. Mocksville. N.C. «•2MtpCW WANTED TO BUY W A N TE D TO B U Y : Usatf Mabii« Hamts. Will pay CASH up to SS.OOO.OO for any used Mobile Honw. Call: 3I4.3433 or Ш иШ. 541-tfnLT ---------------РТШГа т Г -------- INVESTIGATOR P R IV A TE IN V e iT IG A T IO N I: Will be strictly confidential. License No. 320. TelepfMna: Salisbury (704) «36-7533. 7.2btfnJL MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR R E N T : 3 bedroom Exp«ndo...2 bedroom. Dogwood Sprln« Park. |.40 . 15«. Respectable ON LY...R EA SO N A B LE R E N T. Call (704) 214. 29«4. S.|7.ttn.JM M o b il e h o m e s FOR SALE FOR S A L t: 19» Master Crelt, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfurnished, all electric appllaneei, 4 ceiling fans, central elr. Low down payment and assume loan. Call after 6 p.m .; (919 ) 768- 0253. S-31.5tp.VN FOR S A LE...LEE 'S M O B ILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home. t10.999.00 or 24x60, 117.999.00. 7 days till Sun down. Call 704-474 3741. 8-25-HnLMH ] BANK REPO'S in USED HOMES...LOW dowti payments end assume loan. F R E E delivery, and Set-up. CONNER M O B ILE HOV.*^.. • Winston-Salem location. Call 1-767 L«> Cartner. Manager 1-K-tfnCMH BEST PRICES ON M O B ILE H0MES...14 X 70.... 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $10,995. 24 X 40 Mobile Home $13.995. GOOD S ELEC TIO N OF USED HOM ES. D A V ID S M O B ILE HOM ES. HW Y. 51. Norwood, N.C. Call: (704) 474-5512. 2-16-tfnDMH FOR S A LE: 1973 Homette 12 X 50 Mobile Home...2 bedrooms...! bath...new carpet...* floor llie, and storm windows. Real nice. S4900.W. Call: «34*3334 after 4 p.m. S-B-tfnDMH HOUSE TR A IL E R FO R R E N T OR SALE.... Option to Buy. 3 Bedrooms. Also a baler with rake , same as new. Will sell at a good price. Call: 492*S5«1. «•2MtnpBP селямгоотт FOR S A LE: 1981 NorrlS 14 X 70 with 8 X 12 Expando. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. •' celling thru out. Furnished completely. Built-In stereo and dishwasher. Also garbage disposal. (Assumable Loan) Call after 4:30 p.m. «34- 3334. 5-3tfn TW FOR S A L E : M 0 8 IL K Taylor 12 X «0.2 bedroom, 1x1« screened porch. 27S gallon oil drum and stand, pmver box and under pinning. Call: 998-4994 «t anytime. «•l4tfnGP FOR S A LE: 197« Mobile Home...Partla)1y furnished...air conditioned. Set up In park. $«800.00 call: 991*3126. afternoons. 6-21*2tpGD HOUSE FOR SALE...2 Bedroom, 1 Bath house with full basement on large lot In Mocksville. *35,900. call; R E A L T Y RANCH at:«34*3113or Dsbbis cometser oti m-S3«9. «♦ai.ffnRR RESORT PROPERTY _________FOR RENT FOR R E N T! BEACH C O TTA O E ...0I Soulh M y n it noor th t ocNn; 2 btdroomi plut bunks ond u lo , 3 botlu, air condition ond color TV . «0.00 por nlglit; ond Un.OO por w n k . Coll: U 4 -»7 5 or tM-MSO. ________________________________ 4.Ji.tfnWL It A C H R IN T A L P R 0 P B R TY ...J Bodroom, 1 ■<Hi condomlntum, cIs h 1« botch. Sloopt t. O M p tr w ttk. ALSO: 3 btdroom, 1 botM, potlo twm t Ihot ilttp t 10. I4 H por wook. For in- lormotlon ctih <34 3SI1 or «4-5073. ________________________________ 5.34.|fnRK OnionsIf only half of an onion will be used, save the half with the root. It will keep longer. •rxssssi Call Ton Frm 1-800-438-1032 J H E Y ! I t P a y ’s W ith R a y Rajr SpiHman Cleaiy Auto Sales 116 E. Lixingion Rd. 634-3442 463-2178 YA R D SALE...Several families participating. Saturoay. June 73, from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. at: 23 Joyner Street, Cooleemee. N.C. across Irom Cooleemee Elementary School. Lots ol BargalnsI Cancelled If raining. G AR AG E SALE: Brookdale Drive. Greenwood Lakes...Friday and Saturday. June 22 and 33, from 9 a.m. until 4p.m. Lots of baby things and M UCH M ORE! 4 FA M IL Y YA R D SALE...Saturday, June 23, from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Woodlee Development off 801 near Macedonia Church. Follow signs. 1 sofa, chair, draperies, bed spreads, electric fry pan. lamps, Avon, toys, all sizes In clothes and much miscellaneous! CarKelied it raining. G IA N T7 FA M ILY G AR AG E SALE...Saturday. June 23. from 7 a.m. until ??? on Oak Grove Church Road off of highway 158. Glassware, furniture, clothes, (boys, women and girls), ond a "Little Bit of Everything." Rain or Shine. 3 FA M ILY B A S EM EN T SALE...Friday. June 22. 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. and Saturday, June 23, 8 a.m. until ??? at Craftwood Development next to last house on right on Whitney Road. Adult and children's clothes, curtains, glassware, and many odd and ends. 3 FA M IL Y G A R A G E SALE...Friday. June 22. from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday. June 23, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Woodland Develop ment off highway 158. Household items, glauware, toys, clothes, chair, lamps, and M UCH M OREI YA R D SALE...Saturday, June 23, from 8 a.m. until 7??Hlghway N1 North approximately 2 miles from Greasy Corners. Oakdale housing development, last house on right. Watch for signsi LO T‘S OF EV ER Y TH IN G .* ’ FIR S T TIM E E V E R YA R D S A LE: Just moved in, much miscellaneous merchandise to sell! Furniture, curtains, spreads, glassware and good used clothing (childrens thru adults). Cana Road on left just past otd Cana School. Welch for signs. From 9 a.m. to э p.m. Saturday. June 23. O N L Y . B A R G A IN S G A LO R EIll 2 FA M IL Y YA R D SALE...Saturday. June 23. on highway 601 South, Salisbury Road near Ellis Shopping Center and Tw in Cedars Golf Club Road. Watch for signs! From 8 a.m. until HI YA R D SALE...Saturday. June 23, from 9 a.m. until ?7? at: 164 Grey Street. AAocksvllle, N.C. "C O M E AN D S EE W H A T W E H A V E ." — Y A R D SALE...Saturday, June 7Ì. from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. at: 388 Tot street. Mocksville. Baby bed, toys, adult and baby clothes, household items and M UCH M OREI FIR S T TIM E EV ER...2 Families participating. Friday & Saturday, June 22 and 23, from 8 a.m. until ??? Go dovim Cana Rd. mile and turn at Main Church Rd., 2nd house trailer on left. Lots of children's clothes (boys and girls), and many miscellaneous itemsi Watch for signs. 3 FA M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, Jun* 23, from • a.m. until 1 p.m. tn country Estates olf JerlctK) Road. Watch for signs and balloons. ClottMS In all sixes, stereo, bar for van with water tank, new Coleman stove, household items and many many more items. •REPAIR* «ACCESSORIES* TH E P H O N E P LA C E “ N E W L O C A T IO N " BamiontOiamb« or Comnieice 10 7llS a R iu 9 S t V ШкЫКШ, Plwne;6 3 4 :2 И 6 У A .L B e c k « S o n s W ln ito n -S tltm ffMMHMI Mpn Wt Buy Cowi ll Bulli 6 Dtyi A Wttk Wt Will Kill « Procvs Your Lockrr W COMTACTi A i. Bach Jr. • aTll’coM 'iliflm t W liw to n -S altm 9 19 -7B B -9 0 0 I o r 7 B « -7 S 2 4 P h o n t A f t t r 6 P o r E a r ly A M .' a t9 -4 T C -« 8 *S З Н Е Е К м Я Щ&REALTYI P.O.Box903Hi#iway 168 rill«, N£.27028 Call Jim Sheek, A u c tio n e e r SUBSCRIBE ' с t h I ' County Enteiprisc Recoid NOTICE 20Ycer* Experiiince Ad» appearing In the claiiUled cohunni ol this newipaper are f3.t( for Jast 25 words it paid for In advance by 11 a.m. Thunday morningi. All such claiilfled adt not paid for by 11 a.m. Tbunday at which time they will be trauferred to an account io be billed, wtU be charf ed at the rateof H.00 (or JatttS words. All ads not paid lor within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All adi in excess ot 75 wonls will be charged at tbe rale of 10 cenli per word. Deadibie for accepting claiilfled adi it 2 p.m. Tueiday of the week to be run. Just fill In and mall to: Circulation Department P.O. Box 625 ftTKKktville, N.C. 2702l> (C h td c ap p H eab lt b o K ) M N o ftii C tr o lin t.................$ 15 .0 0 M O u t o f S ta it................. T tS c h o o l S u b . In N o ftli C tr o lin t..................( 1 0 4 0 MSdiool Sub.’ out of S titt ............SlSiW All subcriptions must be paid in advance. NAME- ADDRESS. CITY____L..STATE.-ZIP. TEliPHONE. ■ A V M « » U M T V S i l M M h u i^ id S lli Cbmm-9'Шт 4Ы — H O C KSVlU iE. N. С. 27028 I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I i I I I I I I Ì G IG A N T IC Y A R D S A L E ...M O V IN G ...- Everything Must Go! Dining room furniture. I klne-slta wattrbed, tables, lamps, appliances, > 2 Ktrosun heaters, fireplace equipment, patio , fumitura, plants, clottves. toys, even a car. ' Priced to Selll 11 Saturday. Jun* 23, • a.m. until i ??? Hickory HIM, follow orange signs. (998- •431.) 8tG Y A R D SALE...Sahirday. June 23, at Wayna 0eger*6 fwus« on P ln «t> f^ Driv* off highway ISl, from 9 a.m . until 3 p.m . Men and ladlet clothes,all slits, children's clothes tnall sizes, toys, household Items and M UCH M OREI E V E R Y TH IN G C HEAP! YA R D S A L E -C O U N T R Y LAf4E-..Friday, June 22 From 4 p.m . until 7 p.m .; and Saturday, June 23 from 9 a.m. until 13 noon. Memo Machine; Sawing Mact^lne, SUvar Server and M UCH M O R E. Watch for signs. B U Y U . S . S A V I M G S B O N O S M B -D A V I I i C O U N T Y E N T E R I’ R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 21, 1984 Rep. Hefner introduces Bill To Aid N.C. Military Installations S. ' .-.M I i ..4 E M C Y o u th V isit W a s h in g to n Two high school students representing Crescent Electric Membership Corporation, Statesville, prepare to leave Raleigh fo r a week-long visit to Washington, D.C.,as part of North Carolina's 1984 Rural E lectric Y ^ th Tour. T h ^ are 3,ivuii «laiviai 1^1. M uvaii\.« aim D rviiua naan# f% Ham ptonville. More than 30 youths were selected to p a r ticipate in the tour through contests sponsored by various EMCs across the state. The Tar Heel group joined about 1,000 young people throughout the country fo r various programs m the nation's capital. W hile on the tour, thea i i i s I I I i i i c iic iiiw ii a « .« ip i i a i * t v i i i i c v i i i i i e ivui# m egroup visited mem bers of the North Carolina congressional delegation, various governm ent agencies, the Smithsonian Institution museums, Arlington National Cemetery, M ount Vernon, the W hite House and other points of interest. "ExperiniBnt is a hard teacher because she gives the test first, the lesson afterwards." Vernon Law The federal government will be putting a largo amount of money into the North Carolina economy if a budget recommended by Congressman Bill Hefner’s Military Construction Subcommittee is approved. Congressman Hefner is Chairman of the subcommittee which is part of Uie powerful House Appropriations Committee, Under the subcom m ittee's recommendation, Fort Bragg would get 63 million 319 thniisand dollars for fiscal year 1985. This compares to 31 million 100 thousand dollars that Fort Bragg got in BT 1984. Congressman Hefner’s committee is recommending that 151 million nos tiiousand dollars be spent on military installations throughout North Carolina for FY 85. Tills compares to 103 milUon 218 thousand for fiscal year 1984. Committee Chairman Hefner says North CaroUna would rank 6th among the states in military con struction funds. “Under my direction, I am trying to focus the attention of the military construction subcommittee on quality-of-Uving in the work place and in the living area for our armed forces,” said Congressman Hefner. For example, at Fort Bragg the subcommittee is recommending that the following projects be funded: Barracks-$15,500,000; Aircraft m aintenance facility- $11,400,000; Multi-purpose training r a n g e - $ ll,600 ,000; T a c tic a l eq u ip m en t s h o D -$ 7 ,4 0 0 ,0 0 0 : Upgrading 148 substandard housing units-$4,157,000; Buildiiig in- sulation-$2,250,000. Several other lower prices projects are also recommended. The subcom m ittee's recom mended budget also includes *1,287,000 ill construction funds for tlie army reserve unit at Concord. The subcom m ittee’s recom mendation must be approved by Congress before It becomes final. D a n ie l P a u l D e s N o y e rs N a m e d T o H o n o r R o il The Gardner-Webb College honor roll for the 1984 spring semester has been announced. This semester’s Ust are 241 students, including Daniel Paul Desnoyers of 133 Grey St., Mocksviile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medlln. To be eligible for the honor roll, students enrolled for a minimum of 12 semester hours and fewer than 15 semester hours must have a 3.5 quality point ratio with no grade below C. Students taking 15 or more semester hours must have a 3.2 quality point ratio but less than a 3.7 with no grade below C. Gardner-Webb is a liberal arts college affiliated with the Baptist State Convention of N.C., offering associate, bachelor and master's degrees. The college is noted for its. independence of federal funding^j I Scheffield-Calahaln Scholarships C a rte r presenting three $50.00 scholarship daughfer of M r. and M rs. Otis M rs- JerryRatledge and Nelson Howard, son of M r. and M rs. B ill Howara. This.year, tlw Sheffield Calahaln R ural Ladies Booster d ub divided their 1984 scholarships to three seniore rlfiii« « *D i 'l l ' a«end M itc>»ll Com m unihtyCollege; Pam w ill attend Randolph Technical College; and Nelson w ill attend Davidson Com m unity College. A shower of needles resulted once, when a cyclone struck a factory that made knitting needles. Fran-Ray Rest Home News By E.F. Killen Sunday, June 10, Ms. Neva Comer joined her twin sister at the Whit taker Reunion at Johnny Allen’s near Liberty Baptist Church. Nettie Whittaker and Neva joined in with other (oik with whom they visited and went back into the history of their early childhood. Neva originally cam e from Yadkin County where she lived with her family during her earlier years. Pastor Jack Johnst>n gave a talk just before the big dinner all spread for everyone. His wife Undell former employee at Fran-Ray in the dietery department. Neva was happy to see her sister and hersdf on TV after some video tapes were taken during the dinner hour. Neva was acting so much younger on her return trip to the rest home due to the wonderful day wdl spent. Ddmar Templeton a 4 'year recident of FVan-Say went off with lUs sister Mm. Polly Vealey to visit Iheir older sister Mrs. Katie Bdle Blake (75':^'ar8 young) near Eagle brings and Candor. He came back with a full stomach and the memories of a wonderful day with his sisters. Mrs. Vealey and Templeton served in World War II. Mrs. Annie Keaton, Bertha Grose, went to Trinity Baptist Church and retumed to dinner. Miss Mwy Lois Wilson attended her church the Jericho Church of Ckrist and on to dinner with Ealine .' and'Jimmy Snow (her neice and C A R O L I N A TIRE S S !L ^ SAVE ON STEEL BELTED RADIALS Great Wet Traction WhitewallSize SALEPRICE P/1787SR14 $44.00 P/1I97SR14 $91.00 P>20S75R14 $5$.00 P/20S75R1S $10.00 P/2IS7»RIS $14.00 ne|ihew), Nattaa Plus Acceptable Trade-In fattaaa PotUi attended the Potts reunion with his daughter ;..Mrs. Doris Dillon, at Bixby. Nathan got to see a lot of'old. trlends^trom Colfax, and many other» front other parts of the country, - Mrs, Ruth Craven, Mrs, Thelma Rosier and Dorothy W««vU yrent with Pastor. Lester Keaton to his diurch for servlcea,, ; Mrs. Jackie BaUey, vocalist, Mrs. Nora Smith, pianist; and Ann Bamhardt taught thè Sunday School lesson to our -group from Fork Church. We StiU had a nice big group even though many were gone visiting other jklMCB, Aaron and (!arol Lipscomb from New York, new. residents of Mocksvllle, visited T\iesday i Aaron played his accordian several of the rest home folk sang familiar gwpd songs, <^nil is the newest emtfoyee at the home. Putor Norman Frye lead out, Thursday night from Baptiit Tsbemacle with music and song and acripturà (»«aentations. It was my privilege to be the f of James and Dot Westmo my Rawleigh sponsors, for a meeting near Asheboro in my home county of Randolph, D o n n a L y n n M a c k ie N a m e d T o D e a n 's L is t Ciardner-Webb CoUege has an nounced that 142 students have been named to its 1964 spring semester dean's list. Included was Donna Lynn Mackie, daugliter of Mr, and Mrs. Howell Mackie of Rt. 4, Ad vance. To be eligible for this academic honor, students enrolled for a minimum of 12 semester hours and (ewer than 15 semester hours must have a 4.0 quality point ratio. Students enrolled for 15 Iwurs or more must have a 3.7 or better quality point ratio with no grade below a C. Gardner-Webb is a liberal arts college affiliated with the Baptist State Convention of N.C., offering associate, bachelor and master’s degrees. The college is noted for its independence of federal funding. 3 9 0 0 ^/ItSIORIS BLACKWAL.L And trade-in. ’ 5 4 “ J'iMTom» Custom PolysteelRadial • Deep-groove multi-rib tread helps reduce "hydroplane lift” on rain slick roads • Double steel cord bolts hold tread flat against the road, even on turns, loreHective traction, long term wear - ■ teder ISSI* -«*o.en F I V E S I A R S A V I N G S O N R E T R E A D S All 15 sizes now sale priced. Radials in stock in most sizes. * 1 3 ® ® * 2 0 “ * 2 2 “ E-F-76X14S G7ax14 E-F-G78x15s H78X14 600x12, A78x13 H7akl5 C fb xl4 178x16 078x14, 660x15 Plus acceptable trade-in- Join The Savinqs Celebration! Scile Ends Saturd June CORSA GT P/179I0R1WHJTEWA I I P/I79S0R13 ■WH^TEWAUL I % iSrantee<l Computer Balance Available On All Tires - Only *5.50 Per Tire. Open* 8-5:30 4 W a y s t o C h a r g e ; O u r I n s t a n t C r e d i t P l a n • T h e S i l v e r C a r d • M a s t e r C a r d • V i s a Monday-friday 8-1:00 Saturday CAROLINA TIRE CO. 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksviile, NC. Retail Division of Brad R agan, Inc. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 Doug Moye, Manager f V E A R J г ì J r DAVIE COUNTY Single Issue • 35 Cents THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1984 32 PAGES (USPS 149-160) ; P.Û. Box 525. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 T w o Y e a r s O f D r . J o e S i n c l a i r - A G o l d N u g g e t F o r D a v ie .............................. T h p p n im tv ’s e le m G n ta rV s rh n n ls tha h in li n n rl M n p lrc v illpBy Kathy Tomlinson The Davie County School system has been fortunate to experience the professionalism, strength and expert leadership afforded by Dr. Joseph Sinclair, superintendent of schools for the past two years. Through his guidance, the Davie County School system, termed by many as one of the best in the state, has grown even stronger. His genuine concern and constant battle for quality education has gained him the respect of not only his co- workers, but that of parents, community leaders and students as well. His efforts at the helm of the county’s schooi system have proven innovative, progressive and child oriented. With the close of his two year term approaching June 30, Dr. Sinclair leaves much for the residents of Davie to remember. He assumes duties as superintendent of Burlington City .Schools July 1. Through his leadership, the system has become fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and is completing re- accreditation by the State Depart ment of Public Instruction and the State Board of Education. During his term , new in structional-' programs have been successfully implemented and students are consistently winnine district and state awards for their outstanding educational achievements. w m Dr. Joe Sinclair The county’s elementary schools have moved toward self-contained classrooms and student test scores rank high. Davie students con sistently rank above state and national averages, with test results released June 11 no exception. Final test results show that Davie students in grades one through len scored well above the national norm on the California Achievement Test given last April. • Local students in grades 1, 2, and 3 scored a grade equivalènt of 2 to 6 months avove the national average on the total battery which includes reading, language, spelling and math. Local students in gradés 4 through 10 scored a grade equivalent of one year to two years and one month above the national average. Davie County’s nine schools have undergone needed repairs and renovations under Sinclair’s guidance. Including re-roofing and asbestos removal at Davie High School. Davie is the only school system in the state to receive funding from the North Carolina General Assembly for asbestos removal.- The local school system received $30,000 in state funds to remove asbestos from the high school and Mocksville Middle School which was completed last summer. During Sinclair’s term, Davie’s 450 full time school employees have become only the third system in the state to offer paid dental insurance to all , employees. Also, a cooperative effort of local teachers and administrators resulted in a porposed career incentive plan for future consideration. Sinclair’s career mcentive plan was designed to provide public educators with significant salary increases and to replace tenure with renewable four year contracts. He asked that a plan nf this nature he considered for Davie is other local plans are considered for funding by the General Assembly next year. However, the general assembly voted this week to give a IS percent salary increase to all school per sonnel in lieu of favoring selected school units for funding proposals. Davio County’s athletic programs have also expanded under Sinclair’s leadership. There are now com petitive baseball programs at both junior high schools, which were achieved through the combined efforts of; school and community leaders. A graduate of Troutman High School in Iredell County, Sinclair received his BS degree from Ap palachian State University in 1968. He also holds graduate degrees from Western Carolina University, North Carolina A&T University arid the University of North Carolina al Greensboro. He serves on the Graduate Ad visory Council for Educational Administrators and is co-chairman of the Educational Administrators Alumni Association at UNC-G. Sinclair was superintendent of Franklington City Schools for three years t)efore coming to Davie and earlier served in various capacities in the Guilford County Schools for 11 years. Dr. Sinclair’s appointment as superintendent of Burlington City Schools marks the end of a three month search which began when Dr. Jim Surratt resigned to take the superintendent’s post in Volusia County, Florida. Sinclair did not seek the Burlington post, but in effect was sought for the position due to his outstanding qualifications. The decision to leave Davie was termed by him as “the most difficult decision I have ever had to make in my life.” He described the move as “moving from one fine school system to another fine one.” Even though his term in Davie was brief, Sinclair’s ac complishments have been many. However, Sinclair views the ac complishments and improvements as a combined effort of a “fine group of teachers, support per sonnel, parents and ad m inistrators.’’ Without the in structional leadership provided by these individuals, successful events could not have been possible,” he said. Thanking Davie citizens for their support and cooperation, Sinclair said he and his family came to Davie “and assumed the leadership of a fine school system. As we depart, I hope that in some small way our efforts have helped the children and staff members to progress in various ways.” His effortss have done that, and much, much more. I n C a n a A r e a ? ••• ' By John Vernelson'■ • • Cana Community’s 3 pastoral hasbiéeñisubjected to w h átap i^ rs to bé a'systematic pattfern bt'bur-'“ nirig v*lch conceivably began with the old Cana School Hoiisc fire May 11,1900. . ' Records in ^ the County com- municationsit diiipateliitoffice i«veal. that between Februaiy 4, i960 and June 13,1984 WiUiam R. Davie Fire Department,', w hich-se^es Cana Community, responded to ap- proxihiátély 61: firés of a questionable nature in its total sei^ce area. ■ These particular 61 fires had no obvious causes siKhi as electrical malfunctions, overused chimhéys, or overheated furnaces and oil stoves. These ‘ blazes >vere related to'briieh,'woods';' grass, and uniiAablted stractural (ires. ' ’ A significaritñümberof these fires were restricted to Angell, Cana, Danner, and Eaton's Church Roads in the Cana Community .;In addition. Cana's neighbor, Clarksville Community, was relatively hard , ;hit,yespecially Bear Creek Chruch ^-;Iload IniSBO with one briish'fire; two woods.fires, two grass fires, and two Uninhabited structure fires. Liberty Churcli Road, over the entirety of the 3V4 year period, was thé scene of three woods fires, two grass fires, and three uninhabited structure fires. ; During this same period, Feb. 4, 1980-June 13,1984, Angell Road was hit with three uninhabited struc tural fires, two grass fires, and one brush fire. Six uninhabited struc tures located along Cana Road also burned during this timo frame. In 1981 Eaton’s Church.Road had one uninhabited structure .fire, one grass fire, one woods fire and.two brush fires. Danner Road lost two uninhabited structures to fire and had one grass fire, alt in the first half of 1984. Danner, Cana, and Angell roads appear to have suffered the most serious fires. Records show that of the 18 uninhabited structural fires to which William. R. Davie Fire Dept, responded in the Cana-Clarksville area, 19B0-84,'U (about 60 pfercent) . occurred.in the vicinityuOfi.these. three roadways. ■ | ' Fire Log records indicate that four tobacco bams buméd in August or September during'lhis year period in the Cana-Clarksville area of the county. Of these, one occurred off Angell Road September 23, 1983.. If these four fires áre: subracted. from the overall total of ^18 and one of them from the 11 which, occurred in the Danner, Cana, Angell area of Cana Community,' then-10 of the remaining 14 uninhabited structural fires took place in a relatively small geographic locality. The incidence of uninhabited structiiral fires decreases,' but the percentage of such fires in'the Danner, Cana, Angell area incrcosca from about 60 percent to about 70 percent. Six of the ten took place off Cana , Road. 'ÍDale Blackwelder, anj officer of _______(continued on page 2) Eariy Next Week Next week because of the Juiy 4th holiday falling on Wednesday, this newspaper will be!printed,'; mailed and on the news stands m Tuesday, July 3rd. This means jhat the final deadline for all- tiewi'V.arid .■ ad vertising- will be early ahernoon Monday.ff.,-.. .iii;«!;!,- ' ' S h e r i f f 's D e p a r t m e n t NCNB Settles Somebody backed; lip to.Comiie Ciren's'house on Rt. 2; Advance, ,j;ajtiiLdrove4away with most, of her ^fuWt!M:6;,juné,;19.-,:..:, v : . ; , ..... L'S-’i)^fecor«n*.Ub;‘àf; Sheriff s Kbep refwi^; №e thiévœ rémovèd a small bed,' a rcclincr chair, wooden cliairs, u set of sheets, bed spreods. two.-blankets, curtains, a coffee table, end tables, and some cast iron pans. , The report, indicated that a white ' Ford van, two-white males and one ' white female were s^ n at the (continued on page 2) . NCNB National Bank has reached a settlement in.its efforts to recover nearly $4 million from a comrany that it hired to certify Ihe holdings . of Nathan Shaffir, a gold and diamond dealer. . Herbert Davis, an attomey for NCNB, said that the bank had reached, a ; satisfactory settlement with Lawrcncc Systems Inc. of San .Francisco but declined tb elaborate. Thé suit was dismiued last week in U.S. District Court in Green- ■ (continued on page 2) m J ' ■ Ea|l]i«Da¥ie I C hw fliU tllM r . . H i IlMlKrtMclJilliwi- • r - - i S l Ä i S i i S S l i , PaMkNaUcMMd S i x G r a d u a t e s N a m e d W h i t e - M a r t i n S c h o l a r s h i p R e c i p i e n t s : Six 1984 Davie High graduates hove been named recipients of W hite-Martin Scholarships. The announcement was made this week by Sadye Barger, Davie High guidance counselor. Recipients of the locally funded scholarships are Esther Bliss Bonardi, Cindy Dariene Spieer, Traci M arie Kollins, Jam es Maurice Studevent, Tonya Lagray Bowman, and Frankie Irene Chaplin. Another graduate, Janet Ann Perrell, was named recipient of the Jim Tutterow Memorial Scholar- ship worth $500. White-Martin Scholarships, each worth $800, are funded through a perpetual trust founded in 1972 to aid needy and deserving Davie High School students who plan to attend college. Each year recipients are chosen by a committee appointed by the Whit«-Martin Foundation. ' E sther Bliss Bonardi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Bonardi of Rt. 2, Mocksville. She plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall. While a student at Davie High School, Miss Bonardi was editor of the Davie Yell and a member df the Beta Club, Social Studies Club, and Latin Club. She was alM a m m ber of the school band and served as flag captain. Cindy Dariene Spiser is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Speer of Route 6, Mocksville. She will attend Guilford College this fall. While a student at Davie, Cindy served as treasurer of the Student Council, was a member of the National Honor Society and served as a Junior Marshal. She was also a member of the Beta Club, Social Studies Club, French Club and Future Business Leaders of America Club. Traci M arie Kollins is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kollins of 200 Magnolia Avenue. She to attend the University of Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall. At Davie, Traci was a member of the National Honor Society, served as chief Junior Marshal and at tended Governor’s School. She was president of the Junior Civitan Club, treasurer of the Health Occupations Club and a member of thè Beta Club, FCA, and the French Club. She was on the all A’s honor roll durhig all three years at Davie High and was ranked top academically in the 1984 graduating class. James Maurice Studevent is the son of Ms. Irene Studevent of Route 1, Advance. He will attend North Carolina State University. As a Davie High student, Studevent was a senior class officer, attended Governor’s School, and was a member of the school basketball, track, junior varsity and varsity football teams. He also served as president of the French Club during his sophomore and junior years. Tonya Lagray Bowman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray Bowman of Route 1, Advance. She will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall. At Davie, Tonya was a member of the Student Councjl, the National Honor Society, and served as a Junior Marshal. She was a member of the Beta Club, the High IQ team, (continued on page 2) '.I Vi J't Esther Bliss Bonardi Cindy Darlene Speer Traci Marie Kollins James Maurice Studevent . . . .. l'à f| Tonya Lagray Bowinan Frankie Irene Chaplin IMVII ГП1Л7Л' rXTIRl’KlSi: K1( OKIJ, TIIUKSDAY.JUNU 28. 1484 A F i r e B u g In C a n a C o m m u n ity ? Ч/ 4>>'• (continued from page I) William R. Davie Fire Dept., said 20-30 minutes might elapse between the time a fire is actuaUy set and the lime at which the fire department arrives on the site of a fire in Cana Community. If a fuel is used to ignite a fire, he said 4-10 minutes would elapse before the flames could create enough smoke for the fire to be noticed. Blacitwclder said if the fire occurs in an isolated area of the community, another 5-10 minutes could elapse before someone spotted the blaze. Once William U. Davie Fire Dept. Itnows about the fire, he said, firemen can be on the scene within 6-B minutes. According lo Biackwelder, William R. Davie reached the site of the May 13lh chicken house fire on Cana Road in six minutes. She said this was especially good because May 13th was a Sunday and some of the firemen were in church. If the smallest number in the series of time frames provided by Biack welder are used, at Icasl 15 minules would elapse between the setting of a fire and the arrival of William R. Davle firemen on the scene. From a point on Cana Road (approximately two miles from its intersection with Highway 601 N.) to its intersection with Angell Road, and then Angell’s intersection with Danner Road and its intersection with Highway 601 N., a rough circle with a radius of approximatley 3-5 miles is formed. It is within the confines of this circle that 10 uninhabited structures, excluding tobacco bames, have burned since February 4, 1980. Four of the ten .burned between May 5th and June 13th of this year. . During a driving tour of the area Thursday morning, Sue Couch, whose chickenhouse off Cana Road burned May 13, said that as a girl she walked many times from Cana : Road to her grandmother's house on Danner Road in 10-15 minutes, she said paths criss-cross the wooded areas between Cana, Danner,and Angell Roads. . There are a number of isolated locations along the radius of the circle which surrounds the area at ;which a motorist could leave his ■vehicle (auto-bicycle-trail bike- Itractor), enter a wooded area either directly or after having walked across a field or pasture, and in 10- ;15 minutes walk from one road to the other without beinR seen. ;; Power lines suspended from tall supports cross Danner Road at one ''point on the radius of the circle. :Mrs. Couch pointed at the supports beyond the roadway and said that these same power lines pass.by her •;:bumed chicken house on Cana ;• Road. To the right of the point nt which the supports veer to the left in :,''thc direction of the chicken house, %on a clear day, she said, Edwlii i^-Boger’s silo could be seen. On June 13th, a little after 9 p.m., '■;Mr8. Couch said she stood by the "{rear end of ther chicken house and -'^looked at a red glow created by the >fire which destroyed an abandoned ;r'two room log cabin located on -;:property rented by Edwin Boger. '.-.•Mn. Couch said the distance bet- •:'ween her building and Roger’s cabin > is about a quarter of a mile. At another point on D ann» Road, ■:;the ruins of a bumed building /■located on land leased by Bill vBracken from ainton Bameycastle >can be seen. The Davie County Sheriffs Dept. •:;ls actively InvMtlgating the most ::'recent fires In Cana Community ■-land, according to Det. P.C. Williams who Is in charge of the -.'department’s Investigation, Is also looking at area fires that occured 3-5 C-years ago. According to Williams, In- vestlgatlons conducted to determine - ;::the causes of suspicious fires are ■‘Iprobably the most scientific and '..'•complicated Investigations un- •;:dertaken by law enforcement of- fleers. Fires bum in certain ways V under certain conditions, much of '- :the evklence Is destroyed by the ; blaze, and firemen Inadvertantly ■;;ruln additional evidence, said /-Williams. “Firemen can’t wait for ;'!an officer,” he said, ‘‘they have to •:;put out the fire first." ' Williams pointed out that arson Is extremely difficult to prove and the •: fact that there was no power hook- up to a bumed structure or that : there was no electrical storm in the area, does not justify an automatic /-.claim of arson. Once arson Is established as the cause, he said, whatever evidence is found must ; then be linked to a suspcct. But, he 'padded, there are usually no ! • fingerprints, no eyewitnesses, ond most of the evidence is cir- ;; cumstantial. "Tiie best way to prove arson is to . . catch him red-handed, moments before or moments after the fire," ; :said Williams. If the arsonist is ;; caught red-handed, a cir- The Colosseum received its name not for its size, but for a colossal statue of Nero that stood close by. cumstantial case may be made ajiiiinsl him lor additional fires, if it can be shown that they are indeed related to the suspect, he said. An arsonist, according In Williams, might set fires for several reasons. It could be for the thrill of watching the fire trucks and listening to the sirens. Il might be to cover up another crime or for sexual gratification. In some cases, he said, revenge is the molive-in others, money. Whatever the reason, tiie people in Cana Community are afraid. Sue Couch said Thursaay mornniB. “They're afraid to say anything, they don't want lo draw attention to themselves, they don't want lo become involved, bul they are in volved because they are residents of Cana Community." The old Cana School House burned May 11, 1980. It has since been renovated. Sue Couch «aid she walked through her chicken house the doy before it burned and _ saw nothing that could have started the fire which later gutted tha section of the building pictured above. ( P h ^ by John Vem eton) Det. P. C. Williams said that arson is extremely difficult to prove because there are usually no fingerprints, no eyewitnesses, most o f the evidence is circumstantial, and whatever evidence is found must then be linked to a suspcct. On June 13 around nine p.m.. Sue Couch stood by the rear end of her chicken house (left) and watched the red glow of a fire that destroyed an abandoned two room cabin located on property rented by Edwin Boger. S h e r if f ’s D e p a r t m e n t (continued Irom page 1) house. Shots fired through the window of a cab over camper June 20 resulted in damages estimated to be. $300. Tommy Poole of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported that eiglit windows were damaged by the shots. In addilion, rain damaged the carpet, paneling, and a mattress, according to the report. Property damage was reported by Tommy Poole of Route 4, Mocksville June 20. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the windows on a camper were shot out by a BB gun. Rain caused further damage to the carpel and interior. The total estimated value of the damage was $300. Someone lost control and drove over shrubbery near the in tersection of Riverbend Road and Tifton Drive. Kerry Healy of Bermuda Run reported injury lo personal property Tiiursday. John Odell Gobble, 39, of Route 1, Mocksville, was arrested and charged with one count of non support, June 23. George Melvin Barnett, 31, of Route 2, Advance was arrested June 22 and charged with one count of assualt. An air conditioner was removed from the opening of a storage building at the Fork Ballfield and Recreation area. Mike Brown reported the Breaking, Entry, and Larceny Sunday. The air conditioner belonged to the N.C. Depl. of Human Resources, Division of Environm ental Management and is valued at $200. Larceny of gas was reported by John Traylor, employee of Horn’s Truck Stop, Sunday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, a blue ’67 Chevy Nova left the truck stop without paying for $7.81 worth ot gas. A breaking and entry was reported by Dale Ireland of Route 8, Mocksville Saturday. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, tile tralipr was entered through the back "door and nothing was found missing. Terry Davis of Pine Ridge Road reported vandalism at his residence Sunday. According to the report, someone broke a'rear window and screen causing damage valued at $150. Kelly Gaither of Route 8, I Mocksville reported the larceny of a pusli mower Saturday. According lo a Sheriff’s Dept, report, someone removed the mower front an out building. A weed eater and Western Auto push mower were later recovcrwi at the in-;’’ tersection ol Wagner and IjamM Church Roads. The property's valilt was 'r-t at $200. . 1* Clarence Edwards of Edwards Construction Co., Siler Cilv, reported a breaking, entry; aiid larceny Monday. According lo a Sheriff's Depl, reporl, a lock was pried off the door of a building at a construction site. Several tools valued al $320 were found missing. A 12-volt battery was removed from a roller al a construction site on Farmington Roa(l over the weekend. Harry Massey of the N.C. Dept, of Transportation reported the larceny Monday. The battery’s value was estimated to be $60. Construction tools valued at $3405 were found missing al a con struction site off Seaford Road. George W. Fidler, Route 13, Lexington, reported the breaking, entry and larceny Monday. He left a storage trailer secure Friday, to return Monday and find a lock cut from a door. Shaffir ban Case 1$ Settled (continued from page 1) sboro. • NCNB had accused Lawrence of fraud in connection wilh $7 million in loans that the bank made from 1977 to 1982 to Shaffir.' In January 1983, Shaffir, a Davie County rancher and Greensboro civic leader, pleaded guilty to five federal fraud charges and was sentenced to 12 years in prison and fined $30,000. — He, was charged with making false' statements to the bank and removing from his Greensboro office more than $2 million in diamonds that were security for the loans. NCNB’s suit asked that Lawrence be ordered to pay at least $3.9 million in actual damages and sought punitive damages.' For years, Lawrence certified Shaffir’s gold inventory to NCNR, which made loans based on those certifications. In May 1982, Shaffir admitted thal he never had the gold collateral he claimed. NCNB,collected about $2.1 million of .what'Shanir owed by selling gold recovered: from Shaf fir’s office and through the recovery of other funds. Shaffir then filed for. bankruptcy, still owing NCNB about: $3.9 million. - White-Martin Scholarships • (Coniinued from page 1) Social'Studles Club and the French Club. . Frankie Irene Chaplin Is-the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaplin of Route 3, Mocksvllie. She - will attend H l^ Point College; . At Davle, Frankie was a member of the Beta Club, Social Studies Club, and French Club. She was a member of the girls’ track team during her sophomore, junior and senior years. Janet Ann Perrell, recipient of the Jim-Tutterow Memorial Scholar- Janet Ann Perrell ship, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yoric Perrell of Route 3, MocksvUle. She will attend Wake Fofrest University. At Davle, Janet was a member of -'the National Honor Society, Beta Club, Social Studies Club' ^'nd French Club; She was also, a member of the Futive Business Leaders of America Club. DAVIB C O U N T Y (U S P S 14 9 -16 0 ) 127 South M iln Sticet Mocktville, N£.27028 Publlihed eveiy Thunday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COMPANY M OCKSVILLE D A V IE COOLEE 1916-1958 1899-19S8 • 1901-1^ Cordon Tomlliuon....................................................Editor-Publliher K.thy Tom llnwn....................'e S '...............P«'*““ » “ Becky Snyder.................................Advertiiing Director Second C Uji Postage Paid in MockivUle. N.C. 27028 SUBSCRII>TION RATES Single Copy 35 C«nti $15Л0 p«r УМГ in North Cirotlni $20Л0 ptr yu r outddt North Cirollni Poitmiiitr Send addrtu changu to Oavle County Entarprita Record P.O. Box 525, MocktWlla, N £ . 27028 J Ш l)AVIl:(Ol \ n IMIKI’KISI Kl I OKD. TIILIRSIMY. JUNi; :S. 14X4 - Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce CHAMBER CHAHER bv Henry Shore, Executive Director Think About Vour Vote ' After the som etimes heated prim ary skirm ishing, the 1984 . - presidential race will soon narrow down to its final, meaningful con- clusion-a contest between can didates of separate political philosophies. TTiis is an event of worldwide significance. Virtually every nation ■ on the globe watches developments intently. Dome.stically, the policies of the occupant of the White House bear upon the lives and well-being of countless citizens in a multitude of • ways. ' • But unfortunately, on Election Day millions of Americans don't stand up to be counted. The hoopla and political cosmetics generated ■ by the respective parties sometimes turn into a good show, but masses of citizens turn their backs. Or to be more specific, simply stay away from the polls. As weobserve Independence Day, and thoughtful persons ponder ■appropriate ways to Honor • America, this dark cloud of in- . difference presents a challenge •••which must be dealt with. Ac cording to the National Election Commission, only 53.95 percent of eligible voters cast their ballots in the 1980 pr^idential election. The “why” of this matter is complex. A half dozen reasons could be produced, all of which might be wrong. But one basic fact is inescapable. A 'healthy, effective democracy requires that you register and vote. ■An easy excuse is, “Millions of ballots will be cast. If mine is ' missing it won’t make any dif ference." - This alibi is wrong. The American • Historic and Cultural Society, Inc., in examining the returns of recent national elections, has pointed out .A e necessity for every qualified dtlzen to exercise his or her fran chise. Consider these statistics. ■ In the 1980 election, 70 million - Clyde Studevent, Sr. of HUI Crest • V'.Drive, Mocksville, N.C. was honored receBtly by the National rl Star Route Mall Contractor’s Assoclatloa III Washington, D.C. He v.;was preiented a' pm by John V. . Maraney,; Executive Director. Mr. •-■•Maraney 'congratulated-' Mr. Studevent for a Job well done; and' '■ 'told Mm to wear the pin with happy . ftiemorles of bb conn«tloa.with tlie Associatloit, and the many years ot dedicated service. t ra s Class Of’64 ‘ilMds 20lh Reunion " ,’The Davie County graduating class of 1964 celebrated its 20th year ' '‘'reunion at Bermuda Run Country Qub, Saturday, June 23. - ■"■rhe social hour was followed by a "pig-pickin’” buffet and dance music from the ’60's. ,Jim Foster of Raleigh welcomed the class members and their •• ^ « t s . " ; Chip Essie of Winsloti-Salem ;; jDonducted the business session and •, Section of new class officers Jean .Cleary, President and Judy Tucker, ’ pec. Treas., both of MocksvllV. •; . Moments oi silence were ob- ;• ^ rv ed in memory of the deceased •. members of the class. ; Letters were read from • iclassmates who were unable to ; ««end. ■ ; 135 classmates and guests were present to celebrate this most en joyable evening. : The class extends a special thanka ■ to Jean Cleary-reunion chairman, ’.for her lime and efforts involved in jnaking this a memorable event for the class of '64. incal StudentsJ)n WCU Dean's Ust Seven area students have been named to the dean's list at Western Carolina University for the 1984 •spring semester, according to an «nnouncemenl by Dr. Robert Stoltz, 'Vice chancellor academic affairs at WCU. : Area students named to the WCU (lean's list arc : Jill M. Carter, Route 3; Karla L. Davis, 317 Brentwood Drive; and Jeffery L. Shore, Route l Advance. Ronda A. Draughn, Route 1; Melanie C. Koontz, 180 Lakeview Drive; Donna C. Safley. Route 4; and Thomas II. Smiiii, 3:;4 Duke St.L Mocksville. eligible Americans did not vote. In sixteen slates, five percentage points separated Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter. These states produced 165 electoral votes, more than 60 percent of the 270 required to carry the Electoral College. Had substantial numbers of laggards Invoked their privilege of voting, the final results of the contest might have been changed. Looking back further, in 1960 Richard Nixoii lost to John F. Kennedy by less than one vote per precinct out of a total exceeding 69 million votes. In 1968, Mr. Nixon won over Hubert Humphrey by less than three voles per precinct out ot more than 73 million ballots cast. Do you still wonder whether your vote counts? The American Historic and Cultural Society has been pin pointing the span between Flag Day, ■ June 14, and Independence Day as a special 2l-<Iay period to Honor America. What better way to honor our nalion than to prepare ourselves lo exercise our privilege of helping lo elect a president? Be sure your are a registered voter. Become knowledgeable on can didates and major issues. And on Tuesday, November 6, exercise your most prized possession - your vote for. the candidates and parly ot your choice. Chamber thought for the week: In order lo be happy, think ot the ills you have been s^red . M o c k s v i l l e ’ s F i r s t F i r e S t a t i o n E r e c t e d I n 1 9 2 9 Ì Another landmark of Mocksville has disappeared wilh Ihe march of lime. Tho building on Clement Sireel, that served as Mocksville's fire station for 36 years, was torn down last week to make room for a new mcdical office building being built for Dr. Joel Edwards. This was Mocksville's firsl fire station and was built In 1929. It housed fire trucks for Ihe local volunteer department from Sep tember 1929 until the new station was constructed on Sanford Avenue in 1965. Tlie Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department dates back before there was a Davie County, officially. The County of Davie was formed from Rowan in 1836, whereas the villiigc here had a fire fighting uiiil organized in 1835. The firsl unit tjegan nol primarily lo fight fires, but lo patrol streets of the village. This “night watch company" had the job of patrolling the streets to make sure no slaves were out after curfew and to keep a general watch for polenlial trouble makers. When a fire did occur, the fire alarm by word of mouth brought out the bucket brigade. These ante-bellum conditions continued until about 1920. After the construction of the courthouse, the bell in that building was used to sound the alarm for a fire. Following World War I, the town purchased two 1,000 ft. reels of water hose for the fire fighting system. These were on carls that could be hooked behind motor M ocksville's firs t fire station was razed last week to make w ay for a new m edical building on Clement Street. vehicles and sped to the fire scene. About 1923 the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department added its first motor vehicle-'a T-model fire truck. An A-model fire truck was added in 1928. These vehicles were housed in the Sanford garage building. In July of 1929 the Town of Mocksville purchased a small lot fronting on Clement Street, next to an alley, from G.G. Walker. Here the first fire station was built. The September 5th, 1929, issue of The Mocksville Enterprise carried the following front page item: “The Town of Mocksville has completed a handsome new brick building for the housing of the new fire truck and equipment in rear of the hotel. With the erection of this building and the new equipment, Mocksville now has an up-to-day fire fighting outfit." This building served as the headquarters for the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department until the new building was constructed In 1965. Open house for this new building was held early in 1966. • Mocksville, N.C. W H I T E s u m m e r i OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 Q u a llo fil p u p o n t® . Quallofll Pillows So Down- , Like Soft. Even Mother Gk>ose , can’t tell the difTerence. reg; Sale • Standard .16.00 10.88 Queen 18.00 13.88 King 28:00 .16,88 Dacron Fiber Fll Bied Pillow s Allergy Free . Odorless Lint Free Standard Queen King Reg. 9.00 Reg. 12.00 Reg. 15.00 S A L E 6.99 8.99 10.99 -C-i • ‘ State Pride Decorator Sheets Solid Color Percale S A L E Twin Full Queen King P. Cases Reg. 4.99 Reg. 8.99 Reg. 12.99 Reg. 16.99 Reg. 6.99 3.99 7.19 10.39 13.59 5.59 Savings for a State Pride® bedroom are fresh as a “ Daisy D ream " Dainty daisies and fragile ferns in muted pastels on a white background. Combed cotton/polyester. Quilted bed- spreeds, (cam-back drapery. 160 thread count sheets. Full bedspread Reg. 56.00 SALE 42.99 Queen bedspread Reg. 60.00 SALE 44.99 48x64’’ drapery_________Reg: 30.00 SALE 22.99 Twin flat/fitted sheet Full flat/fitted sheet Queen flat/fitted sheet King flat/fitted sheet Standard cases (pair) J< ln 2 C M O s(g al0 _ _ ^ Reg. 6.00 Reg. 10.00 Reg. 14.00 Reg. 18.00 Reg. 7.00 Reg. 8.00 S A L E 4.80 8.00 11.20 14.40 5.60 6.40 jiTCountry Priscilla by Croscill ol cotton/ ' polyester natural muslin, 170x84' Reg. 85.00 S A LE l59.99 ODD LOT House Furnishings • Bedspreads • Draperies • Shower Curtains • Plus Other Items 5 0 %Off Bath Tow els Solid Colors Reg. 4.99 Hand Towels Reg. 3.49.................. Wash Cloths Reg. 1.99.................. R e p o r t F r o m R a l e i g h by Rep. Betsy Cochrane Clarification Made On Zoning Denial Article Garland Bowen has requested a clarification be made concerning the denial by the Davie County Board of Commissioners of his request to rezone nearly an acre on Williams Road from residential and agriculture to highway business. The news account of the 3-2 vote by the county commissioners denying the zoning request as carried last week slated in the third paragraph: Bowens asked the board in early March to rezone Ihe land to light industrial use. However, objections from neighbors which cited the request as spot zoning, voiced fears that rezoning would decrease properly values. They also feared that il would create traffic problems and that the building could evolve into a trucking terminal in later years. "The above stalemenl makes il look as if all my neighbors were against me and my son-in-law (Robert Wisecarver). In fact only two families, a total of four people, husband and wife, signed the protusl petilion. On the other hand, 46 of my neighbors signed the petilion stating that they were in ' favor of the rezoning request. 1 don't want it to appear that we had Uttle or no support from our neighbors,” .said Bowen. Bowen and Wisecarver, who own Bowen Dairy Products on Rt. 3, Mocksviile, had requested the rezoning to construct a building where milk trucks could be ; repaired. 4~IMVIhC.C)liN1Y I.NTI-KI’RISI KIX'ORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1984 Letters To Editor • Dear Kdltor: .'I would like to take this op- : ipfirtunity to state a couple of facts - about the request for rezoning on I Williams Road: ; • :(1) There was not a request to ■frezone a building, as . there is no I tiiilding on the site in question. The .‘ request was to rezone a tract of land - Irom Residential-Agriculture to r ;Highway Business Special Use. the ¿ reason for the request was so that • ■;my husband would have a place to ¡'work on trucks owned privately by j'ihimself and my father. The ^[Operation Would not be used to work ;ion cars or trucks owned by the jipublic. v> (2) A petition was entered on the ^.'petitioners behalf, which was signed ••.by forty-six (46) neighbors'witUn a. radius of the proposed site.' Hie ‘-'Petition entered-by the opposition •;:was signed by only two (2) parties. ‘.•■Therefore, I do not believe that the ; -neighbors as a whole were against f;;the rezoning request. ; - Mrs. Robert C. Wisecarver C Routes Williams Road Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 hi this second full week of the legislative budget session,.we have been as busy as a hay rnker with a rain storm coming. But we did pass the budget, which is what we are hero for. The most anticipated item in the budget is the 10 percent salary in crease for all state employees, plus a grade classification increase equal to 4.8 percent for all certified employees. Besides the textbook allowance increase, recuced pupil ratio for grades 4-6, more math and science equipment and computers, and all the other items I mentioned last week, there arc policy statements for education in the legislation. The State Board of Education is specifically directed to develop a career ladder plan for teachers and principals. D rafts for pilot programs are to be evaluated this November, 1984. A plan is to be implemented in the 1986 school year. This short session of 1984 will certainly be remembered as the education session. 1 am a co-sponsor of legislation growing out of education studies, particularly Ihe Education Policy Council Task Force appointed by the General Assembly. The legislation is titled “The School Reform Act of 1984” and passed the House Thursday. It directs the State Board of Education to develop by December 1, 1984, a rigorous standard of study for our students. It requires a candidate for superintendent to have been a principal, and requires a principal to have four years of teaching ex perience and a m aster’s degree. A career ladder with five categories is to be implemented and a system to allot noncertified support per sonnel lo local sdiool units is to be developed. It also provides that the state will finance all current ex penses for instruction and the county will finance buildings, I have good news for you tax payers. The House passed legislation that raises the gift tax exclusion from $3,000 to $10,000. That tracts the federal tax regulation. Uiis gives a person the opportunity to give children or others up to $10,000 as a gift without a tax. We increased the inheritance tax credit to $4,750. That helps the taxpayer, also. The House passed the Clean Detergent Act this week. That is a bill that says detergents with phosphorus may not be sold in North Carolina. Phosphorus in com bination with nitrogen in water can cause an algae growth that can kill fish and ruin the water for drinking purposes. The ban is supposed to help clean up the water by reducing the phosphorus level. Dairy far m ers, hospitals, and industrial processes are exempt and may use phosphorus detergents. The sm allest contributor to the problem, homemakers and laun dries, are the only ones mandated by law to not buy phosphorus detergent The biggest contributors to the problem are agricultural runoff and inadequate sewage treatment facilities. T^ey will be encouraged to clean up their act with help and money from state government . Whatever the efforts, I hope we have clean water. Compassionate Friends To Meet June 28th The Yadkin Valley Chapter of Compassionate Friends will hold a special meeting June 28lh at 7:30 P.M. This special meeting will be moved from the regular meeting place at 330 South Salisbury Street lo the Rotary Club Building which is one block North cn the same street. The change from the usual meeting place for the June 28th meeting is necessary to ac commodate all citizens who are interested in learning more about Compassionate Friends and how to comfort bereaved parents. A special invitation is extended to all bereaved parents, ministers, social workers, funeral directors, and those who work in the medical profession. A report from delegates who attended Compassionate Friends' national cuiiMciiiion last week will be aiiKingthe highlights of the local meeting scheHuled for Thursday evening in Mocksviile. Patrol Chief Voices Safety Concern For July 4th Dr. Robert Stetler Dr. Stetler Locates Here Dr. Robert H. Stetler, originally from Charlotte, will be joining the practice of Dr. Frances W. Slate on July 9,1984. Dr. Stetler is presently completing his residency in general surgery at University Hospital in Jacksonville, Florida. "When I began looking for a community last fall, I was most pleasantly surprised and relieved to find such an excellent opportunity with Dr. Slate in a fine location like Davie County,” said Dr. Stetler. "I was impressed with Davie County Hospitai with its excellent services and staff, as well as the other physicians ill town. I am looking forward to many years of practice in Davie County.” Dr. Stetler attended Wake Forest University and received his M.D. degree at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem graduating in 1979. He did a one- year internship at University Hospital, than began his general surgery residency in 1980 at University Hospital in Jacksonville. He will finish the four year surgical residency in June 1984. In addition to his busy residency duties In Jacksonville, Dr. Stetler worked two months as a medical missionary in Liberia, West Africa. Dr. Stetler and his wife, Susan, have one son, Eric, 20 months old and will be living In Garden Valley. Mockisville Middle School Recognizes Top Students The homing instinct of the cirrier pigeon' is so' great that these birds can fly more thdn s thoussnd miles over unfamiliar territory and still find their way home. Hi! My name is Ellen Clinard, I was one year old on June 23, 1984, We celebrated my birthday on Father's Day with a cookout at my home on Rt. 2, Advance. We had a “Care Bear" cake and Ice cream for- dessert. Everyone brought bir thday presents for me and ‘Father's Day presents for “Papaw," Elmer Wooten. My grandmas, aunts, uncles, cousins, my sister, Meredith and mommy and daddy were all there. My grandmas are Stella Clinard and Ethel Jones. My parents are Charlie and Patricia Clinard. Outstanding students at M6clcsville,^!Mlddle School were r,ecOgnized< during an awards program on June 1. Academic excellence awards were presented to fourth graders Charlotte Angell, Susan Boger, Chad Brewer, Andrew Brock, Danielle Carter, Lori Hall, Amy Ijames, Robert Jacobs, Christy Joyner, Toby Kennedy, Kimberly Merrell, Kendall Walker, Kerri Ward and Scott Whitaker. Fifth grade students who received academic awards were Norman Allen, Scott Callison, Julie Chaffin, Nikita Clement, Charlie Crenshaw, Sean Garnett, Brennan James, Angie Keller, Kristy Kowalske, Christy Mando, Deena Minwalla, Molly Seabrook, Cathy Sherrill, Robbie Welch, Angie Whitaker and Stephanie Whitaker. Academic award winners from the sixth grade were Rlchelle Bailey, Tracy Bohl, Shawna Camptjell, Susan Carter, David Childress. Anril Green, Angela FO S TER -R A U C H D R U G C O . Wiikesboro Street MocksvUIe, NC O f f e r s Complete Une Of Invalid Supplies O'.. Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded for uni-rigid ■ ....................c.Pi ' -strength and torsion resistance. Trovidi.s firm security. 12 quart pail is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and maintained Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Bate measures 22” x 2114" (56 X 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19” to 23" (48 - 58.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and interlocking riveted reai leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entirely of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measures 22V4” X 18'/4” (57x47cm): height adjusts in one inch (2.5cm) increments from 33” to 37" (84-94 cm). Standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy-Roil model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non-marring, 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball-bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 Henson, Eddie Ijames, Hank Jones, Selena Lewis, Jennifer Livengood, Carolyn Ratledge, Tina.Riggs, Danny Rumple, ^ Kristen Setzer, Amy Snyder, Chris Tuck and Brian Williams. Homeroom spelling bee winners were recognized. They were Tina Wagner, Mltzl Sheets, Kendall Walker, Amy Ijam es, Norman Allen, Andrea Woodward, Julie Chaffin, Jennifer Campbell, Nikita Clement, April .Green, Shawna Campbell, Chris Tuck and Tina Riggs. Media Specialist Debbie Menius presented Gold Star Reading awards to readers of fifty or more books. They were Melinda Rupard, Toby Kennedy, Heather Welch, Scott Whitaker, Jamie Hogue, Julie Chaffin, Adeline Hauser, Nikita Clement, Brad W illiams, Tina Riggs and Johnna Hendricks. School paper editors Shawna Campbell and Chris Tuck were recognized. Also all the . staff received certificates. -Homeroom citizenship cer tificates were presented to Tony Hackett, Wendy Tuck, David Church, Heather Welch, Teresa Dyson, Lynette Hurt, Kelly Kowalske,‘-Kevln Howell, Scott Callison, Amy Snyder, Selena Lewis, Jennifer Anderson, Jason , Webb, Kendra Lagle and Keith Rivers. Sixth grade student of the year was Kristen Setzer. Presidents Physical Fitness . Awards went to the following: Philip Johnson, Kelly Kowalske, Kristy Kowalske, Tonya Tatum, Gary W illiams, Tony Renegar, Tiffany Fleming, Jamie Hogue, Everette Anderson, Curt Carter, Danny Ruihple, LaVonyo Gaither, Tina Riggs, Sharon Wilkes, Keith Rivers, Paula Foster, Barron Thompson, April Green, Paul Newsome, Reggie Sales and Jen nifer Jacobs. Selena Lewis and Sharon Wilkes were given special recognition for assisting Mrs. I'eggy Evans in organizing the food drive for tor nado \'ictims. Sportsmanship awards were presented tb Clirlsty Joyner, Kerri Ward and Shane Crotts; Ciirlsty Mando, Kelly Kowalske, Shannon SmiUi and Kevin Howdl; Chrissy Evans and Eddie Ijames. Perfect attendance was attained by the foiiowuig M. M. S. students; Jeff Reavis, Scott Cohen, Paula Connell, Brent Dillard, Joey Hare, Toby Kennedy, Casey McDaniel, Joanna Anderson, Jonathan Walsh, Stacy West, Neil Charest, Tony Hackett, Tommy Stroud, Adam Jones, Norman Allen, Michael Barron, Andy Bowles, Chad Helner, Mark Lyons, Stephanie Whitaker, Dana Collins, Scan Garnett, Cathy Sherrill, Yvette Johnson, Nikita Clement, Charlie Crenshaw, Lana CulUiii, Eddie Ijames, Amy Snyder, Reggie Sales, Jermaine Dalton, Angela Henson, Michelle Kiniiner, Selena I^wls, Kristen Setzer, Gavin Brannon, Craig Cook, Tina Higgs, Jpwpt Wallpr Witli traffic deaths and injuries on the increase, Highway Patrol Commander, Colonel David L. Matthews voiced concern about tlie July 4 holiday period. “Highway fatalities are already ahead of last year at this time by four percent, and wilh the increased number of vehicles expected on the highways, tliis holiday period could be one of Norlii Carolina's deadliest,” he said. Matthews pointed out that althought the holiday period con sists of only sn hours-6 p.m., Mon day, July 2, through midnight, Wednesday, July 4 - m otorists should be alert to increased danger during the entire week. “Many motorists will utilize the full week for vacation purposes,” he said. ‘‘TVoopers will be strictly en forcing nil traffic laws during the week, but motorists must realize that they are primarily responsible for their own safety,” Matthews said. “If motorists will drive dcfcuEively, use the vehicle safety restraint system, and obey ail traffic laws, this can be a safe and enjoyable holiday period." According to Patrol records, ll people died on the highways dviring the July 4 holiday period in 1983. • Davie Republicans To Meet July 9th The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday, July 9, 1984, at 7:3b p.m. at the Davie County Cout- thouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to atlentl. "Cheerfulness is the spice of - • all truth." Pestalozzi C ( / S T O M Ë R a p p r e c i a t i o n IW VIliCOUM • I M l Kl'UISr Kl a iK I). THURSDAY. JIINI-: :s. I‘»X4 5 B. C. MOORE & S ONS , INC. Pre Season Reductions! Save On Oui Regular Spring & Summer Merchandise! \ SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR LADIES!S T A R T S T H I S T H U R S D A Y group of ladies’ swimsuits select group of sportswear select group! ladles’ summer sportswear 2 5 % OFF REG. PRICE OFFREG.PRICE OFF REG.PRICE one group ladi^ tops SAii;iRiCEb.: sm on pur , ladies dulotts Iv wrangler & donnkenny . ^ o o regular to ‘20.99 now l u . O O I'V ' u • \ giris shorts SALE PRICED 3.88-4:88&5.88 girls swim wear 2 5 % off girts & infants summer dresses assorted styles ft colors one group assorted fabric assorted colors ft patterns regular to '2.99 yard SALE PRICED yard special purchase sportswear fabric yard assorted colors 3 WAYS TO CHARGE 'W o c ie k . MoitwCord! • C II.M »fcA , » 5 ^ Will I AY-AW AV A!\'J I AD'i S ( OA I OH .lAihl I W ILL L A Y A W A Y A N Y H O Y S J A C K l T ^ [i ll I I / - W A l i ' A V AN, T MAN S .lAC Kl I lit I I I A\ A U ' A V AN', l.iHl ,S r O A / OH JAC Kl I O p e n Friday N ight Til 800^ P*AA. For Your Shopping Convenience one group ladies dress shoes values to *27.00 SALE PRICED 1 4 .8 7 one gFQUp childrens mens canvas dress & casual lace up's shoes by nike regular to *27.99 regular to ’19.99 SALE PRICED 1 1 . 8 7 ” 1 9 .8 7 S IZ .1 W 1 7 3 7 10.87 гI6-DA v ii; CUI M '. IM I KI’KIS! KIX'OKD, THURSDAY .-WNl; 2H. 1984 L o c a i L i o n 's C l u b Installs New Òfficers The Mocksville Lion's Club in stalled new officers and presented service awards at a club meeting Monday. Past District Governor Shaw Brown of the Mooresvllle Lion’s Club was present to install the of ficers for fiscal year 1984-85. They include president, BUI Fender; vice presidents, Carl W icker, Bill Seabrook and D ickie G roce; secretary. Gene Shuler; and treasu rer, John W alker. O ther Inductrd officers include directors. Dale Brown, Tom Stayer, Georee Kimberly and Greg Williams; Tail Tw ister, R ichard G roce; Lion Tamer, Paul York. Special recognition was reserved for the While Tanp pin recipients C. Frank Stroud, Jr. was presented a $20,000 pin and Mrs. Rachel Stroud received a $15000 'pin. The pins represent money collected for tlie Visually handicapped. Frank Stroud Is the second top Lion in the state for collecting donations.;Special guesj Shaw Brown leads the stale out ;of 25,000 members. Certificates of appreciation and award plaques were also presented. The Lion's Club raises funds.to help the visually handicapped. Funds are distributed locally an.d forw arded to the- N.C. Llo.ns Association for the Blind..The club onsors Camp Dogwood at Lakespoi Noriorman and handles donor cards for the eye bank. The Lion's Club officers for 1984-85 are (front row, I to r) President, Biil Fender; Vic^ Presidents, Carl Wiclcer, Bill Seabrooic, Dickie Groce; secretary. Gene Shuler; (back row I to r) Lion Tamer, Paul York; Tail Twister, Richard Groce; directors. Dale Brown, Tom Stayei Not pictured: treasurer, John Walker; Kimberly. (Ph otos by D eree E aton) ;Past District Opvernor^^ShaWJW^ jm s m W hlf^ Cana H ir to UonC. Frank S troui/ Jr; M ri., fU ieN thS ^ud pins,represisnt donations for tht'visualhc h a n d ic a p ^ . ^ Cub Scout Pack 574 To Have Reid Day And PiCniC Mocksville Cub Scout Pack 574 will sponsor a Field Day and Picnic ; on Thursday, June 28th, at 6:00 p.m. in Rich Park. All Tiger Cubs, Cub Scouu, Webelos; and their famiUes affiliated with Pack 574 áre invited. Thé picnic supper will consist of hot do№ provided by the Cubmaster plus,covered dish items that each family may bring. Field Day events , will include. Cub Scout Physical Fitness activitieii such as broad jump, softball throw, and 50 yard dash. A ’number of awards will be ' presented to Scout leaders who have served Pack 574 over the past year. Further;; information may be obtained from Cubmaster .in formation may, be obtained from Cubmaster Taylor Slye (634-2038) or Bill Seabrook (634-3988). At a recent awards presentation. Josh Whitleyiahd .Jason Tutterow were presented with badges. Jason is the first cub scout in Pack 574 to have “ graduated” from Tiger Cubs, a new program for 7-year-olds. ■Also, Andrew Brock and Brad Van Hoy . were presented with hard- ■ a w a riS ii;........................ I Pack Assorted Socks Toddler^ girls' or men's 2 p ck & ladles' or chlldnn's 3 pack. For 100 Ct. Tissues Regularly 3 For H . M arcal 2 ply facial tissues. Limit 4 boxes, 4.75 Ounce Lux Regularly 39‘ Bar. Bath size beauty S(Xip. Limit 4 bars. STP Motor Oil One quart can STP 10W30 motor oii. Limit 5 quarts. Prices God At All Family Dollar Stores Through ^Is W eekend. Quantities Limited On Someltems. No Sales To Dealers 196 Wilkesboro Street HOURS: Mocksville, IM C. Monday^thru Satruday 9;9 ^ u n d a ^ г Davie High Yell And Staff Win State Awards More than 300 awards were given lo high school journalism students and their newspapers, yearbooks and literary magazines Wednesday (June 20) at the awards luncheon of the 43rd annual N.C. Scholastic Press Assocla/lon workshop al the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. I The Davie Yell, the Davie High School newspaper, won four awards; second place in sports; third place in editorials and photography honorable mention in advertising., In additiai, two staff members were citei for individual ac complishments; Sandy Stroud-won third place,in photography; Esther ^nardi von second place for general columns and honorable mention for editorials. The awards ceremony capped a four-day Institute in which students ahd their advisers learned techniques to improve their high More than 300 the state par- school publlcatlohs. More than 300 people from across ticipated. The Pam licojn Currents of Washington High ?chool was judged the best overall, newspaper for schools with ftwer than 900 students. The GalUon of Laney High School in Wilminiton was chosen the best newspape ih schools with ■ 901-1, 299 student«, and The Hoff- print of Myers Paik High School in Charlotte placed ahead . j f other schools v.'ith m ^c than 1,300 students. Pegasus of W ei Stanly High School in Oakboro, teilogue of Apex Senior High School ¿ d Lion of West Charlotte High Schod were selected as the best yearbooks in the three enrollment categori •: Best overall award! were given in .two categories bf literary . inagazines. "Perman nt Waves” of ; '^ b ro o k High Scbot in Gastonia • ;was judged best for g( eral literary : Taagazines-publicat ons that in- ; ^lude primarily poetr, fiction and ■ ;art. "Opus ’84” of Wai lington High : School Was named t) i best year- ; book in the genen ¡: magazine ;cat%ory for publicatims that also : iticlude nonfiction,\i features, .'folklore:and critical n ; • Th e' literary magi -petition was, fo rth ^ i :year, named the Walters Uterary Mi ■petition, ih honor of thi -English at N.C. Staf \Vho died last fall. He .'competition for the 1S72 through. 198^. eluded “ Always' Ni novel for young rei ■ 1'977; ‘"nie Loblolly ; Crown Shagbark/’ ' “ Seeing in the : theN.C.Peotry ; ahd “ The SoutheJ Experience • Short Fiction," m anthology co- edited with AUenF. Stein. ■:: The workshop las sponsored by : ;the N.C. Scldastic Press ;• ‘ Association, the llljC-CH School of IWS. ine com- time this NoUe :ine com- of University Id judged the iation from , August,' a published in liburanda • ikofpoetry; which won ’ bial Award Cup; ice in ' ’ ^Journalism and -Association. N.C. Press . 'b i c a l S tu d e n tt O n D e a n ’s pUslM • ; The Catawba Colke D ^ ’s.List • '.for spring sém( ter ,Vand.‘ the ; •PresidentialHonor ólU órth è.H ^ ', ; :b4 academic year (ave b ^ ah- ■ 5;nounced by Dr. i iert-E. Knott,: v • yice président of 1 ademic affairs'. « ; and dean of the icol ge, and : Dr. ' ' : ; Stephen H. Wurste president of ihe I oollege.'- "■ . •; .. '’ • ; Local students eluded in both • lists Incliide: Ri lig sophomores ' Sandra. Diane Hi drix, who is a graduate .of Da s County High : • School. She is thi laughter of M r, •:and Mrsi RoberLee Hendrix of ; Route 2, Box 409 Advance. Rising • Senior Doris Anaiepler, who is a !•. graduate of Da e County High ; School. She is th daughter of Mr. • and Mrs. Robei Lee Hendrix of '• : Route 2, Bo> 409, Advance. ; ; Graduating sent, Dietra Elaine '; i Pulin was incliM on the Dean's List. She is also graduate of Davie County High ^ool and is the daughter of № and Mrs. John " ‘ 12 Foster Street,Wesley Dulin of Mocksville. The Dean’s Li is comprised of , students who active a 3.50 average in 15 or more seiester hours, with : no outstanding |I*' grades, 'llie ' Presidential Ho»r Roll is com- ■ prised nf student who accumulate ■ 30 or more seester hours and achieve a 3.70 a\rage, in all work : done during the to semesters of an ' academic year. | ■ I'- Health Deprtment Offers CPRbourse The Davie County Health Department wiliold a CPR course for interested p<sons on July 10,12, and 17th, from 100-9:00 p.m. at the First Methdist Church in Mocksville. Participantswill complete the course of th American Heart Association an will receive a card of certificatior Persons intested in taking this ; CPU course, oone to be scheduled at a later da', should call Betty Griffith or M<ine Dowell at the Davie CountjHealth Department- 634-5985. f “ >■ ■.< -DAVIECCM 'NI ', L M l Ri’KISI RI CORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1984 S e l f - T a u g h t A r t i s t T h a n k s D a v ie F o r G i v i n g H i m A S t a r t Irvin Riley Retires From Ingersoll-Rand “1 feel as if I'm leaving so litlle and taking so much." Irvin Riley Every morning Irvin Riley, renowned artist whose techniques are completely self-taught, travels ; the roads from his home in Pfaff- ■ town to the M ocksville based ; Ingersoll-Rand Plant nn Sanford ■ Road. ■ During the wee morning hours when most are consumed with job , pressures and hectic traffic, Riley is able to survey what most take for granted. As he travels the main thorough- fares of Davie, Riley doesn’t see the fresh greens of sum m er grass or the . brilliant oranges and yellows of a : sunrise as reflections in his rear : view m irror. Instead, he literally ..; absorbs the natural beauty which • surrounds each of us, later tran- • ; sferrlng the images to canvas as i ; printed in his memory. . ;! “Hey Irv, Isn't lhat the sunrise we ; saw the other morning," a fellow . employee said of a painting Riley . ; did the previous night. “It certainly is," Riley said. ■ ; "W eren’t the colors magnificent?" ; -: As an artist, Riley said the in- ; terest and comments evolving from • ; his paintings are the greatest ; ' compliments an artist can receive. • : * "That's the ultim ate goal," he ■ ; said. “If I can do anything, I hope it ; • Is to m ake people aw are of the ;: beauty that surrounds them ." ; • ■ Riley, a technical illustrator with • : Ingersoll-Rand for the past 15 years, ^ is retiring this week. He adm its thal ; - he Is leaving behind more than a ■; job. More Importantly, he is leaving ^ the town and the people who gave . ; • him a start as a professional artist. ; • ; Riley admits that 15 years ago •; when he joined the local Ingersoll- ■ ■'Rand firm, painting was no more ; 'than a hobby for him. "I was self- -: taught and never dream ed that I ' ' could beeorhe a professional artist,” ;-h e sa ld . But through the encouragement of several Davie residents who had confidence in his talent, Riley received the break which later resulted in over 75 one-m an showings, num erous television appearances, and a mile long list of students wishing to take art classes under his instruction. R iley’s paintings hang In numerous local businesses with several included In the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company collection in Winston- Salem. “Alma Anderson of Mocksville is the person who really got me started, and I think it is important that I thank the people who helped me along the w ay," said Riley. He said he had been working here about a year when Mrs. Anderson, learning of his talent, approached him about teaching local art classes. Her persuasion convinced Riley to give it a try with the first classes held in the auditorium of the B. C. Brock Building in 1970, Others also encouraged Riley to pursue a career In art and (o expand local classes. “ Emily Cartmell of M ocksville, Vernon Thom pson, Mock.-!vil|p F lpm entary School principal, and Jim Andrews, a local dentist, were so cooperative in finding places to conduct classes," said Riley. “I don't ever want to forget these people." Riley said that as the enthusiasm for classes grew, so did the number of places that he held classes. “We conducted classes tn the basement of Jim Andrews' dental office, at the M oose Lodge, M ockovillc Elem entary and others,” he said. . “Each class, each student was special because we shared a common interest....a love, for art.” Riley was active in several local organizations; He founded the Davie Art Cjulld end also served as president of the Davle County Arts Council. However, as word of his talent spread so did the demand for his work and instruction. He soon expanded classes to the Winston- Salem area where he also became a member of the Board for the Arts and Crafts Association, a member of the Associated Artists of Winston- Salem and an exhibiting member of the AAWS, Art Gallery Originals, the High Point Art Guild and Ihe Lexington Art Guild. As an established artist, Riley has been unable to keep up with the demand for art classes under his Instruction and said it has been several years since he has taught one in Davie County. However, with his impending retirem ent, Riley hopes to teach a class locally on a llmited'basis. He is also planning an art show for the Davie area as a gesture of his ap preciation for the many things people in the area have done to enhance his career. Following retirement, Riley will take to his studio in his Pfafftown home, devoting much of his time to painting. “There is something to paint twenty-four hours a day," he said. Riley also hopes to direct his efforts to art promotion. “ I want to help people develop an appreciation of art." he said. “There is so much beauty around us to enjoy." With his retirement, Riley will not spend as much tim e In Davie as he has in the past 15 years. But he will never forget the people and what they have done for him. “ I’m leaving so little and taking so m uch," he said. "This isn’t a farewell. I couldn’t walk away. I will never forge! what the people of Davie have done for m e," he con cluded. “I hope In some way to repay their kindness." Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fé^usson Irvin Riley, a self-teught artist; said he owes much to the people of Dvie for their en- coijragement and support, Many of his paintings hang in local busind the Wa^ovia Bmk and Trust Company collection in Winston-Salem. ' as well as With retirement approaching, Riley plans to devòte most of his time to painting, but also wants to promota art in general. "There is so' much beauty around us," he said. "I want to teach people how to open their eyes and cppraciate it." PRODUCE PORK AT LOW rEED COST. 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Mastercard and Visa accepted truck dealer. ■ I M A Ü £ Y America's no.l tmck dealer. ^ C A R O L I N A 1-40 at Sandy Ridge Rd., West of Greensboro, NC 27514 _________ 996-2460 or 1-800/682-0015 DAVIliCOUM ■ ■ M I !.■ |.l>t I, ORD.TIRIUSDAY.JLINI-: :s, l')«4 -4 Curtls Fulibnght, son of Nancy B ates of Lexington and Al Kullbrlght rf Winston-Salem, Is serving an Irtcrnshlp with the U.S. D epartm cn; ot E nergy at its . research racllity in Morgantown, West Virginia. The position is under the C ooperative Education Program ai W estern Carolina U niversity/by which students alternate terms of college study with em ploym ent in a career related field. The M organtown Energy Trahnology Center develops technology lo extract, convert, and utiliie fussii energy sources in an environnienlall.v acceptable way. Curtis is a/l98l graduate of Davie High School and a senior at Western Carolina najoring in Computer Science aiji M athematics. Mrs. Madeline Sparks Participates In Workshop Mrs. Madeline S. Sparks,, chemistryl teacher at Davie High ’ School wai one of the 28 participants at a sumner workshop sponsored by the Preyfus Regional Fund through ;The Woodrow Wilson Foundation .with additional support from CIBAÆEIGY Corporation. The worishop, which was held June 13-18 ifi Greensboro at Guilford College, geared teachers from Ni Carolina Dreyfus after thl Institutes as a five-day event meet the needs of if high school chemistry th Carolina, South md Virginia. Tliis 1984 itreach was-patterned 1983 Dreyfus Summer held at Princeton Universiiy in 1982 and 1983. Mrs. &arks received a B.S. . de^ee from Appalachian State Universlfy and has done additional studies at Catawba, UNC-G, and ASU. I She ismarried to John Sparks and 1 lives il the Farmington Com- ^ Jerry w ll of Simmons College, gave (he 'opening lecture; ; . ‘^Chemical Education for the 21st ' Centurj.” Paul Groves froni ; Callforma lectiired on n VDreÿfiù Software! and the Role' of the' Com pute - in- . High' .'.School ;. ChemiitrV;” Henry Bent, professor ' of chenuBtry at North Carolina:; State /University, -Raleigh, d is c u s s e d . ‘ ‘ ^ e s c r ip t i.v e OwristiiO^ Tliere were several ¿essiow of, sharing ideas, and demonMrations. Othei- topics in cluded safety in the lab, elec- ti'b c h em is try , n u tritio n a l chemistry, and the structures of organic chemistry. . Iheodore Benfrey, professor of chem istry at Guilford College, Hden Stone, Ben L. Smith High School, Greensboro, N.C.;- Anne Barefoot, ;Whltevillè High -School, N.C. Maxine C. WUlisi Gettysburg High Schbol, Penii.t.and Johana •KUloyi D itter Hig№School; S.C. all ^aireyfu« Jtoster TMchers were ihe '^dh-ectors. | ' " J ' iil.C WiiilemKS ::iNow (inn| Books • The NoHh Caripliha ,Wilderness ¡Act of 1983 is now law. It was signed :>]nto law,by President Reagan in a. »■‘ ■bill signing ceremony at the White" House. Congressman Bill Hefner, a co-sponsor of the, bill, was in at- ■ tendance. 1 ' ' ' The hew. law adds about 68,7M acres of national forest land in North Carolina to the National Wilderness Study, Lands not classified as “ Wilderness" or "for ■ Turther study" are now released for multiple usés. These uses have to be approved by Uie National Forest Land Management Planning Process however. "I'm glad to see this bill signed into law, said Congressman Hefner. “ It settles once and for all, the issue of North Carolina wilderness." Steven Douglas White : At Radio^TV Institute Steven Douglas White . of Mocksville is attending the thirty- fifth University of North Carolina High School Radio-Television In stitute in Chapel Hill. White, a rising Senior at Davie High School, joins students from Nortli and South Carolina and Virginia in the week- ' long program hosted by the Department of Radio-TV and Motion Pictures. One of the nation's oldest programs of this type for high school students, the UNC Radio-TV Institute gives participants an opportunity to produce radio and television programming and learn about the demands and rewards of a I broadcasting career. The current session ends June 23. NOW T o d a y s B e s t S S * C- Z L -------- I Ici LpjtrLnjt Hl-ef(iciency Custom Classic - 7.5 EER E3 22,500 BTU E 230 Volts m 3 Speeds O Energy-Saver ^ Save Energy Range Vent control 03 Wood grain look. Mndel KL923B i ON - PRE-SEASON air co n d itio n er s W eVe p u ttin g the ( ____ on high p r ic S ! d e l u x e 22 CU. FT. 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FINISH DRUM jOM 195 □ 15.3 Cu. ft. capacity□ Adjustable temperature control 13 Counter balanced lid, recessed tiandle D Defrost water drain □ Foam case insulation. D A N I E L STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS AVALUE! F u r n i t u r e a n d E l e c t r i c C o . , i n c . S o u t h M a i n S t r M t P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 „ ^ A t The O ve rh e a d Bridge M ocksville , N .C . Serving the , County area ror over 40 years/*y;, A à i '___* п lO-UAVII ( Ol M 'l I M l K ,K I.„ ic i uKIX THURSDAY, JUNK 2«. I9K4 Tw o Charged W ith Cabbie M urd er Slated For Court Appearance July 3 Fire Log I Tw o Year-Old Hit By Car ■The Iwo Forsyth Counly men charged wilh murdering a Winston- Salem taxi driver May 11 are scheduled to make Iheir firsl ap- ptarancc in Davic District Court ,Iuly 3. AVilson Nelson Wommacl«, 27, of pew Slreel in Winslon-Salem, and l^awrence Clinton Coleman, 26, of Granite Street, Winston-Salem, are charged with cutting Ihe Ihroal of .Ibseph Gray Privelta, 34, of Win- slpri-Salem, a dispatcher for Blue Bird Taxi Company who doubled as a driver in his spare time. . Privetla’s body was found shortly after 1 a.m. in the westbound lane of l-4o near the N.C. 801 ram p by a couple Iraveling'lo Statesville. Blue Bird officials told authorities that PHVetla had driven to Granite Slreel ;>bout 30 minutes earlier lo pick up a fare. • The cab was found about 90 miles riorlhwest of Davie Counly at 5:30 a.m. in the parking lot of Bland Sportswear Co. near Interstate 40. SylWa Pauley was opening the plant when she spotted the cab in the lol. Shei hurried home and notified Bla)id County aitlhorities. isAboul the sam e tim e a Virginia Stale Police Troooer saw two men walking on 1-77 nol far froin the plant. When he learned about the cab, he doubled back, bul the men had vanished. The Slate Pollcc and the Sheriff's Department used bloodhounds from the Stale Department of Corrections lo comb Brushy Mountain. Wom- mack and Coleman were found about 11 a.m. covered by brush and lying in a wooded area about a mile from 1-77. The two were unarmed al the lime of their arrest. Wommack, the son of two deaf mutes, and Coleman, a paraplegic who walks with crutches, were released Monday (May 7) from Brunswick Counly .Tail on $5,(K)() bond. Both w ere arrested on charges of breaking, entering and larceny. Bond was posted by Ruth W ommack, W om m ack’s grand mother, who posted her house in order lo gel her grandson out of jail. Court records in Forsyth County show that Wommack has been charged 38 times on offenses in cluding dcfacing gravestones to breaking, entering and larceny. His record in Winslon-Salem shows 13 convictions for misdemeanor break- ins and larcenies, disorderly con duct. vandalism, assault on a i o d And Countty Concert’ lu iy 7th A t Tanglew ood ’ ti:'^.'Korsylh County’s 400th An- liivprsary Committee will present a ‘‘.God and Country Concert” at liahglewbod Park in , Clemmons, .S&turday afternoon July 7. ■ f\Pne thousand red, white and blue Ijalloons will be released as the Sonlem porary gospel group, •‘Truth," and the 82nd airborne Chorus perform at the steeplechase grounds. ■ i The gales will open at 1 p.m. and fieople are targed lo bring a picnic Uinch. At 3 p.m. the 82nd Airborne Skydivers will perform, landing With the North Carolina and U.S. flags. The 82nd Airborne Color Quard will present these flags in a txitemony, for which the saluting m ards will be the Winston-Salem Police Departm ent Color Guard, tm<J the Forsyth County Sheriff’s D raartm ent Color Guard. JfThe 82nd Airborne Chorus will {he)i perform. The 18-member all-. paratroop, all-volunfeer group was , {ffluhUed In 1967. The Chorus has c u t'Jtf- A 11 _ A MA M The gospel group “Truth” will sing patriotic and religious songs. Made up of seven singers and 8 musicians, “Truth” is based in Mobile, Alabama, but has loured all 50 states and 13 countries. This group travels 100,000 miles a year and has performed with Pat and Debbie Boone and B.J. Thomas. It was featured in two movies and America’s Junior Miss Pageant. The “God and Country Concert” is free and open to the public. There will be barbecue, hot dogs, ham burgers and soft drinks for sale. Tanglewood Park, in Clemmons, is 11 miles west of Winston-Salem off of Interstate 40. For more in form ation call Ron Linville, Tanglewood Park, 919-766-0S91. America’s 400th Anniversary is a three-year celebration being hosted by North Carolina to commemorate tiie first English settlem ents , in America 400: years ago,. and the years of. history following. Tlie 400th will officially begin in ¿s.Tecord; '‘The All-Am erican this country on Roanoke Island July female, resisting arrest, assault on an officer and one traffic offense, lie was sentenced lo serve 20 to 24 months for five larcenies in 1981. Colem an, a paraplegic, w as awaiting trial in Winslon-Salem for driving while impaired by alcohol or drugs. He has been charged 23 limes in Winston-Salem, records show, on offenses including possession of a controlled substance to failing to pay a $19.30 cab fiire. Coleman's record in Winston- Salem shows 12 convictions for possession of drugs, assault on an officer, simple assai U, vandalism, disorderly conduct End two traffic violations. He was scnleticed >to serve two years in prison for possession of drugs with intent lo sell or deliver in mid-1982 courl records show. When Cab No. 22 in the Blue Bird fleet was found in Virginia Friday, it was missing its roof light. The fare m eter showed $145. Police took- fingerprints from the car and removed the steering wheel and door handles. Whal looked like dried blood was splattered on the front seat. According to an article published in the W inslon-Salem Journal, Privelta had been a Blue Bird employee since 1978. He had never- been assaulted or robbed on the job before his m urder Friday. “He had a lot of get-along with everybody. He was a very sharp individual,” said W. R. Clayton, a Blue Bird supervisor. “He liked to drive, and he wanted lo drive al night,” he said. “ I think he was truly the type of person who enjoyed this kind of work.” Ruth Tolbert, Privetta’s sister, said her brother liked cab driving because "he loved to be around people.” He m ade many friends while driving his cab, she added. An Army veteran, the stocky Privelta was not a violent person, and tried to avoid fights. ‘‘He never was the type lo get In trouble,” his sister said. Clayton also said that Privetta vias a very cautious cab driver, “an astute watcher of individuals.” Three Blue Bird drivers have been killed in the company’s 56-year history, all three in the past nine years. I'That tells you something about our society,” Clayton said. “The boys (cab drivers) that have - to go out, they’re very reluctant,” , Clayton said. He added that the company supervisors feel “kind of helpless «nd enraged.” Privetta was six weeks away from becoming a father. Counly Line Fire Depl. responded to a groin field fire on Hwy. 04 West betw een C artner's store and Hunting Creek June 25 at ap proximately 5:16 p.m. Sheffield- Calahaln and Center Fire Depts. provided backup. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded lo an accident resulting in personal injury in front of Cooleemee Shopping Center June 26 al ap proximately 11:33 a.m. Jim Martin Rally In Statesville July 10 Davie Republicans are invited lo participate in a district rally for Jim Martin for governor, Tuesday, July 10th, at Lakewood P ark in Statesville. The rally, which begins al 6:30 p.m., will feature a barbecue dinner, entertainment and special guests. Form er N orlh C arolina Congressman Charles R. Jonas is also expected to be present and lake part on the program. Rufus Brock said anyone in Davie wishing tickets or rides to the rally should call him at 634-5917 or 634- 5128. Driver Abandons Wrecked Vehicle The driver of an automobile in volved. in a collision at the in tersection of Gladstone and Legion Hut roads abandoned his vehicle in a junkyard located near the scene of the accident. The abandoned vehicle, a 1976 Dodge, driven by an unidentified driver was located a short tim e afterthe occurrence of the accident, according to a Highway Patrol report. Shelia Lagle Taylor of Cooleemee, the driver of the other vehicle, a 1983 Oldsmobile, had been traveling west on Legion Hut Hoad Friday night when she stopped at the in tersection and was waiting to make a left turn onto Gladstone, the report indicated.. While she was waiting to turn, the m ystery driver who was traveling north on Gladstone Road, m ade a right turn onto Legion Hut Road and in so doing, struck Ms. Taylor’s Oldsmobile and, according to-the report, did not stop. Damages to Ms. Taylor’s vehicle ' were estim ated to be $400. Damage, to the Dodge was set: at $250. In vestigating officer was Trooper R. D.; Knight. ; Л two-year-old child who was struck by a car on U.S. 64 June 20 w as treated in D avic Counly iHospital’s emergency room and released in satisfactory condition, according to a hospital spokesman. A. Highway Patrol report in dicated that the child, William Blake Peacock of Rl. 1, Mocksville, wandered onto the west bound lane of the roadway at aboul the sam e time. Robert Newton Hodges, also of Rl. 1. crested a small grade in his 1973 Plymouth. I Hodges, according lo the report. ran off t(c right shoulder and struck a mailbV in his efforts lo miss hitting tW boy- incom ing east bound Iraltic made it impossible for Hodges loBwerve left lo avoid the collision. Despite his efforts, the report indid\led that the left front bumper of\the Plymouth barely struck the i No chargdi were filed by the investigalingMficer, Trooper W.D. Grooms. Darmge lo the Plymouth j was estimatedito be $500. Damage , lo the mailbox\was set al $10. 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C e g o r y L e w is B e c k Hanes And Beck Are Married M rs. K e r r y D e a n T a tu m ...w a s A lth e a V a le tta C arson Carson And Tatum Are United • rMiss Althea Voletta Carson and IKérry Dean Tatum were united in •marriage Saturday, June23, at 2:00 p.m. in a formal ceremony at Shiloli Baptist Churcii. The Rev. Michael McClain officiated at the double- ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carson of Neely Street. She is the granddaughter of ,,the late Charlie Dulin and Mrs. .Lindsay Flint and Mrs. Ethel -Carson of Houstonville, N.C. (. V The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Tatum of Route ..3. He is the grandson of^Mr. and ;Mrs. John Charles Doulin, Mrs. Lucy Tatum arid the late Bynum .Tatum and the eldest great-grand- ,,son of Mrs. Alice F. Doulin and the late Fisher Doulin. ' ; , The church altar was decorated ;with white candelabras;. holding . Í lighted pink tapers. Brass ilms held ...arrangements of pink, :yellow and i^whi'te ro s^ : and'..brass tubs , were vfiUed with taU. |»lm-;ieaves. .'The:-I windows' were banked with- ..’.^agnolia leaves and blossoms V acdented with pink bows and rib- A program of contemporary and sacred music , was presented by -Michael Cody, organist aiiU pianist; . i№ ss Patiln Williams and Miss .,.Sharon .Wilcon, soloists. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a foriiial, wWte ; i.csatin-taffeta ; gown .' with à ‘ fitted ,- .bodice,, illusion yoke and .wedding ,s,ring neckline. The bodice had a ; rj&ixture of schiffiii lace on the yoke and Venise lace with seed pearls on i.vthe b(rfice with leg of. mutton sleeves. The full-skirted gowri had .■¡an intermission shirred i hemline !c, topping a flounce ruffle. • .Each shirred area was accented with Venise lace appliques arid the gown . „'.swept to form à chapél train. Thè ..¡•■bride chose a Juliet cap with n full (/.flasher veil and a fingertip veil- <;bothof which had a rolled e^e. The cap had Venise lace and seed pearl accents. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink rosebuds, white carnations, accented with babies breath. Miss Renee Carson, sister of the , bride, was maid of honor. She wore informal gown of rose satin that •/.featured a sweetheart neckline and ’-threeKjuarter length rose alencon 7 ,lace puffed sleeves. Her. bouquet V was a single long stemmed rose. Bridesmaids w ere Rita Sriiobt, ' Rosalind Brown, and : Delores ; "Barker, all of MocksviUe, They •f wore gowns of the same design of ■ the honor attendant’s. They wore ' ‘wrist corsages òf pink carnations ""á^cented with baby’s breath. The bridegroom ’s brother, '■ Charles "ratum, was best man. ■‘ Groomsmen were Ryan Carson, ", nephew of the bride of Winston- Salem, Russell Tatum, brother of - the groom, and Shawn Steele, Master Delvon Doulin, cousin of the groom served as ringbearer and t .. Jpmie Carson, niece of the bride i - was flower giri. >: For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. > ;■ Carson chose a formal pink gown of Í -. polyester. The bodice was designed • ' w itM georgette shoulder drape that fell on both sides of the dress. Mrs. Carson’s accessories wore white shoes, gloves and bag. She wore a wrist corsage of while carnations. The bridegroom’s mother chose a two piece tea length dress of shrimp colored Irish linen. Her accessories were white shoes and gloves and a shrimp colored straw cloche. The bride is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School. She attended Forsylh Technical Institute. The l)ridegroom is also a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and presently serves in the United States Navy. A fter a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will be at home in Norfolk, Virginia. Ths wedding was directed by Magalene Dulin Gaither. The register was kept by Jeannie Carson. RECEPTION . A reception, was held in the Fellowship Hall of Shiloh Baptist - Church following'the wedding.- The bride's table was covered with a wlilte linen cloth with an airàrigemènt of.'pink roses in a ■ brass um flanked by brass candle holders and rose colored tapers. . A thrcc-tiered square shaped wedding cake held a miniature bride and groom. Other refresh ments were: miniature chicken chops, cheese cake tarts, chicken salad'and cheese sandwiches 'and pink ртпсЬ. The reception was catered - by Hunt and Wallace Caterers. ' Miss Sallie Carson,-sister of the bride, poured punch. BRIDAL SHOWERS Miss Althea Valetta Carson, Jurie 23, hride-^lect of Kerry Dean Tatum was honored with a miscellaneous shower, Saturday, June 2, 1984, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Flint in Mocksviile. Co-hosts were:- the honoree’s aunts, Mrs. . Willie. Mae Smoot and Mrs. Geneva Foote. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a corsage of white carnations. She received many nice gifts. She was again honored with a shower by her co-workers at Crown Wood, Friday, Juné 8. COOK-OUT Mrs. Nellie Barker and Dolores Barker honored Miss Carson again Saturday, June 16,1964, with a cook- ' ' out at their home in Mocksviile, The menu included hamburgers, hot dogs, potato chips arid cake. Upon arrival, the honoree was : presented with a corsage of pink carnations.. ‘ , Special guesti^ at each occasion were Mrs. Rach&l Carson, the bridè- elect’s mother;' and Mrs. Toni, Tatum, thé bridegroom's mother. Usher s Convention Set For July 14th llie Fifth Annual Usher's Con vention of the Yadkin and Davie ‘ Missionary Baptist Association will, be held at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Yadkinville, N.C. on Saturday July 14, 1984 beginning at 10:00 a.m. The public is invited to attend. Loye Rachelle hancs became the bride of Gregory Lewis Beck .Saturday. June 9 at the home of the bridegroom's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Houle 5, Moeksville, N.C. The Rev. Jimmy Marlin of Thomasville officiated al the 2 p.m. double ring ceremony. The musical program was presented by organist Mrs. Billy Shellon, aunt of the bridegroom. The organ used formerly belonged lo the great-grandparents of the groom. The couple exchanged their vows on the deck, beneath an arch decorated wilh yellow and white daisies and running cedar. The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her brother Brian Hanes, wore a Victorian era dress draped wilh satin ribbons and an off shoulder effect with a lucked bodice. Her Juliet cap was attached lo a veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies. Mr.s. Dawn Fansler, cousin of the bride, served as her matron of honor. She wore a yellow satin dress and carried yellow and* white daisies. Grady L. Beck served as his son's liestman. La Rue Hanes, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register. Erica Triplett, cousin of the groom distributed rice bags. The bride is the daughter of Jeanette Hanes of Lexington and E. J. Hanes of Winston-Salem, N.C. She is a graduate of North Davidson High School and is employed as secretary al the Lexington Area United Way. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. Beck, Route 5, Mocksviile, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by R. J. Reynolds of Winslon-Salem, N.C. After a honeymoon lo Bayden Lake, they will make their home at Route 4, Lexington, N.C. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding, a reception given by the bride’s aunts, Mrs. Polly Weaver of Lexington and Mrs. Carol Howard of Winslon-Salem was held in the couple's honor on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. The table was covered with a white lacé cloth with an underlay of yellow and centered with an arrangement of yellov^ and white daisies. Punch, peanuts, ham biscuits, pickles, cake and mints were served to approximately 75 guests. Special guests w ere, grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. Mrs. Ruth Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Freedle of Lexington. Jqhnston& Click AreUnited The wedding o f Gena Ruth Johnstori-to Marcus William Click, both bf Concord, North Carolina, was held Saturday, June 16, in a ii, riooni^teremony. at ; Poplar Tent -■ Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Roosévelt Wilkerson, Jr. officiating. : The bride ìh the daughter of Mr. and'M rs: ' Frank S. Johnston of Concord, N.C,; is a honor graduate of Northwest Cabarrus High School ; and is employed by AT&T In formation Systems as an account executive and industry consultant. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William K. Click of Con- • còrd; and the grandson of Mrs. Fletcher Click of Mocksviile, and the late Mr. Click. He is a graduate of Concord High School, and is at- teridirig thé University of North '.Carolina at,Charlotte. He is em- plòyéd -by Sears, Roebuck and' 'Company, Carolina Mall. ■' , Musicians were Mrs. Kay Bracey, orgariiist;'arid David Allred, the bride's coiishi, soloist. Selections included, "Let It Be Me,” “ The^ Lord's Prayer" and "The Wedding Prayer." Escorted by her father, the bridé wore :a candlelight gown of georgette over promese satin featuring a high,stand-iip Chantilly lace collar, cuffed sleeves and waistband forming a deep v-shape irulfled yoke. Her full gathered skirt with announce hemline was trim- , med with satin ribbon and matching lace. -She- wore the bridegroom 's m other's satin and peiarl coronet with silk flowers and satin ribbon and carried a lace fan with ivory roses, blue tiger lilies and magenta bell flowers. To complete her en- ’ semble she'wore the bridegroom's gift of a single strand uf pearls. . Maid of honor was Renee Dixon of ' Waehirigton,. D.C., who wore a powder blue promese satin off-the- shoulder gown with a liiffle and full gather^ skirt. She wore the bride's gift of gold chain earrings and carried a bouquet of baker's fern, blue tiger lilies and ^psophila. Flower giri was Jennifer Lane Canupp, the bride's daughter, who wore a powde^ blue promese satin gown designed with ruffled neckline, puff sleeves and matching cumberbund. She wore the bride's gift of a gold and pearl necklace. Presiding at the guest register • was Penny O. Smith, Best man " was Eric T. Smitli of Kannapolis, the bride's cousin. Ushers were Jerry Bentley of Kannapolis,, the bride's brother; and James R. Tate of Charlotte. A reception followed in the fellowship hall hosted by the bride and . bridegroom 's parents. Assisting were Miss Jarie Click of ; Winstori-Salem, Mrs. E. W. 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C a r y D w ig h t W all Childress And WaU Are Wed Emily Sue Childress and Gary Dwight Wall were married Sunday, June 10 at 3:00 p.m. in an old- fashioned wedding ceremony of reverence and t>eauty on the lawn of the bride’s home on Route 5, Mocksviile, N.C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoskins, Rt. 5, Mocksviile. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, WaU of Winston-Salem. The Rev. Timothy L. Byerly of Pine Chapel Moravian Church of Winslon-Salem officiated at the double ring ceremony. Old-timey wedding selections dating back to 1914 were rendered on the organ by Jim Sink of Winston- Salem. - ■The bride’s gown was designed by ‘ Mré. Mamie Bameycastle. The formal-gown was blue and white checked gingham with a sweetheart neckline trimmed with Chantilly lace and seed pearls, and old-fashioned mutton sleeves. Tho full skirt was sewn with a.'.wide ruffle trimmed in lace. SHe sore a Juliet lace h a t'trimméd! in seed pearls attached to a chapel train of silk illusion. Shé carried a bouquet of red, white and blue roses' with two lace handkerchiefs that had belonged to hér ^andmothers. Mrs. Karen. Mickey, of Winston- Salem, sister of the bridegroorin was matron of honor. Her old-fashioned gown was baby blue handkerchief cotton trinimed'in chantilly lace with mutton ' sleeves and wide ■( ruffles. She carried a bouquet of summer flowers. Holly Rodgers and Marissa Mickey,, nines of 4he bridegroom, were flowergirls. They wore full Imgth “ Little House on the Prarie" dresses wilh while aprons and bonnets in red and white cotton material trimmed in lace. Mrs. Lola Brown of Winston- Salem attended the register. Mrs. Karen Duquemon of Win ston-Salem was wedding director. Mr. David Mickey, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was bestman. Daniel .Rodgers, nephew of ..the bridegroom ,, was ringbearer. Matthew Mickey, • nephew of Ihe bridegroom, was;rice carrier, .'i-, Mr. and Mrs/John Ward of Pork, . provided the bride and bridegroom with a honeymoon car which was, a '34 Ford with a rumble seat. ^ After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Winston-Salem^ . RECEPTION . . Following the wedding ceremoriy, a reception was held at, the bride’s parents’ homei , . The wedding cake was baked-by - Mrs. Joann Boole o f Fork iri,the shape of-an old-fashioned red baiti with a ll. the farm . animals. The diningroibrii table was covered with an antique' crocheted tableclo'th made by the bride’s grandmotlier. Assisting in serving at the reception was Mrs. Florence Hardison^ .of Greensboro, Mrs. Alice Jackson of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Joann ' Boole of Fork. b. LADIES 5-10 a. Navy or White wedge heel b, White or Biue or Red OXFORD or SLIP-ON d. Mens 7 У г-1 2 . Blacl< Hopsacl< Shoe Show 1 9 6 W iik e s b o ro S tr ■.?! .M o c k s rille , N C S u n ., 1 t o 6 IMVIUCOUNI • I' . K'Sl !<l I •ЧК1), THURSDAY. JUNl; 28. 1984-13 A irs . W illia m N o r m a n B la k e .......w a s C ry sta l D a rlen e S p r y Spry And Blake Are Married M rs. D o n M ic h a e l B a ile y .......w a s T a n g ie S . M ic h a e l Michael And Bailey Are United ■ The wedding of Miss Tangie S. Michael to Don Michael Bailey was held Saturday, June 23, 1984, at 7 p.m. at the Fork Baptist Church in Mocksville, N.C. The Rev. Gordon Joyner officiated at the double ring ceremony. ' ^TTie church was decorated with arch and spiral candelabra, greenery and fresh flowers. Palms and pew candelabra were also used. A program of wedding music was - presented by Donna Lanier and Joe Long. Ih e bride, given in marriage by ■ her father wore 'a" bridal' gown of ■ white Chantilly lace ■'over 'taffeta, designed - with - a Sabrina - neckline 'oùüihedj with ' scaUâped' Wcè' ap pliqués ànd seèd prarls; Thé tiered ruffled skirt ended' In ;à 'cathedral loigth'tridn. She wore a .sequin'and lace covered Juliet càp altSched to a cathedral length veil of silk ' illtision. She. carried a fan of silk - roses; gypsophilà ' ànd blue '^ n la tu re caiiiatibns. She wore a ! string ot [Marls in memory of the bridegroom ’s la te’grandmother, ^Mrs. Amanda B. Link. .Mrs.'Robin Skinner of Easley, ■ S:C.,' was matron of ► honor. Bridesmaids were Tammie Michael • of Easley, S.C.;v Cindy Michaèl,of i ''Mocksville; Evenda Whitaker and Susan Seaford, both' of Advancé, N.c;; and Danita Hicks and Sandy Hayes of Winstm-Salem, N.C. They wore'form al gowns of poly sheer designed with an off shoulder ruffle ; collar, .cùmberbundj; flounce’ hem and à captivating bustle back. Ihey b lu e, silk:■ carried nosegays {o f : miniature carnations;'. Fdy Bailey was.his son's.'best ; man. Ushers were, Ronnie Foltz, ' Lonnie Foltz, both o f ' Winston- . Salem, N.C.; Tim Bailey and Joey ; Bailey 'o f Advance, N.C.;'/hmy Siaford, also of .Advance, and ; Bobby. Hayes' of ¿Winston-Salem,: ; N*c, *, ' r Child attendants were Suzanne ; Sioaf of Raleigh, N.C., who was ' flower girl; and Bradley Hayes of ; Winston-Salem, N.C., ring bearer. Kevin Gilbert and David Boger, ' bdde’s cousins, were acolytes. ; V M Iss Amy Calcutt distributed the ' nilnlature rice bags. Ih e bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie E. Michael of • Route 6, Easley, South Carolina. •S^e Is a former owner of Fork ■ Fitness Center; and is now em ployed by Hanes Knitwear as a data entry clerk. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Foy D. Bailey of Route 2, Advance, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School, and Forsyth Technical College, and has served in the National Guard for six years. He is self-employed with Bailey’s Landscaping in Advance, N.C. After a wedding, trip to Gatlin- burg, Tenn., New York, and Penn sylvania Amish country,,the couple will make their home at Route 2, • Advance, N.C. ■ . i . . . ; . . . RECEPTION ' r: r Following .. the. weddiiig,' a reception was held at the church fellowship ibuUding,'hosted by the .bride‘s aunt, Mrs.' Alberta ;F01tz.- :i Mr. : and M rs ., Gary Flippin .greeted the gvests an they arrived. . The bride’s table was covered with 8 white cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement, of fresh flowers, flanked by lighted tapers in silver holders. At one end was a three tier wedding cake; and at the other a champagne fountain. Punch,: was also' served. Other refreshments Included;fresh fruit, finger sandwiches and lemonade. - Assisting with the serving ' were . Mrs. Ella Ellis^ and Mrs. Wanda Carter ; of Advàncé, N.C.; Mrs. NeUie Bailey of Mocksville; and Mrs. Phyllis Shoaf of Raleigh, N.C. ' BRIDAL EVENTS The bride-elect was honored with two bridal showers, one hosted by her aunt, Mrs. Alberta Foltz of Winston-Salem ; and the other given 1^ Nellie Bailey, Jean Bailey, Gllda Howard, Bea Bailey, M ary.'Lee Danner; and Patty Boger, which was hdd at Fork Civic building. The couple were honored with a ' barbecue supper ' recently in Raleigh, N.C., hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shoaf. BRUNCH 'The co-workers of Miss Michael honored her Thursday, June 21, with a brunch at the offlce of.Hanes Knitwear. She was presented with a gift from each of her fellow employees. Seedlings Seedlings are growing six times faster than the normal rate in a s ^ ia l chamber operated by a Minnesota reforestation project, reports National WlldUfe i - ' months, compared to two years required in a nursery. Crystal Darlene Spry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland G. Spry of Advance and W illiam Norman Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake of Advance were united in marriage Saturday, June 23 at Farmington Baptist Church. Wedding vows were exchanged in a 2 p.m. ceremony officiated j>y the Rev. Tony Jordan. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Donna Lanier. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her brother. Dale Spry. She chose a white formal gown of chantiiace and organza over satin. It featured a Queen Ann neckline and a natural waistline. The bodice was trimmed in ^re- embroidered chantUly lace and sprinkled with s e ^ pearls and irredesence. The full, sleeves were cuffed at the wrist with a ruffle over the hancls. .The full skirt was made of chantUace lace, with cascading ruffles of: organza' around I'the hemline and flowed into axathedral length train. To complete the en semble, she chose a', double-tiered veil of white bridal illusion attached to a. Juliet cap and. edged In a scalloped lace trim.' . The bride’s bouquet was made up of lavender and pink roses, tiger Lilies, daisies; and Iwbies’ breath with pink and white streamers, Mrs. Eudene Barnes of Advance, the bride's sister, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss : Sarah Berrier of Linwood, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Teresa Koonts of Lexington, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Linda Spry of Advance, sister-in-law of the bride. The bridesmaids wore orchid matte- taffeta gowns with rumantic puffed sleeves and off-the-shoulder bodice. The full gathered long skirts were complimented by a wide cumm- berbund to match the dress. They carried bouquets of orchid roses, daisies, and babies breath with pink and white streamers, Kendra Koonts of Lexington, the bridegroom's niece, was flower girl. She wore a white-eyelet dress trimmed with an orchid ribbon, Scotty Spry of Advance, the bride's nephew, was the ring bearer. He carried a satin pillow bordered in lace. The bridegroom’s father, Norman Blake, served as his son’s best man. Stan Koonts of Lexington, brother- in-law of the bridegroom; Russell McBride of Mocksville, friend of the bridegroom; Andy Spry, of Ad vance; brother of the bride, served as ushers. They wore white Tuxedos with orchid bow-ties and cumm- berbunds accented by an orchid rosebud boutonniere. M iss' Lori Berrier of Linwood, presided at the guest register. Miss M ocksviile by Jackie Wall of distributed programs. The wedding was directed Jimmy Wilson of Advance. The bride is a 1984 graduate of Davie County High School, and is employed with Winn-Dixie of Clemmons. The bridegroom is a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School, and is self-employed. Afler a wedding trip, the couple will make their home at Rnulo 1, Advance. N.C. RECEPTION A reception following the wedding was held at the Farmington Masonic Tem ple. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Wanda McBride, Miss Debbie Cleary, Mrs. Pat Berier, and Mrs.. Mildred Ward. M rs. T e r r y L e e B ra lle y .......w a s C a ro l D ia n e G ra n t Grant And Bralley Are United Miss Carol Diane Grant of Win ston-Salem, North Carolina; and Terry Lee Bralley of 131 Forest Lane, Mocksville, N.C. were united in marriage, Saturday, June 23, at 2 p.m. al Davis Chapel, Wake Forest University. The Reverend John Byerly officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Anita Long, organist, of Mocksville, N.C. presented a program of wedding music. . The bride, given in marriage by her father, William C. Grant, wore a form al Rown of silk organza. SUNDAY GUESTS A T HEAD HOME . Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wagner of Bremen, Georgia; Mrs. Laura Etpallea and Stacy of Brooks, Georgia, Mrs. Nettie Wagner of Big Elm Retirement Center of Kannapolis, and Stephen Head of .Winston-Salem, N.C. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Head and Thomas at their home on Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee, N.C. Ihls was a special occasion for Mrs. Wagner, for she was there especially to see her great granddaughter for the first time. . , ATTENDS a Iw ARDS NIGHT IN HIGH POINT J.C. “ Buster” Cleary, William K. Seabrook, C. Frank Stroud, Jr. and Mrs. Rachel Stroud'attended Lion Club District 31-D Awards night banquet in High Point, N.C. recently. William Seabrook of Mocksville Uons Club received “ 100 Percent Secretary’s Award” . CELEBRATES 91st BIRTHDAY A.C. Ratledge celebrated his 91st Inrthday, Sunday, June 24, with a party “ in his honor at his home in the Four Comers community, Cdebrating with him and Edna Mae were;'A.C, Ratledge, Jr. and family, William and Gail Ratledge, Tim Ratledge and family, Jimmy Naylor and family, Rickey and Vicki Wilson, Beverly Caudle and sons, Nancy Prater, BiU Batty and Tom Whitaker and daughters. CELEBRATES 92nd BIRTHDAY Mrs. Sue Thompson of Autumn Care, formerly of 321 Salisbury St., Mocksville celebrated her 9and birthday June 21 at the home of her grandson lieonard Caldwell II in Winston-Salem, Ihose attending were Leonard and Anna Caldwell II, their daughter Marilyn, and WUlie and Leonard Caldwell of Welcome, daughter and son-in-law of Sue Thompson. SPENDS SUNDAY IN RALEIGH WITH AUNT Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ferebee and Mr. and Mrs. BiU MerreU visited their aunt, Mrs, Lala Ferebee DeWeese, Sunday, at НШ Haven Oonvalescent Home in Raleigh, N.C. Mrs. DeWeese wiU celebrate her 87th birthday, June 30,1984. She is a wheel chair patient and enjoys the Enterprise-Record, and maU. She is also a former Davie Countian. . LOCAL G IRL RECEIVES PROMOTION. WITH ATfcT Ms. VicU Ann Carter, daughter of Lawrence R. Carter of Southwood Acres and thè late Joe Ann Carter ; and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and Mrs. Vida Allen of Mockwllle, N.C. haa been promoted to Admlnistrative Secretary in Bnginerring with ATItT Tedionologies, Inc. of Richmond, Virginia. designed with a Queen Arine ncckline of Alencon lace, and sheer Bishop sleeves with lace appliqués. She wore an off face hat covered with'; tulle and silk illusion," ex tending into a chapel length train. Her cascade bouquet was of orchids and rose.'î. Susan E. Duncan of Columbia, S.C. was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Connie M. Becknell,;also of Columbia, S.C. Bridesinaid was Deborah L. Amick of Columbia, S.C. Tim Bralley served his brother as best man. Ushering were Dan Rumple and Bill Junker, bolh''of ‘■■Mdcksvmë,':N.C.- Z.' The, bride is a'graduate of North '■^5‘ô'rsÿih i'Hlgh''Schqol; ofi Winstim- ' She attended Forsyth'; Technical Institute; and is employed, by ' Wachovia Bank and Trust Com^'nv of Winston-Salem.’ She is!.the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williani C. Grant of 345S Valley Road, Winston- Salem, N.C. ' The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Delphia M.Bratleyand the late’Tod Bralley of Rural HaU, N.C. He is a graduate of Guilford College; member'of Mocksville Rotary Club; président of Mocksville-Da'vle Chamtier of Commerce; and is tirwn administrator of Mocksville. ' A fter' a honeymoon in the Bahamas, the couple wlU b e'a t home in Mocksville. RECEPTION •' A receptiuri was held in’ the couple’s honor at Holiday Inn Nohh, W inston-Salem , Im m ediately foUowing the wedding ceremiHiy. Eva Everett ' On Honor RoU ' Eva Everett of Cherry Street, MocksviUe, was recently notified by Robert E. Knott, Dean of CaUwba College, Salisbury,' that she 'had achieved the necessary grade point average during the last academic year lo place her on the Presidential Honor Roll. This ' is the hlghést academic honor based upon grade point average that Catawba CoUege awards during the'academic year. She graduated from Catawba CoUege May 13, 1984,' with' a Bachelor of Arts' Degree in. Early Childhood Education. She is ‘ em ployed with the Davie County Schools as an aide at MocksviUe Elementary School. w e ' r e s t i l l F i r s t F e d e r a l . After 50 years, we're still First Federal, a solid financial institution that offers personol attention and quality services. It has taken a long time, and a lot of careful work to successfully grow and build our reputation. But we're still First Federal . . . giving you all of the financial services you deserve. Call or come by for complete details on any of our services. F IR S T F E D E R A L ; W I N G S ^ .; M8in Olllce: 230 N Cherry Streel Branch Otiiee»: 490 Hanes Mall ; 3443 Robin Hood Road'130 S Siratlord Road ■ 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughlown Street ' Mockivllle Olllce: W Gaither Sireel Clemmoni Olllce; 2421 LewiSville-CteiTmioii» Rd.; 91^723-3604 : E ^ 14~DAVIEC0UN IV I.NTLKPRISI- K K üRD. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1984 k-l, > A irs . T h o m a s F e lix R e a v is ...w a s E liz a b e th R u th M cC a ll :^cCaU And Reavis Are United Elizabeth Rulh McCalJ of Win- ,’ Ston-Salem and Thomas Felix C. Reavis of Winston-Salem were ^ married Sunday, June 24, 1984, at 4 ' ■■p.m. at New Philadelphia Moravian ^Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev^ ^'bawes Graybeal officiated. Wedding music was provided by Sandy Childers, soloist and Mary ■ Hege of Winston-Salem, organist. •:](Cathy Swisher presided at the guest IStegister. ■i'.- The bride is the daughter of Mr. ;t pnd Mrs. Garcie McCall of Winston- tSalem , N.c; She is a graduate ot '-.Bdgewood Christian School and vWinston-Salem SUte University. t;She is em ployed by Forsyth V'Jtadiological Associates.' C’*'i Mr. Reavis-’ parents are Mr. and tiW rs. WlUlam F. :R eavis o f ^ -J «^ v lU e , N.C. He gradual«! (rom ii&uthWestetn Forsythi-He lii em- f^l^oyed at Hanes Dye and Finishing P » i WInstoh-Salem. • The bride was given in marriage !i;iy her father. She wore a gown with '.';b high neck and v-shaped bodice ■L‘:enhanced with chantilly. lace. The ,>-3)od!ce featured venice lace and an ■H'lUlusion yoke complimented by lacy ‘¿^Victorian sleeves. The floWihg i-^rganza skirt with a chapeMength ■fltrain was'. adorned with chantUly ;L-;|ace. She carried a cascade bouquet !‘ :;of ' cam ations, ■ white . roses, h-c>tephanotis and babies’ breath; Sharon.Grubbs of Winston-Sa|em matron of honor. Bridesmaids ;:-:Were Carol Hobson of LewisviUe, $:4)ana FostCT of MocksviUe, Spring ¿TiBooe of Winston-Salem, Sharon •¿jNelson of WaUtertown,Tina Lanier K o f Germanton, Tina Giiibbs’ of 2r^inston-Salem', Beverly Smith of “ iBostic, N.C. and Melanie Grubbs was tho flowcrgirl. William Reavis of Mocksville was his son's best man. Ushers were Britt Orrell of Winston-Salem, John Lanier of Germanton, Ronnie Reavis, the bridegroom's brother of Winston-Salem, Paul Lanier of Germanton, Baron Grlndstaff of Winston-Salem, Keith Grubbs of Winston-Salem, Keith Smith of Winston-Salem, and Jason Nelson of Walkertown was the ringbearer. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained at a reception following the ceremony. Assisting in the reception were Mattie Smith, Peggy HiU, May Belle HUI, Laura Sparks and Gladys M cN eill.’ After a trip to Hawaii, the couple WiU live in Clemmonsi N.C. - „ B R lD A L iP A R T IE S .. , A linen shower was held honoring the couple on AprU 29. Mrs. Sharon Grubbs,' Una and Melanie Grubbs were hostesses.' On June 's, thé couple was honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Laura Sparks and Mrs. Lucille Orrell. The briUe was also huuured at a ‘lUpperware Shower given by Mrs. Pam Burton. M rsi Violet Smith. Mrs. Mattie : Smith, Mrs. Beverly Smith and Mrs. Lorene Nelson were hostesses at a bridal luncheon for the bride and her attendants at the home of Mrs. Violet Smith. Also a lingerie shower was given to the bride by the girls at ' her employment at Forsyth Radiological on June 20,1984. REHEARSAL BUFFET The bridegroom’s parents en tertained at a rehearsal buffet breakfast.at the Manor House in' Tanglewood on June 23. M rs. J o h n G e ra rd o M a itz ...w a s D o n n a M a rie A t i d g e M r. & M rs. J e r r y P h illip s Alrid^e And Maitz Are Married Donna Marie Alridge became the bride of John . Gerardo Maitz on Saturday, June 23, at Pine Grove United Methodist Church, Winston- Salem. H ie Rev. Robert Oakley, who married the parents of the bride and presided at her christening, officiatied at the 2 p.m. ceremony. ' The musical prunraiii was presented by organist Jim Anderson of MocksvlUe; flutist Mrs. Sandra ■ Frances' of Columbia, S.C., and soloist Mrs. Carol Purvis of Win- ...ston-Salem.... -;■•■■.■-. — , . The bride was given In marriage by her father^ She wore a formal gown -;of white organza with a wedding band collar of alencon lace and yoke of English net^ The fitted bodice featured lace appliques surrounding a delicate cameo of em broidered B russels' lace sprinkled with pearis. itie bishop sleeves also held the same cameo pattoti. From the lace banded natural waistline fell a softly ^thered skirt accented by a larger example of the cameo effect. The hemline was edged by a row of narrow lace that extended to the chapel length train. Her fingertip ' veil of iUusion was edged with embroidery that fell from 'a lace covered Juliet cap. She carried a cascade of daisies, rose-colored, camations and pink sweetheart roses. To complete her ensemble she wore her paternal grand mother’s engagement diamond set in a pendant. Mrs. Sharon McGuire of St. Landis served as matron honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Becky GaUi of Hampstead, Md., Miss Amy Goers of Washington, D.C. and Miss Cynthia Higgins of Virginia Beach, Va. They wore formal gowns of rose matte taffeta and carried bouquets . of rose-colored camations. Bart Mantia of St. Louis, Mo. served as be»t man. Ushers were John Keenoy of St. Louis, Mo., BUI Vanca and Rudy Keller both of Columbia, S.C. ■Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stokes H. Alridge Jr. of West Forsyth High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU with a bachelor of science degree in business ad ministration. She is employed as a systems supervisor with Policy Management Systems Corp. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James G. Atwood Sr. of MocksviUe. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Maitz of Alvaton, Ky. He is a graduate of>St. Louis University High School and Nor thwest Missouri Uhlversity'^wlUi a bachelor or arts d eg ree»'in geography.' He continued- his geography studies in graduate sch- mol at the University of South Carolina. He is employed as an account m anager with Policy Management Systems Corporation. FoUowing a Carribcan cruiso tho couple will make their home in Columbia, S.C. RECEPTION Following the ■ cerem ony a reception given by . the bride’s parents was held at thè Elk’s Lodge Winston-Salem. Thhe serving table held a four- tiered wedding cake decorated with live flowers; daisies and carnations. The table also held candelabrtun and a silk flower arrangement. Serving at the reception were aunt of the bride, Mrs. Conie Mc- Manns of Norfolk, Va., • Ms. Pat Bryan, Ms; Sarah Puryear und Ms. Kitt McVey all of Winston-Salem. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Selwyn Rose of Winston-Salem. The SO guests attending enjoyed an old fashioned cook out. '.B RU NC H A brunch was held on Saturday, June 23, at tbe home of Mrs. Betty Higgins of Clemmons. Hostesses were Mrs.- Higgins, Mrs.Sharon McGuire and Miss Cynthia Higgins. The guests were, served casserole, fresh fruit, sugar cake, strawberries and nut bread. The bride chose this time to present her attendants with their Hutchinson—Green ■; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ray Hutchinson oi Route 9, SaUsbury, N.C., announce : the engagement of their daughter, Blair Lurae to Second Lieutenant Bryan ; David Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace Green, Route i, ■ MocksvUle, N.C. ! Tliey plan a mUitary wedding Saturday, August 11 at Bethel Lutheran ■ Church of Salisbury, N.C. Miss Hutchinson is a graduate of West Rowan High School and wiU attend : the school of cosmetology in San Antonio, Texas, in Octobcr. She is employed by Celanese Fibers Operations. lieutenant Green is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan Technical CoUege, Salisbury, N.C. He wiU graduate from Appalachian State University in August, 1984. Upon graduation, he wiU be on active duty with the R.O.T.C. detachment as enroUment officer untU October, when he will be attending the Officer Basic Course at Fort Sam Houston, Texas for the Army Medical Service Corps. The Therman Bowies Celebrate SOth Mr. and Mrs. E. Thurman Bowles of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, celebrated their SOth wedding anniversar>’ on June 9, with a reception at Oak Grove United Methodist Fdlowship Hall, MocksviUe. Hosts were their chUdren and famiUes, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bowles and David of Rockinghsm, Dean Bowles of Morehead City, Myra Bowles of WUmington, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Randy and Julie of Cooleemee; Ruby Whisenant, Pam and Beth of Roanoke, Va.; John (Jr.) and LaVeme Holder of Salisbury; Sue and Terry Wilson, Tonya and Tracey of StonewaU, Miss.; and Jack and Joyce Tolbert of MocksvUle. They were married June 8,1934. Ledbetter à- Phillips Are Wed Miss Pamela Lynn Ledbetter of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, and Jeremiah (Jerry) CSiristopher PhUlips of Rt. 5, M ocksville w ere united in marriage Saturday, June 2, 1984, at Liberty Baptist Church. The Rev. Roger Groce officiated at the 2:00 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Beverly Poplin presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her step-father, Edward Cook, wore a formal gown of white bridal satin, designed with an empire waist, Queen Anne neckline, long bishop sleeves of ChantUly -lace and a chapel lensth fiUI/ikirt. Pearl‘ap- pHquw were usM on the iiodice; the full skirt, and Uie headpiece of her chapel train length veU; satin bows adomed the sleeves and skirt of her gown. She carried a cascade bouquet o f lavender, pink and white assorted silk flowers. Mrs. Cindy Trivette of Mocksrille attended as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Dianne Mc- aannon; aunt of the bride, and Angle Ledbetter, sister of the bride. Flower giri was Rebekah PhiUips, sister of the groom. T h e y wore formal gowns of lavender with matching lace jackets. They carried long stemmed lavender and pink roses with babies breaUi and pink and white sUk streamers. The bridegroom, dressed in. a white tuxedo with- lavender trim, had his father as best man, who wore a grey tuxedo, Ushers were Johnny« J*hillips,--.! brother of the bridegroom'^and Tonyis Privette, friend of the bridegroomifi Tliey also wore grey tuxedoes. ■ ^ The gUKt register, was kept by cousin-,of the Y?Vicky Daywalt, bridegroom. After the ceremony the bride and groom presented each mother with rOiCi--.. t ; The bride, attended Davie HI. Sdiool.''She is employed by Vennie Hege, manager of Kentucky Fried Chicken in MocksviUe. She is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Cook-of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, N.C., and Grady Ledbetter of West Jefferson; N.€. Tl№ bfidesruom auatded Davie H i ^ . Sdiool and Mitchell Com munity CoUege; and is employed by Food Lion of MocksviUe. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. > Bobby L. PhiUips of R t: 5, MocksviUe. After their honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple. wUl live rin MocksvlUe. - Birth Announcement John “ Jerry” and Shelia'Bledsoe, 581 East Depot Street, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the birth. of a daughter, Brittany Marie, bora Wednesday, June 6,1984 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 5 lbs., 7t4 ozs. and was l9>/i inches in length at birth. She spent 11 days at Baptist HospiUI, foUowing her. birth, but is home wiUi her family now, and doing well. '. , ' T h e couple have three other children two sons, A rtie and Patrick; and a daughter, Robin^ Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hale of Alcoa, Tenn,; and Mrs. Dossie Bledsoe,also of Alcpa, Tenn. Great grandpaimts are Mr. and Mrs. George R. Borden of Alcoa, Tenn., and Mrs. Nina Walker of Tampa, Florida. .' ' . M r. ¿r Mrs. Paul Tutterow Celebrate SOth Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow of Rt^ 4, MocksvUle, celebrated their ^ wedding anniversary on June 24th, with a reception at the home of Mr. imd Mrs. Edward L. (barter. Hosts were their chUdren, Mary Anne Tutterow Carter of MocksviUe and John Tutterow of Denver, N.C., and their grand- diUdren. H ie couple was married June 29, 1934 at Oaoleemee Methodist Parsonage by the Rev. J.A.J. Farrington and Rev. Fletcher Howard. DAVII: COUNTV hM l-.Kl'KISI-. KU UKU. TflURSIMY. JUNH 28, 1>)84 15 H o w M u c h D o Y o u P a y F o r G r o c e r ie s ? Ì : ;A dandelion hides amid tiie tali grass to escape a fate of being blown away by a strong breeze. Scientists To Test Fungus As Anti-M osquito W eapon By Rosalind Réld ; - Ponds, ditches and sw am ps £(cross North Carolina will become .'testing sites this sum m er for a iprom ising new anti-m osquito '\Veapon~a fungus that destroys the :annoying pests tiefore they're big enough to buzz and bite. Lagenidium giganteum, a fungus native to the state, may prove to be a safe, econom ical and self recycling mosquito control tool, says Dr. R. C. Axtell, an en tomologist at )Morth Carolina State University, f Axtell is heading a new federally- funded pji«ject to field-test the freshwat^ fungus in varied en- vironm ^ts to find where it will work aiid simple ways to produce and diistribute it. ' .1 Thé research has implications that reach from North Carolina to developing countries, where ttlisease-carrying mosquitoes pose a 'ïm ajor threat to human healUi. /Chemical insecticides must be / ‘factory-produced, applied and ! .'reapplied, m aking’ them an especially costly method in remote .areas. > ■ . 'Lagenidium . attacks : only 'ihosqidtoes, Axtell said: It iappears •to no danger) to rfiih, other ' wildlUeîor humans.’ ' -, ,'v ^ “ We badly need biological control ■ogcnfa cs an optioii to use agalnsl to have something that would persiit longer and could even .reproduce there Лп the ' habitat, 'reducing our dependence upon .pesticides.” Lagenidium appears to do just *-that:-K . . ; The parasitic fungus, which looks much like bread mold, grows on • pond, sediments. Periodically, it produces zoospor^, which swim ' -throu^ mosquito breeding waters in sMrch of larval, or immature, mosquitoes. -' The swimming spores can kill '’larvae Ui 72 hours. U iey put out threadlike grovrths which penetrate . the larvae, drawing out nutrition “which allows new zoospores to be ‘proeuced ■ from the decaying mosquito carcasses. The new spores move on to attack other larvae. : - Under the proper water ccti- •dltions, Lagenidium continues in- Ifecting young mosquitoes through ' 'the breeding season and may even -survive to another season, Axtell .'said; ;; "Wealreadyknow, unfortunately, ■that it will not work in salt marshes. ;But' under the right conditions, it Will work in upland areas,” he said. ^Insomecases,hesaid, “ you can get ;ioo i^rcent control." -; H ie National Institutes of Health .'are providing about $50,000 a year for the three-year field-testing project headed tqr Axtell. ; • Test sites will be in Mecklenburg County and the Raleigh-Durham area-w here prelim inary tests ;already have been done--as well as elsewhere in North Carolina and Mother Southeastern states. “ The .objective is to have as many dif ferent sites as we can handle," Axtell said. ■' The laboratory-grown fungus will be sprinkled on test waters in :cooperation with county and local officials. Observers will follow it over the winter to see whether it persists, then add more sites the second year. . ■ The development of simple production methods also is im portant because Lagenidium lias a Ishelf life of only a few days. Already, it has been foiuul that .natural ingredients such as sun flower seed extract can be used for culturing the fungus. ^ ■ Its requirem ents m ean .Lagenidium could not be mass- 1 -^oduced for use by the public. But, .it could be grown in field stations ' around the world. ; Tlie new project builds upon groundwork laid at NCSU and the University of North Caroiina at Chapel Hill. The fungus, first identified in 1935 in Chapel Hill’s University Lake by a UNC-CH botanist, received little attention until research in the early 1970s show ed its potential for mosquito control. Aris Domnas, a UNC-CH biochemist, m ade further research practical by working out the fungus’ critical nutritional requirem ents and the best culturing procedures. Domnas and NCSU entomologists collaborated on further study in 1981-82. They found the fungus had great potential but needed certain conditions to work. Axtell and NCSU colleagues Stefan Jaronski and Thomas Merriam found that Lagenidium is s^sitive not only to salinity but to organic pollution, making it un suitable for use in sewage and animal waste lagoons. It also does not function in extremely warm water. ' StiU, Axtell said, Lagenidium holds more promise than the two oth?r groiips of fungi that have been . studied for mosquito control. And the only ; federally-registered bioI(«lcal control available to the general public is a type of bacteria that does not recycle and must be { reapplied often, like chemical in- secflcldes. ; ' . A xtell. sees Lagenidium even tually taking its place as part of ' organized mosquito control ' programs in the United States and dsewhere-faopefully within a few years.' It would complement the established control methods, elim inating breeding sites and applying insecticides. Further testing Tor environmental effects will be needed before it goes into widespread use. .. There is worldwide interest in the new tool, Axtell said-and not only in developing countries where malaria . and other mosquito-borne diseases still are problems, “ Mosquitoes are just simply so annoying^ They interfere with -economic development in many areas," he said. And, in malaria- free nations, “ the potential for disease is always behind the scenes." Eckerd Attends USC Dr. E.A. Eckerd will spend next week at the University of South .; Carolina, Charleston, for post graduate work. He will be ac companied by his wife. Woodleaf News Tomatoes in the field are now beginning to ripen and the harvest is on. Some growers were surprised at the harvest beginning so well with the cool nights. They w ere previ ou sly expecting to begin their harvest in July. Ira "P ete" Benson is now at home after being a patient for several weeks in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Pete's condition, however, remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Etheridge returned home the first of the week after a visit in Lancaster, Penn, with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bonds. Plans are underway for the Third Annual Woodleaf Tomato Festival to be held at the Elem entary School grounds. There will be games, and contests. T here will also be tomatoes, squash, onions and other vegetables for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Baker of West minster, S.C. have returned home after spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore. M rs. Sophie Trogdon of Wllllamston spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Webb. Cliincsc Flowers Tlie Chinese .'uitivated flowers and shrubs indoor as early as 5,000 years ago. How does your food bill compare with liiat of other sim ilar American families? The U.S. Deparlment of Agriculture has issued an update of weekly costs of food eaten at home. The USDA computes the cost of food for four food pians-thrifty, low- cost. moderate and liberal, say extension food and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State University. The average family of two (both between the ages of 20 and 50) spent $37.40 on the thrifty food plan, $46,90 on the low-cost plan; $57,60 on a moderate plan; and $71,30 on a liberal plan. The figures for a family of two, both 515)T over, are; $35i60, thrifty; $44,90^ low-cost; $55, moderate; and $65,60, liberal. A family of four with preschool children spends $54.20 on the thrifty plan; $67 on the low-cost plan; $81,80 for a m oderate eating plon; and $99,80 for a liberal plan. Once those two children reach elementary school and are eating more, the figures rise to $62 for thrifty; $78,60 for low-cost; $98,20 for moderate and $117,90 for a liberal food plan. If your household contains a teenaged girl, add $15,90 a week on a thrifty plan; $19 on low-cost; $23 for moderate; and $27.70 for liberal, A teenaged boy, not unexpectedly, eats even more, if lie is between the ages of 12 and 14, allow $1B,10 for ¡i thrifty eating plan; $21.80 for low- cost; $27,10 for moderale; ami $31,80 for liberal. Between 15 and 19. add another dollar to each of the above categories. Each plan covers the cost of foods lhal provide well-balanced meals and snacks for a week The totals do not include alcoholic beverages, pel f<Ki(i, soap, cigarettes, paper goods and other non-food items bought at the grocery store. Tlie USDA uses the thrifty plan figures to set coupon allotments in. the food stam p program. To accurately compare your food bill, use the figures above if all meals are eaten at home or carried from home. If members are eating some meals oul, deduct five percent , from the amount shown for each meal not eaten at home. So, if everyone eats lunch out five days a week, subtract 25 percent, or one- fourth of the cost shown. A survey also shows that most all women use newspaper advertising by grocery stores in planning their weekly shopping budgets. M i l l s О и П Е Г 1-40 — Clem m ons Exit Clem m ons, N .C . - ^ W r a n g l e r 1 0 S p e e d B i c y c l e Diawing To Be Held ' FÒT BN^de Aug. 25,1984 4 P.M. E N T E R T O D A Y NO PURCHASE REQUIRED Qieck In Store For Details - f W r a n g l e r I n f l a t a b l e B o a t S e t Drawing To Be Held For - f W r a n g f è r л р i C W r a n g f è r F l y i n g D i s c S t a d i u m C u p W hen you purchase w iw gfer Jeans [|> ~ W rangler Jr. & Mis^ KNIT TOPS i 9 9 W rangler — Misqr SHORTS Assorted Colots Regular 46.00 Value S Ç 9 9 Regular ^ ‘17.00 Value ^ Men's KNIT SHIRTS Regular *15.00 Value $ Б 9 9 And Up “ W rangler Men's TENNIS SHORTS ll(|ubi >15,00 Value $ Ç 9 9 V/SA'M I U S O t l T U T U40 — Clem m ons Ex it HOURS: Monday tiiru Friday | 10 a.m.— 8 p.m. Saturday , 10 a.m .-6 p.m.Clem m ons, N .C . closed sunoay I6-DAVIEC0UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1984 BURNETT’S BIG PRE- h i SSgrvii-.;- m U y iN G R Q O M ;S U IT E S !; W ood-arm sofa, chair a n d rocker. Reg. $599. N O W ' ^ 2 7 7 C o lo n ia l w in g b a c k choir. Reg. $699. NOW H 4 9 C o n te m p o ra ry so fa lo v e s e a t in p o lish cotton. Reg. $599. NOW $ 3 8 8 Mini sleeper in tough Herculon. H79NOW T ra d itio n a l S c o tc h G u a r d e d s le e p e r. Q u e e n size. ^449Reg. $599. NOW PLUS, MANY, MANY, MORE! RECLINERS! King size wall hugger recliner. NOW 2 pos. t v Recliner NOW UNRIVALEDI Reg. $129. Iwin size M A H R iS S S H ^88 IHIS IS IHE BIG ONE) UNBÉLIÉVAILEI . IlOWlANDnTCHfR' WITH WASHSTAND ^59 9S S O R R Y ...n o one Will be ad- milled early ... plan lo browie lor hourse and save on everylhing you selecll BEAUTIFUL BEDROOMS! Ea rly A m e r ic a n h e a d b o a rd . Dresser mirror a n d chest.' NOW $ 4 9 9 H oney pine 4 p ie c e b e d room suite NOW $ 3 9 9 DiNEHES 5 p c . Glass dinettd « 4 9 9NOW D in e tte ta b le a n d 2 Benches. NOW H 3 9 ASrOUNDINGI UNFINISHED SOIID OAK P O R C H S W I N G $22«e W OW ! STEREO SPEAKER $4995 Ea. STARTS FRIDAY AT 10 AM. OPEN TIL 9 P.M, ' FRIDAY - SATURDAY 9 AM TIL 5:30 PM. NOTHING WILL BE HELD BACK! HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS! STOREWIDE SAVINGS...NEW CREDIT ACCOUNTS WELCOME...BRING A FRIEND AND BROWSE, IT’S BIG! IT ’S H E R E ! D o n ’t m is s o u r S a l e WATERBED DON’T MISS m YES! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TELEVISIONS. APPLIANCES. CARPETING AND STEREOS HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS HISTORIC EVENT! YeslCVCRYIIeminSVlHY Deportment will be clearly tagged al RIMARKABLC SIOHCWIDl HIDUCTIONSI (Nothing held back'l CREDIT TÄMS7 0F COURSE! MAHRESSSETS Spring Air full-size m a t tress set. NOW 479 Liberty vinyl w o terbe d mattress. NOW $ 5 9 BEGIN A NEW ACCOUNT! . ADD ON TO. YO.UR EXISTING ' ACCOUNT! : TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE FABULOUS SAVINGS! HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS... ore nol liilod heiel Come TOily. slay laie. bring a ftlehd and browse. It's BIG! •' COMPLCTE WITH MATTRESS HIATIR t ONBSerOFSHKTS THIS is THE BIS ONE! . ApTER MONTHS OF PLANNING IT'S HERE! JOIN THE WISE SHOPPERS AS m SET IN MOIION -THE MOST EXCITING CLEARANCE, SALE OF THE SEASON! .V. EVERYTHING IN OUR SHOWROOM (5 SALE PRICED! COME SEE! Ч " -iv SUPERI, 3 PC. TRADItlONAL SOFA Ir CHAIR LOVESEAT NOW H 9 9 SHOCKINGI DUIAUiMICUlOr RECHNER; ' " « 7 7 ; ' I TO Sell ' . WONDERFUL! ОДК imiRTAtNMENI. CENreR $ 7 9 AN HISTORIC SIOREWIDE EVENII fANIASTICI SOLID PINE BUNK BEDS CERTIFIED REDUCTIONS UP TO O F F Remaikoblel CHEST TYPE FREEZER «299 A TOIAL CLEARANCE SALEI UNIOUEI TWIN SIZE М А И . SET ^77 MIXING BOWL SET 3 PC. SEI $ 7 9 5 Sensatlonatl .. WROUGHT IRON PATIQ TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS «139 AMAZINGI ' M iTAL BEDFRAMESAdivi» hom Iwm loMt $16’® NEW CREDIT ACCOUNTS ARE WEICOMEI CHAIRS, ROCKERSi DINING ROOM SUITES! SoUd hardwood porch tocicet. NOW ^ 2 8 Swivel Rocket Reg $149 NOW * 9 9 Wingback chalt-velvel moleilol NOW $ 1 4 9 Solid Oak Keller China NOW Solid pine trestle table with 4 chairs. NOW S TO R E C L O S E D ! ...lo MARK DOWN EVERV HEM In EVERY DEPARTMENT lor this HISTORIC EVENTI TABLES, LAMPS ASSORTED LAM PS $^095 Slorllng Al I W Ed. B O O K C A S E $ 2 8 ODDS & ENDS MANY ITEMS ARE... one-ol-a kind ot llmlled quanllly...all ate plainly lagged lor easy seleclloni UNEQUALIEDI SOUD PINE WATERBED FRAME PH ILC O TELEVISION $ 9 9 $ 9 9 H O M E STUDY C EN TER y y SAVÊVPIÙ A L L P O R C H & L A W N F U R N IT U R E EVERY AOVERTISfO ITtM W IU Bt AVAILABLE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN' D O Y O U N E E D ... A COMPLETE NEW HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE? BUY 3. 4.5 ROOMS OR MORE DURING THIS HISTORIC EVENT AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARSI CREDIT ACCOUNTS ARE WEICOMEI iU Y NOW AND SAVEI WILCOME HO_ME 124 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-5864 Vkc »eUome Viu and Chirfc r«rd« REDUCTIONS OF 20%, 30% AND EVEN 40% ARE NOT UNCOMMON! UP TO 60% OFF! USE YOUR CREDIT! ik - ADD ON IO YOUR P C lS m ACCOUNT oe OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT IO lAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LIMITED TIME SAVtNGSt r "Coon-Hunting Fence-Jumping” —- Mule Dog »""T h a t Dances In Its Drinking Water” ‘ tarnst ' î â i Ranger the coon-dog enjoying his drinking water. B o g tr p s y ch ts h is'm u lt up fo r th e s e ries o f ju m p s Have you ever heard of a "coon- hunling, fence-jumping" mule? Or a dog that dances in its drinldng water? Weit, Johnny Bogpr nf r)a\ne Academy Road has bcciiiisc he has one of each. His anim als don’t look special, but when he coaxes them they show off their hidden talents. All it lakes is a bite of candy or an apple to get the mules, named Budweiser and Rusty, to perform. Budweiser will follow his owner out of the stable and on a command he will lift his foot for Boger. But that’s only the beginning. For the next act Boger set up a couple of sawhorses, about three feet high each, to serve as an ob stacle. Then, w ith B oger leading him, Budweiser jumped over them with ease. Each time Boger turned around and crossed the sawhorses the 660-pound mule raised his front tegs and leaped on hind legs springy enough for a rabbit. Boger has let Budweiser jum p over fourfeet, but he won’t try anything higher to keep from in- jurying the mule. When this mule follows its owner over an obstacle like the sawhorses it exemplifies true obedience. Budweiser’s stable m ate Rusty, used to jum p also until he had an accident. Boger says he fell while jum ping a fence and pushed his nose into the ground. The mule now refuses to jump, but he will get out of the lot when the current doesn’t run through the wire-he knows when its on. Boger raised both mules from about the age of two. Budweiser is now six and Rusty .is 7',4, Boger plays with his mules "like most people play with their dogs." He says Budweiser never kicks or bites. At the m om ent a playful dog nipped at the mules feet undisturbed. The good-natured mules serve Boger well pulling their wagon or coon-hunting. One of Boger’s coon-dogs also has a strange habit. Ranger likes to get into his drinking w ater to cool off. His m aster first noticed the dog wlien as a puppy, he got into his w ater on a winter day. But hé won’t get in just any water. When ■ Boger fills a basin,'cut from a fifty-gallon water heater, the dog wUl get In lt and Ue down. Yet w hen,^ gçtf vout' lîe woa’t use thé' v«ame, w a t« aiv ;m “ * i Fresh w a te rs ' has to; bè t spt«ÿèd-jn > befaré ' he'll' v come lMcki%’11)en bé'Juft^'a moment n before ' he dances in - his drinking water. : , T h e s e are the strangest of the animals that, can be seen at Boger’s placé. ’There is no guess as to what he will add to his menagerie next. ■■■', Story by Dean Davis Photos by Deree Eaton . DAVIE COÚWTY FeaturelB June 28,1984 I - : a ' l Budweiser, the coon-hunting, fence-jumping mule B o g er g iv e s B u d w eiser and his s ta b lem a te . R u sty, a c o u p it o f a p p les. H e has had b oth fo r o v e r fo u r y e a rs . * J *' Budweiser leaps into the air and... " ' m ' r - .’Tv** Lands on the other side of the 3-foot high obstacle. Ì :в iM V ii: C’OUNTY i;n t i;u p r is u r u c o r d , t h u k s im y , iu n u :s . i4S4 T a m m y B o le s ’ V a c a t io n D r e a m By Marlene Benson Tamniy Holes, 15. is a L'oimti j Music Bull Irom the word go. And Ihc place for Country Music lovers to go, of course, is Nash- ville,Tennessee, the home of the Grand Ole Opry, Opry Land and the place where all Coiiitry Music Stars can be found at one time or another. Tammy, along with her mom, Mrs. Darlene Boles, her younger brother, Scott, B, and a friend, Beth Waller recently attended “Fan Fare Week" in Nashville and had the time of their lives. They met many of the big name stars and had the opportunity of talking with them and rally getting to know the stars they see mn TV or hear on the radio. The highlight of Tam m y’s trip was seeing “Alabam a” again and having the opportunity to talk with them. According to her mom, Tammy has been an “Alabama” fan since she saw them the first tim e on Нее Haw some years ago. They siuig . “Love In The First Degree” and Tam m y thought they were the greatest group in the world. , Alabama was just breaking into the business at the time. Tammy’s dream was to meet the group. And she did, for the first time last year, at “Fan Fare ’83” and she says, m atter of factly, she even spent 15 to 21) minutes on stage with them. When they returned to “Fan F are ’84” recently, A labam a rem em bered them , especially Tammy. Once again, they had the opportunity to talk with them. Tammy had previously written a poem about M ark Herndon, the drumm er with Alabama, and it was published in the February 1984 issue of “Country Rhythm” magazine. She is also a good friend with Donnie Miller, the driver for Alabama, whom she and her family met a lew yeari ago at Sam's Country Kitchen in Davic County. Miller took them on an hour-and- a-half tour of Nashville in the A labam a bus. They visited Alabama’s shop, their office and had previously planned lo slop by their house n Nashville. However, the group had already left the the "Ju n e Ja m ” in Fori I’aync, Alabama where they participated in a charity event to help raise money for the town. “II was like a dream come true , says Tammy, her big brown eyes sparkled as she told how luxurious and com fortable the ho'.nc on wheels was...but most of all it belonged lo her all tim e favorites, “ A labam a. "T he highlight of Tammy's trip was having dinner one evening with Donnie' Miller, whom she says is such a nice ivisim. For Darlene, Ihc highlight of her trip was meeting and talking with Johnny Lee, another top perform er in the Country music field. D arlene and the youngsters stayed at the Hall of Fam e Motor Inn part of the week and the rem ainder of the week at Shoney's, just across the street. These two places are where all the stars usually stay. They were in the lounge at Ihc Hall of Fam e Motor Inn when David Allen Coe cam e over and sal down at their table. He was most interesting to talk with, said Darlene. This is where they also met Johnny Lee. “ He is such a sweet person,” said 'Tammy, and very frienilly.” They also met Lee Greenwood, Chuck Glaser (Glaser Brothers), Gene Watson, T.G. Sheppard, Leon ‘E verette, Louise M andrell, Sylvia, the Osmond Brothers, and B.J. Thomas.- i They even met one of the stars of llee llnw and were given an in vitation to attend Ihe taping of lice Haw Ihe following day. Due lo so many Ihings happening al the Fair Grounds in Nashville, which is where Fan b’are Week is held, they (lid not go to Ihe studio. Tliere is just Ы) null'll lo see and do in just this one wi i'k and wilh all the stars and 50.1KX1 country music fans, you just can't seem lo do everything you would like. And, of course, Tammy wanted to be where the stars were, especially Alabama. Darlene says they always make theii- reservations a year in advance for this Fan Fare Week. “This is the only way you can even get motel accomodations... and it isn't even publicized." Little eight-year-old Scott also enjoyed the trip, however, he says the highlight of his trip was meeting Johnny Lee’s body guard..."H e’s got big muscles.” Tam m y has every album Alabama has made, plus personal autographs from each of them. They become more special to her wilh each passing year. Her mom rem em bers when Alabama was known as "Wild Country" and she first met them when they were appearing at “The Bowery" in M yrtle Beach. In fact, she recalls there were others from Cooleem ee there the sam e night...Harold and Mary Foster and som e other piKiple with them. Tammy is still on “Cloud 9" and she and her family will rem em ber this week until next year when they plan to add to their treasure chest of memories. They returned home with lots of photographs wilh the stars and places they visited...and Tammy has a fist full of autographed pictures of Alabama and all the other stars they met and talked with. Tammy writes a great deal of poetry and she has written words to a couple songs. Nolhing has yel happened towards getting any of them published, with the exception of the poem she wrote about Mark, but her dream is lo become a Country W estern songwriter. I Pretty Tammy Boles, 15, and a Country. Music liuff, looks over her treasures from a - recent trip to Fan Fare '84, in Nashville where she met a host of stars, including her favorite "Alabama." .ittia aight-year-cld Scott Boles brought home a-"Hugable Mopkin," complate with adoption papers, which he calls "Willia Nelson/' Inside "AiatKÍma's" biis is Darlene and son, Scott. It is very luxurious and comfortabla homanin-whaals in which Alabama spends a great deal of timé. Bath Waller and Tammy at the Alabama bus, which they rode in for a tour through Nashville. Photos of tl a Hall of Fame Motor Inn in which the Boles family stayed part of the week.From a collection of photographs taken with the stars, they are: Top(L-R) Tammy with T.G. Sheppard, Tammy with Johnny Lee, Tammy with Gene Watson, {center photo Tammy is shown with Gene Watson.) Bottom photos ara the Osmond Brothers, Garry Morris and Sylvia. r L e g io n B a t t l e s F o r P l a y o f f S p o t By Steve Walker The Mocksville-Davie American Legion Baseball squad made giant strides this past week toward nailing down a play-off berth as the Area III, Southern Division race heads into the stretch. The locals currently reside in third place in the standings wilh a 9*6 league record, and have six games left to play. The balance among this season's teams is very apparent, as only one, Slatesville, has probably been eliminated at this point. Of the remaining M-D schedule, however, only two of the six contests are in the friendly atmosphere of Rich Park, so strong fan support on the road may be a key in assuring Coach Ron Morgan of his third consecutive play-off spot. Concord pitcher Jeff Riley turned in a gem of a mound performance in Rich Park on Tuesday as he threw a no-hitter at the M-D Balters, striking out 20 of the 30 hitters he faced. Mocksville's Mike Dickerson also pitched well, giving up only seven hits and three runs, but to no avail due to the lack of offensive support. In W e^esday night's 11-5 win over Lexington, the locals managed to get back on the offensive track, as David Mabe and J.J. Johnson led an 11 hit atluck. Johnson, whose stroke appears to be returning, produced 3 RBI's wilh a triple and double, and Mabe continued his steady support wilh a two run homer In the second, and singles in the seventh and eighth frames. Buddy Jenkins, Clinl Shipp, and J.J. Johnson shared the mound duties. A grand slam home run by J. . Johnson highlighted Friday night's 8-5 win over Mooresville. Johnson also improved his pitching record to 4-1 in going the distance against the Moors, giving up only five hits. Doug James stroked a key 2-run double in the sixth inning to provide the winning margin, and Mark Robertson. Mike Dickerson, and David Mabo also chipped in wilh two hits a piece in the balanced attack. Saturday night's battle with league-leading brought a good crowd out to Rich Park and they did not leave disappointed, as they were able to witness an event which may have been a first in Legion baseball. With the locals protecting a one-run lead, coach Ron Morgan protested the Inconsistency of the home plate umpire's judgement a bit loo vigorously and was ejected from the game in the middle of the seventh inning. Following Morgan's ejec tion, P.A. announcer Bill Edwards, who should take a lesson from the Hicl(ory Hill Eels Defeat Forsyth Country Club old "Dragnet" TV series and give us "just the facts", made a senseless mistake in questioning the umpire's vision over the P.A. system. He was then exiled to an appropriate spot in the parking lot along wilh Morgan. Meanwhile David Mabe continued his masterful handling of the Concord Batsmen in finishing off the 6-4 win. Mabe also contributed 3 singles to the offense, and J.J. Johnson and Keith Isaacs added two hits each. Rounding oul the weeks action, the M-D squad traveled to Ledford on Monday night to battle Thomasvilie, There Mike Dickerson scattered seven hits, three of which came in the first inning, to ef fectively stifle the Tommies' attack and produce a 4-3 win, David Mabe stroked a 2-RBI single and Doug James a double In a 4-run fifth in ning to provide the offense for the evening. This week's schedule finds the locals at home against Kannapolis on Wednesday, on the road to Slatesville on Friday, back at home against arch-rival Salisbu.-y on Saturday night, and back on the road to Thomasvilie on Sunday for a 7:00 P.M, contest. The M-D squad then travels to Lexington on Monday night before wrapping up the regular season at Mooresville on Wednesday, July 4th. DAVIE COUNTY UNTUIO’UlSli RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNU :8. 1984- .1» Davie American Little League MINOR GIRLS JUNE 20 Mlnl-Machines-IG Angels-12 Great defensive plays by Angels, Kristin Levernez, and Jenny Stewart, Good hits by Angela Allgood and Tanya Jordan, Drag M otorcycle Races A t Farm ington July 3rd Midgels-ll Bombers-10 Heather Blakley of the Midgels, in second inning, made a double play. STANDINGS Dusters Angels Midgets Mini-Machines Bombers W .,,,L SENIOR LEAGUE GIRLS JUNE 18 Angels-17 JUNE 19 Angels-18 JUNE 22 Davle Stars-36 Davie Slars-16 Davie Stars-17 Cardinals-2 AAA BATTING STATISTICS JUNE 18 Astros-12 Orioles-15 Padres-2 Reds-0 The Hickory Hill Eels deteatea Forsyth Country Club In the second 5?!®? ° it,® on June 21 atHickory Hjll, The final score was Hickory Hill 468 to Forsyth's 331. ia ii I » host^ainM the Elks on. Tuesday, June ^ and also Clemmons West on .Thursday, June 28. winners and number ;..pf ribbons are. as follows: . ■ Buckner 4,. Stapf 1, Zoe Sharpe 1, Cairie •; Bh)wn 2, and'Zeb Sharpe 4. 9-10: Johnny Strickland 2, Charlie 3, Patrick Buckner 3, Zach a a rp e 4, Kristy Kowalske 2 Adam Grandy i. 11-12: Dawn Strider 2. Katherine Earnhardt 4, Elizabeth Crenshaw 2, Carol Roach 1, Chris Tuck l. Chipper Leonard 1, Andy Strickland 3, Glenn Griffin 1, and Tanja Sherden 1. 13-14: Sherry Morgan 3, Mara Sherden 3, Sarah Odum 3, L’sa Franck 2, Bruce Bullock 3, Scjtl Kollins 4, Ron Brown 3, and Brian Mashbum 2. ^15-lB: Tracy Southern 2, Tracy Kollins 3, LaRhonda Ketner 3, Toni McClamrock 1, Daniel Cain 3, David , Sanford 1, Joey Franck 1, and Alan Vandiver 1. The victorious Eels and their PLAYER A B .,.,,K,, Bamhardt 20 5 Brown 62 20 Dickerson 30 8 Edwards 36 7 Fowler 66 13 Gordon 27 7 Isaacs 77 21 James 54 13 Jenkins 15 3 Johnson 67 17 Mabe '69 27 Moxley 35 7 Robertson 56 17 Shipp 16 1 Triplett 12 2 Totals 642 168 .250 .323 .267 .194 .197 .259 .273 .241 .200 .254 .391 .200 .304 ,063 .167 .262 Fantastic job by all Orioles, JUNE 20 Astros-12 JUNE 22 A 's-12 Braves-5 Reds-6 Two nationally known drag motorcyclists will square-off al Fnrmmgton Dragway In a night race July 3rd, with bulb looking for another record when the Cycle Racing Associates M otorcycle Drags gets the green light. Elmer Trelt of 'Emmorest. Ga, and Larry McBride of Newport New, Va„ will battle it out in the top lUel. mtro-buming class with both on supercharged Kawasakis. Mi- Bnde has set two state records in Cycle Racing Associates action al I'arm inglon In the past eight months, with his most recent coming June 3rd when he was clocked at a record setting elapsed time of 4:95 seconds running at over 141 mph on the one-eighth mile track. Last season, Trett became the first drag motorcyclist to break the 200 mph barrier when he was competing in an NMRA meet al Indianapolis, blazing down the one- quarter mile dragway al 201:307 mph in 7:16 seconds. He was prom ptly tabbed the “ world's fastest biker," and rightly so. He will bring the same Kawasaki cycle to Farmington to clash with Mc Bride, When McBride made his first record setting run at Farmington last fall he was clocked at 4:96 seconds for an E T and thus became the first cycle dragster in the state to crack the five second barrier Without the use of a slide rule or calculator It would be safe lo assume lhal since Trett made his record run, clocked at 7:16 scconds on a one-quarter mile track, he definilely poses at Farmington, In a I fairness, it might be said thal McBride could have a slight edge since he is more familiar wilh the Farmington facility, but in cycle drag circles it would be regarded as an extremely slight edge and the match-up is expected to go down lo the wire. In addition lo the Trett-McBride clash, runs are also scheduled for the cla.sses of super eliminator, pro- competition, modified, super-stock and the popular trophy class for the novice racer. Kawasaki rider Jeff Lucarelli of Summerville, S.C, will be going for his fourth consecutive win in the super-eliminator class bul is expected to be challenged strongly by the Suzuki of Knute Parks of Galax, Va, racers who dominated the super-stock action in the June race with the Kawasaki of Jack Lawrence out-running the Suzuki of Doug Hale, It's not certain if Fayetteville's Tom Dlffon will have his new Hariey super-eliminator class cycle ready for this race to challenge Lucarelh, He and Lucarelli shared the super-eliminator Cycle Racing Associates championship laist season at Farmington, Gates will open al 5 p,m, for the July, 3rd night event, with action getting underway at 8 p,m. A's Chad Carter hit a grand slam. Great pitching by Keith Koontz, Bowman Gray Races Observe July 4th Holiday Weekend Braves-13 MAJOR BOVS JUNE 20 Phillies-7 Tigers-2 parents were treated to a cookout at • Hickory Hill fallowing their Victory. Locals Win In Jr. Olympics PITCHING STATISTICS ' ' :F ive area'athletes have qualified ^-; Jtojidvance to the Region III track >,jneet to be held at N.C. State July 6-7 •"flftcr . participating in the North TAG (the. Athletic James Hollis and Doug 'Jacobs •'Cyîere the only Davie County com- ültors to receive medals.’ They (h received a bronze third place for their efforts in thé high ^^■'i^p and shot put, respectively. -::;J'a|nes jurapede ft. 4 in. in the young ; men’s division on Friday. î Doug threw 12.58 meters in the ' in termediate boys’ ' division'.; Both were inajor,factors bn the Davie •, track team this ÿeiar.: • i ■. ^ > - : ■ : r^ Q iris VJapobs and^Mike. CoUinsv^ both placed’fotihh in their évént's pii' ~ Friday. Chris .threw the -shot‘put ' ' 13.64'meters in the y<>ung inen’s - division and was also the most valuable track member in field events this year. Mike was fourth in ' the long jump with à leap in the youth boys division of 5.17 meters. Player Bamhardt Dickerson Jenkins Johnson Mabe. Shifÿ W ....L ....ERA 1 2 2 4 1 .25- 3.86 3.64 4.13 4.17 2,66 4.74- AREA III . SOUTHERN D IVISION. team <3oncort ■ • Kannapolis ; MocksviUe Salisbury Thomasvilie Lexington , Mooresville Statesville Allen Barney and Trent Smith allowed Tigers only two runs on four hits, while Phillies scored seven runs on seven hits. Phillies scored seven runs in 4th,inning highlighted by Allen Barney's grand slam. Other hit stars were Alex Nail and Gregg Marshall each with two hits. JUNE 22 Phillies-13 ' - Braves-2 «, Great gam e offensively 'and defensively ' .............. ~by Ml 10 0 9 7,- 7 .7 3 ■s:| • 14 V.'S -6;^'10 6 6ñ 12 7 7 ; 9 7, B i ■ 7 10 9 7 9 9 9 10 13 Ì 4 13 Ph illies;; Trent stars in clu d eT ren t Smith , with three hits and Jeffrey-Jarvis,with two hits and three BBI's. The torchlight procession, a I'-v^eature of the Fourth of July ob- servance in Old Salem since 1966, -;;:'.\TiU be presented again this year, > ‘:b ^ ^ in g at 9 p.m. on Salem Square. The public observance is free and lasts about 30 minutes. ' . About 180 men, women and children, all in 18th century Moravian dress, will take part in the . ' abservance, which Is a re- . enactment of the procession that ‘ took place in Salem on July 4,1783, than three months a ft«' North ;^-Qu«lina leamed of-the: peace en- -Mldg the Revolutionary War. v^'Th e Old Salein program will be .greeted by Dr. Donald H. Wolfe, the '^:<^irm an o f the W afe -Forest ''University department ot speech, ^‘^inmunication and theatre arts. • :^ e general chairman is Gene ; -Capps, the director of education and - 'interpretation of Old Salem, ‘•■Inc. 'A narrator sets the scene and - background for the program, which ^;:begins with a fanfare by a Moravian : band. This signals the participants ’^'to assemble in front of Main Hall of r ^ )e m College, which stands on the -site of Salem’s first congregation ".'Jniise, where the 1783 observance place. : "townspeople, ctirrying lanterns and torches, emerge from the various restored buildings converge on Main H all,, singing one of the several hymns ' that are played and sung during the pegram . : A choir accompanied by the band, pm ents' portions of “ Psalms of Joy," the music that was compiled for the 1783 observance in Salem. Then, led by the band, the choir and others who have assembled will walk hi informal procession around Salem Square, singing as they go. The program closes with a benediction and the call bf the hour by a night watchman, using the traditional conch shell, and 18th century'chant. T h e exhibit buildings in Old Salem, which regularly close at 4:30 p.m., will remain open until 7 p.m. The M on^ Value Of A Garden Some people do it for fun, some for sun and some for the luxury of ' freshness, but are those who garden to save money really saving? Some vegetable gardens do save I their owners money, judging from figures compiled by horticulturists at North Carolina State University. A 25 by 50-foot garden site on one of the N.C. Agricultural Research Service's, farm s in Raleigh produced almost 938 pounds of vegetables worth almost 1650. Twenty-five different crops were grown, ranging from brussels sprouts to xucchini squash and MILLER'S RESTAURANT H IG H W A Y 6 4 & 6 0 1 M O C K S V IL L E , N C 2 7 0 2 8 0 P E N ~ ~24 H O U IlS Jun* 27* July 3 D a ily S p e cia l W ith C h o ic e O f 2 V e g e ta b le s -A v a ila b le 1 1 :0 0 A M - 1 0 :0 0 P M - : W e d n e s d a y C h ic k e n L iv e rs & R ic e IliurMlay F rid a y S u n d a y M o n d a y T u e id a y S a lis b u ry S te a k P o rk C h o p s T u r k e y & D re s s in g G iu c k W a g o n S te a k F rie d C h ic k e n AUo chooia delicious dinntrt from our regular menu. C A R R Y O U T -, A V A I L A B L E P h o n e : 6 3 4 -2 6 2 1 Roots Pose Threat To Septic Systems Keeping your septic lines free of en croaching tree roots will spare you a lot of trouble with clogged lines and plumbing bills, N.C. Agricultural Extension S ervice specialists have some suggestions to help you discourage roots from creeping into the lines of your septic system. First, if you ore installing a system, you m ay want to consider rem oving certain large trees that could cause problems later on. In general, the roots of hardwood trees are more likely to grow into a septic line than the roots of pines, the North Carolina Stale University extension !>pi.i:ialists point out. mcluding most of the vegetables usually grown by Tar Heel gar deners. The production of each crop was weighed as it was harvested and a value was computed for it, based on prices posted in a Raleigh super market earlier this spring. The total value of the l,250:5quare foot garden was $644.42, accoi'ding to Larry Bass, NCSU extension horticulturist. Of course not all of that was ‘•profit." The expenses of the garden Included the following: fertilizer 14.19; lime *1.56; plants $18; seeds $11.98, and inst^ticides $18.95 for a total expense of $54.68. The net value of the garden was $589.74. What the owner of such a garden would have to decide, were he growing it only to save money, says Bass, relates to his lobor Are the hours of labor put into the garden worth $589.74? If you are wondering how the production of the NCSU garden compares to that of your own, here are some samples: The University garden produced 88 pounds of tomatoes, 10 pounds of pole beans, 44 pounds of okra, 12 pounds of lima beans; 68 pounds of cucumbers, 7 pounds of cauliflower, 1.5 pounds of brussels sprouts and 56 pounds of zucchini squash. The total production of 939 pounds calculates out to about three-fourths of a pound of food for each square fool of garden space. How does your production compare? 'Truth is rarely pure and never limpie." Oscar Wilde with the regular ad- in effect. Many visitors spend the day at the Old. Salem restoration, bringing pic nicking on the grounds and taking in the various programs. Special activities scheduled for the Fourth include a fire engine drill at noon (at which spectators help form a bucket brigade), a gardens walking tour at 1 p.m. and a longrifle-firing demonstration at 2 p.m. Outdoor 18th century crafts d e m o n stra tio n s sch ed u led throughout the day include wood- , working, blacksmithing, domestic skills, tobacco manufacturing and agricultural skills. Padres-5 Wilh the roar of engines silenced last week at Bowman Gray Stadium, in a traditional deference to the Independence Day holiday weekend, the Johnson brothers are on top of two sizzling championship battles for NASCAR stock car racing. For the first time in his career, Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem is leading Winston Racing Series standings for the featured Modified Division, And for the first time since 1982, Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va,, is not leading. Johnson's older brother, Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown, has gone to the top of a five-way fight for the Coors Series crown in the Limited Spoilsman Division. At midpoint of the stadium’s 36th quarter-mile asphalt. track’s other divisiuiis.. Jim ,'Sapp; o f' Winston- Salem leads a 'four-way battle, for the Street Stock crown, and Dean Ward of Winston-Salem heads the novice Blunderbust class. Johnny Johnson won his fourih pole position of the year and sped to his fourth 1964 victory in the first of two 25-lap Modified races before a . “ Hayes Jewelers Ladies’ Night" crowd of 12,000 last Saturday night. Despite a wreck which knocked him out of the second race, he held to a two-point lead over Worley in the series standings. T h e second race produced the first triumph of the season for Alfred Hill of Jonesvllle, who ranks fifth in standings. Worley finished seventh and fourth in the two events. The title, which Worley won last year for the first time, is worth more than $5,000 in bonus awards from Budweiser beer, Winston cigarettes and a point fund and champion’s appearance fees paid by the track. Jimmy Johnson and Dale Ward of Winston-Salem won 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, and Jim m y Johnson emerged with a three-point lead in standings over Aubrey Fishel of Clemmons as Spider Kimel of Rural Hall fell from the top to third place. Close l)ehind are Steve Plemmons of Winston-Salem and Buddy Dixon of Yadkinville, with only nine points separating the top five. Dw'Wight Moser’s victory in a 20-lap race pulled him within six points-of second-finishing Sapp at the toptof Street Stock standings, where defending champion Danny Trivette of Trinity is just 10 points out of the lead. Dean Ward's 15-Iap Blunderbust . victory ' carried him past Ricky Gregg to the lead in standings,'16 points' ah'ead:or Davidson Coumy ■resldent’Greg8l‘;>i';"P'‘ " i ' ■ Jiily 4th Event At William R. Davie T h e William R. Davie volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring' a July 4th celebration next Wed nesday. ^ The celebration will b ^ in at 10 a.m. with a parade originating at Warlicks, Inc. The . parade №111 proceed north on US.S.601 to the fire department. Games for the young and old will follow. They include: tennis, horseshoe pitching, softball, apple bobbing, sack races and many more. A picnic lunch will begin at 12:00 in the fire department. Bring a well filled basket and enjoy the fdlowship. The word Sahara means de- »art region. It identifies the largest desert area in the world. VINYL SIDING AND TRIM S A L E RUSCO WARM VINYL linMIMEIT W M M VS KtTM ICtM Toiim—oouiu 0 U 8 S H "-M AMMnLTMATIOM ★ SEAM USSGUnERS ★ CARPORTS ★ PÀTIO COVERS ★ AWNINGS ★ PATIO DOORS m r ★ ENCLOSURES ★ MINI BLINDS ★ ROOFING ★ RAILING ★ SHUTTERS ESTIM ATES B N A N C IN Q A V A IlrA B L E OANUINDMCCTI I N V E S T M E N T ’'S IO m G A W IN D O W C O M P A N Y v i s i r O U R 4 S H O W R O O M S SHOWROOM CLEMMONS 1426t.ewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-0620 766-0170 SHOWROOM KERNERSVILLE 144 N. Main St. 996 5054 SHOWROOM L w a r e h o u se FARMINGTON Hwy. 801 4 Hwy. 601 (Look for Signs) 998-3288 NICK MARCARl, SALES 998-3339 WAREHOUSE DOWNTOWN - WINSTON-SALEM 167 Brookstown Ave. 725-0151 pI 4B -D Low est Gas Prices Since July 4 th , 19 79 3 -DAVII-СОГМЛ IM I KI’KISI RHC0U13, THURSDAY. JUNI; 28, 1984 At an average pricc of $1.230 per gallon for gas, Carolina molorlsls iirc imjoying lower prices this 4th of July than tiiey have seen since the sum m er of 1979 when a gallon of gas averaged just over 86 cents a gallon. On the 4th of July last year, the average cost for a gallon of fuel in the two Carollnas was fi.5 cents more than it is this year. The AAA-Carolina Motor Club also said that plentiful supplies have held the traditional spring and sum m er run up in gas prices lo only 0.0 cent since Easter. Last year during the sam e period prices climbed an average of 11 cents a gallon. Ralph Peters, the president of the 24B,000-member, Charlotto-baBcd motor club said, “We’re very pleased that prices have not taken their normal slimmer jump this year, and feel that this is con tributing significantly to one of the best tourism years we have ever seen here in the Carolinas.” Survey results show the average price throughout the United States : for a gallon of gas is $1.240. North Carolina, with an average price of $1.24, and South Carolina, with an : average price of $1.232 per gallon, were both beneath the U.S. average. Motorists in California are paying :: the most for their gas this In- • dependence Day at $1.339 per : gallon, while drivers in New Jersey , still continue to enjoy the lowest gas prices at $1.109 per gallon. AAA reported that 84 percent of the service stations in N orth Carolina, and 75 percent of the : scrvice stations in South Carolina plan to rem ain open for business on ■; the Fourth. The savings to m otorists willing to ■. pump their own gas now amounts to an average of 22.5 cents per gallon :: in North Carolina, and 18.5 cents per gallon in South Carolina. The price advantage for those pumping their own gas increased an average of 0.3 cent since the motor club's last report five weeks ago. In North Carolina, self-service regular grade gas averages $1.091 per gallon, and self-service unleaded grade averages $1.164. FuII-scrvice reg u lar averages $1.324, and unleaded, $1.382 per gallon. South Carolina prices average $1.104 per gallon for regular, and $1.175 per gallon for unleaded at self-service pum ps. Full-service regular averages $1.299 per gallon, and full-service unleaded averages $1.351 per gallon. Prem ium unleaded grade averages $1.2BB a gallon al Norlh Carolina self-service pumps, nnd $1.287 at self-service pumps in South C arolina. Full-service prem ium averages $1.438 per gallon in North Carolina, and $1.432 per gallon in South Carolina. Diesel fuel averages $1.170 per gallon, self-service in N orth Carolina, and $1.140 self-service in .Soulh Carolina. Full-service prices are $1.287 per gallon in North C arolina, and $1.292 in South Carolina. Due lo their relatively small share of market penetration, the AAA- Carolina Motor Club does not factor cither premium unleaded grade or diesel fuel in determining average gas prices for either of the two states. Also, only cash prices are used in determining averages. AAA checked a total of 148 service stations in the C arolinas in preparing the report. Twenty-one (21) percent of the stations checked were charging an average of 4 cents more per gallon for credit card purchases. The survey also disclosed that average gas prices in Winston- Salem are the highest of any city checked in the Carolinas, at $1.279 per gallon. The prices were lowest in Spartanburg, where they are currently averaging $1.185 per gallon. Day Care Centers Must Be Licensed Ì Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet Greeri Meadows by Grace Lansston The Bible School at Green ■ Meadows was very good last week. ; Attendance ranged from 91 to 103. ■ AH the children seemed to really - enjoy the classes, the play, and of. course, the refreshm ents. The ■ carnival on Friday night-was great ■ ; and it seemed the children always won at thé games. Of course, some of the two and three year olds got the ball in the cup in the mini golf ;• game even.if they had to pick it up and put it ,^ there. The older • youngsters had .their greatest fun when the .^ah got dunked in' the water If they threw their ball Just right. A lot of hot doss, cookies, and drinks dlsappenrw^ - ■ ,Th«rtlc» to,all, who helped in any way, and thanks to the parents who : sent or bi-ought their children. Sunday was a good day at Green : Meadows with several visitors, ; including Mr.’ and Mrs. Odell Shore : of Dixby and Ml№ Sandra McUowell . of Greensboro aiid Mark Williard of Raleigh. Tlie Willing Workers class held :- their June m eeting in the •: Fellowship Center ;at Green Meadows on Tuesday evening. >}' Following the business session, the '■ program conducted by Mrs/.-Julia Lee, a Chinese lady who is visiting in the U.S.A., taught the ladles how to cook a few. different., types of :• Chinese food. .■ > .1 o;. < - The Joe • Lapgstons and. their guests, Mr. and ; Mrs. WiUiard : Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard, - . Andrea Nester, Carrie Tenery, Traci Wright, and Joshua Tenery, all enjoyed homemade straw ^rry - ice cream on Tuesday, aftemoon. Mrs. Madeline Sparks attended a . workshop for teachers in Raleigh • last week. Thought (or the Day ; Life is a test - and this world a place of trial. ■ Always the problems-or it may be : the same problem-wili be present ; to every generation in different' .. fbrms.i; ' ' . - - J Sir Winston Churchill The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their I'egulai- meeting Monday with a Fun Day and Cookout at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext. There were 53 persons attending including the following visitors: Mrs. Eva Wilson, Mrs. Peggy Seamon, Dwayne Isley, Rev. J.D. Revis, Mrs. M ary Buchannan, Mrs. LaPatricia Davis and Mrs. April McDaniel. During the program , there was a contest to select a "M r. Cooleemee' and a “Mrs. Cooleemee." The winners were Elizabeth Shepherd - Mrs. Cooleemee and Ruth White runner up. Noah Plott was selected as “Mr. Cooleemee,” with Jim Wilson and Ed Howard runners up. Superlatives were selected by the club, and the following winners were named: Mae M arkland - Best Personality ; Namiali Jones - Most Mischievous; Carrie Jordan - Most Athletic: Irene Hellard - quietest; Mae M arkland - wittiest; Virginia Plott - Best All Around. Mrs. Inez Sain, a charter mem ber, was recognized as the member attending with the longest mem bership. Mrs. Marie Padgett was the youngest member attending. Mrs. Eunice Everhart, 86, was the oldest member present. A variety of games were played ' with winners in each. Some of the winners included Ruby, Jordan, Margaret Potts, Frances Smith, :■ P в o lí:,;IJ p n :,J ;S ^ ',,.,,- :.: Recipient W Advertising Award Food Lion, Inc. has received the 1984 “ Excellence in Television A dvertising” award from the National Grocers,Association. The award was presented at the Association's convention, in St. Louis last week and was voted by members' advertising directors and . other exiecutives. , The award was presented for the television: commercial "Blahs", which is currently being broadcast by television stations throughout Food Lionls .trading area , in five states. The commercial, which was . written by Tom Crabtree, vice president of advertising for Food Lion, is one of dozens. that are written and produced by the company’s advertising department each year. Many of them feature Tom. E. Smith, president of the company, describing ways Food Lion saves customers money. ■ This is. the fourth award a Food' Lion television commercial has won during the past two years from advertisirig and grocery trade organizations. Jim Wilson and Hannah Jones in the Potato Race; Winners in the Sack Race were Hannah Jones, Pearl Click, Jim Wilson, M argaret Potts and Ruby Jordan. There was also a three-legged race and a ballgame. Most all members parlicipated in the ac tivities. Bingo was also played and winners each received prizes. Hamburgers, hotdogs and all the trim m ings' were served and Jack Ridenhour, chief cook, was given a round of applause (or his con tribution. Jim Wilson donated a large birthday cake in honor of those members who celebrated their birthday apnivcrsaires during the months of April, May and June. The next m atin g will be a covered dish luncheon a t the Ridenhour Arbor July 9; at 10 a.m. Sandy Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Ingborg Shaw of Mocksville, N.C., and Jim Johnson of Advance, N.C.. graduated Friday, June 1, 1984, from the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte. She was secretary ot Student CouncU, served on the annual staff, member of the softball team and was resident advisor of her senior staff. She will make her home In Charlotte, where she will work for the Presbyterian Hospital in the Pediatric Unit, Top 5 Dairy Herds Are Listed The top 5 dairy herds in Davie County for tlie month of May are as follows: C.W. Phillips & Son, 78 cows, 55.8 milk, 3.8 test and 2.09 butterfat. Sparks & Miller, 57 cows, 52.3 milk, 3.7 test and 1.93 butterfat. Daniel A. Day, 53 cows. 55.6 milk 3.3 test and 1.85 butterfat. E dwin and Cheryl Ettinger, 61 cows, 36.6 milk, 4.8 test and 1.77 butterfat. Mike and Cathy Gaither, 79 cows, 48.6 milk. 3.6 test and 1.73 butterfat. In the wake of rccent publicity about alleged abuses in day care centers in California and Soutli Carolina, many North Carolina parents have become concerned about the quality of day care cen ters and the staff that work in them. Rachel Fesm ire, director of the North C arolina D epartm ent of Human Resources’ Office of Day Care Services, has some recom mendations for choosing good day care centers as well as some signs of possible neglect or abuse. Day care facilities in North Carolina m ust be licensed by the state, and parents should check to see lhat their licenses are cia-rent. Parents should also: -e n su re that em ployees are qualified and have had lengthy experience. Parents should be wary of a center thal has a frequent turnover of employees, especially if the center has been in operation for a long time; -discuss the forms of dicipline that are used. Talk with the staff about their attitudes on discipline; -observe the number of staff m em bers. Tlie lower the staff-child ratio is, the better the supervision and instruction will be for the children; "talk to other parents wlio use the center. Ask the operators for references; -m ake r» that facilities can fulfill your child’s spcclal needs such as toilet training, diapers, special allergies, etc.; -ask to see the napping area to make sure that each child has his own m at or linens and be sure that the children are watched while they nap; -discuss the center’s teaching techniques to ensure that they meet your expectations. In addition to following all of these steps in selecting a good day care center, parents also shotild be aw are of how to recognize possible neglect. Parents should watch for the following warning signals:; -unexplained injuries or bruises, as well as ones lhat seem im probable; -blow s or injuries to the head and face; -redness in private areas. Ob serve your child while he or she ijatlies or dresses as an occasional precaution; -d re a m s or nightm ares that differ from the normal sleeping pattern; -su d d en w ithdraw al ■ • in relationships with people or pets; -inappropriate touching of other adults; -ex cessiv e touching of other adults: •; -Kxcpsslvf sexual curm sity:,- -over reaction to parents arrival and departure at the center (ex cessive joy or sadness). Fesm ire says the most important thing that parents can do is- to believe th eir children. "Som e parents think their children imagine problems or abuse, but they can't imagine these things unless they have been exposed to them ,”' she said. If parents suspect that a child is t)eing abused or neglected they should report it immediately ■ to their county social services departm ent. W hile under in vestigation, the report will be confldential. Fesm ire said that while some parents think they are protecting their child by not reporting abuse, they are only prolonging the p- sychological ¡dam age the child already has suffered. The kangaroo rat, a tiny desert rodent, has never been known to drink water. It gets all of the mois ture it needs from desert roots and herbs. B u y 7 R e p l a c e m e n t O r S t o r m w i n d o w s G e t T h e S t h O n e F R E E ! Now Till Wed. July 4th At 4:00 P.M. On All Sales Finalized F E E S E S T I M A » ! G A L L H O W I lE S -C O I ALUMINUM CO. Salisbury, N.C. Phone Lariy Whitaker Phone Collect 70 «3 73 778 Nights 70M92-7258 North Carolina Champions North Carolina Champions representing Mocksville Davie High School, k the National PIvmouth-AAA Trouble Shooting contest in Arlinton,finals of the Texas, inspect one of the 50 Plymouth Turismo automobiles that w ill^ve deliberately planted problems to be fixed. Team includes (from left):John Howard of Advance, Kenneth Myers of Mocksville, and instructor John w|cer. Scholarships and other awards are at stake in tte competition, which incldes a "hands on" and a written test. The Trouble Shooting contest is desigrtd to promote careers in the automotive service industry. District ? F F A New s By Frank Huffman' June 13-15 provided excitement for .over 1100 enthusiastic and supportive F F A m em bers, ad visors, and guests as the 1983-84 • : -State Convention was held on the ■ - ;NOrth Carolina State Fairgrounds in : ; -Haloigh. ; • Kip Godwin, the state president,; •;;;djiened the convention by leading i: - the officers ih the opening ceremony •• ;foDowed by the posting of the United instates Marine Color Gaurd. After :; - this, the invocation was given by the •:i9B2-83 stal? president, Bruce ■f’teasant. The fiigMight ot the first ; session was G'tvemor Jim Hunt -: giving a spee^'h stressing education : ■ and invoWetrtfeni, particularly in the •^Fi’A. The convention was on the •'.M o ve!!!. I The second seision was sparked •■'by the presimtation of the ; Agricultural Proficiency Awards ; :-(in which were many), 'arid..the . '..Retiring AddresBes.< The. addresses. ; ■> were given by Rlck Iiehman,.Vice-.i.;i President at the Secretaries Station, • ; “ Magic Pow er"; end-Leca .Oiep- •i'rman; Vice-President of the '4'vBeporter’s . Station, “ I Can See ••i,aearly Now ". : ; Я ’^7 'T h e .session was ended, and •-Ч everyone went back to their various places for a Uttle rest, recreation, ;:-‘--and preparation for the second day ■•Ivof the convention. 'v;; Tiie next moming brought a new day and anxious moments for a lot •.vof F F A ’ers as the state contests .:’ were held at the North Candina ;:ч State University’s Poe Hall. H ie com m ittees had their different; : r meetings all in preparation for the ■ V announcing of winners and the • committee reports and suggestions. , At 12:30, a special luncheon was ;- :held at the NCSU’s Faculty aub honoring the candidates for te < American Farmer Degree given by > : the R.J.Heynolds Tobacco Com- pany'.'"" > H ie third session was one of '•: nerves and excitement as the state : • contest winners were announced.'. > : Ih e retiring addresses were given > by Chris WiUlams» Vlee-Preiident > at the Sentinels Station, “ Look in. ; the minrbrVj and Jeri Hingl, Vlce- ' President at the Treasurer’s. : : Station, "tfV ou Only Bdleve” . Tlie • : meeting was adjourned until the : • evening with the:fourth session as ; the Honorary State Degree Award • was presented. Tlie retiring ad- dresses were by Vice-President .;; Graham Boyld, “ Rainbows to Gold” . Next was (he address by the ; • National President, Ron Wineinger •: from Marion,Kansas.' He looked ■; back on his experiences as : • president and his travels abroad, ' which included Japan, China, and Hong Kong. The North Carolina Camp siide-tape presentation was given and the meeting was ended with everyone looking forward to thè Grand Finale, the fifth and final session of the 1983-84 State FFA Convention. The meeting started with the Business Session, and Ron Wineinger’s National FFA Update. The National Awards were given, foUowed by Kip Godwin, the State President’s retiring address “ A Journey of a Lifetime’’. The High Schools and advisors^ 6f ► the state officers were recognized' and the State Star Farmer and the State Star Agri-Business Awards were given. This was followed by the State FFA Degree Ceremony, and then the moment everyone had been waiting for. The 1984-85 state officers were escorted to their respective stations,, and.,I ; am >. pleased to.announce that Van,pcnke.i¿ from thè East; Súr^ also á 1983-84 District 7 .Officer,-was. elected the State-Vlce-Presldent at > the Secretarles Station. Vanbas represented his school and . district . w ell andi should.. be ' congratulated and supported' for.' hlsefforts towards a successful. year. ■ I. would also like to congratulate . District 7 Chapter Fred T; Foard, as ItwohthestateDairy Judging. Tliey will : advance. to . National ‘ Com-' : petition in Kansas City^Missóiórl In November. ' ' , Sheriffs I^Útiés Recidive liaininfi^ Oh Special C oi^^ Four Davie County S h eriff's-. Deputies received specialized training dtiring the past week. . Dqwties Glenn Comatzer, Ruth Richardson and Wayne Stoneman;. completed a three day i class'oh., advanced civil process. The class , was at Catawba Valley Tech.. In stitute in Hickory, N.C. Detective P.C. “ Buddy” WUiiams completed four days of instruction : on computer crimes and crimes, related to the computer fidd.- This class was Instructed by the F.B.I. and was held at the Career Ad- . vancement Center In Winston- Salem and sponsored by the Win- ston-Salem Police Department. . Chief Deputy Tom Foster said these schools are necessary. They keep our deputies and Investigators up to date on the changes in the law and new methods of investigation of crime. District Court! _ pel their right lo trial in lavie County District Court enyerinj guilty pleas oh the following chargs. Howard Marshall S*rtz, driving 70 mph. in a 55 mph ane, $10 and costs. James Arthur Evan!, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, áo and costs. Mark Joseph Schuhmnn, driving 09 ill a 55 mph zone, jb and costs. George Anderson jlaneil, Jr., driving 66 mph in a 55 iiph zone, $10 and costs. I Teresa Ann Cope, dwing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10|nd costs. David Alan Wright. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, |o and costs. Charles Lee Cool reduce speed to avoii costs. Jill Ellen Touley, speed, costs. , . ^»C«гoiyn 'Ki.' Spit ■üñi№ In a 55 niph zone, ; ;Wanda'.r,;;Jean. movbnicht violation; ■ Zoe Rablnowltz, driv| á 55 mpli zone, $10 ai - Stephen Rodney Sci 70 mph ih^a 55 mph .' costs. . Sylvannia Ware, e: speed, costs. Ronnie Theodore Gi 69 mph'in a № mph ine, $10 and costs. . ' , . ' i John Gleen Toms, d ^ n g 70 mph in a '55 mph zone, $10 ind costs. - Omar M. Cattouf, driring 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10>hd costs. Phillip Alexander F ^ , driving 67 m ^ in a 55 mph ^ne, $10 and costs. .Jotm Tilomas 1 ^ . # ln g 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, (lO^nd costs. . Privilege Míense Deadline, Jily 1 failure to bn accident, seeding safe fdrtvlilg“ 70^ 10 and costs, ite, . safe Its..'';',. , 69 mph In costs, ins, driving le, $10 and saie driving M.S. Greene, Re' urges taxpayers who 1 ( State privilege lie before July 1, 1984. Mr; Greene » ' ‘ census is to be used plicable rate of. tax population. Applications for ill with the correct reml be mailed to the Department of Reven^, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, Nrth Carolina 27640 or submitted to 1« local North Carolina Department of Revenue . office. He also advies that the penalty for failure to pmply will be . 5 percent for eac month, or fraction July i; 19B4. Officer, I liable, for to apply : the I960 I the ap- I l»scd upon s,together ice, should th Carolina delinquent lereof, after Do It Right W ith A Loan Fron ^________- F l e e t j Finaneent*!^ LOANS UP TO $25,000 ' Willow Oik» Shopping Center ' 1111 Yadkinville Rd. MDckiville, NC Phone 6M-3S96 13-DAVIU с.UUM t l-.MhKl'Klbh Kl-XORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1984 r ~ I 613-DA' F o r m e r E m p l o y e e s O f D a v ie H o s p it a l G e t T o g e t h e r Approximalely 45 present and former employees of Davie Counly Hospllal galhered at Rich Park S aturday afternoon lo renew friendships and recount past ex periences as employees of the county's only health care facility. ■ ^The reunion, a firsl for the Davie Hospital staff, was open to em ployees of the hospital when it first opened in 1950 through Hie firsl ten years of operation. ; -Rainy w eather continuing through early Saturday afternoon hampered attendance, according lo Sadie Rice, hospital purchasing agent and reunion organizer. But a glimmer of sunsiiinp late Saturday drew a crowd of 45 lo the p.ifk for a picnic supper. ■Mrs. Rice, who has been em ployed by Davie Hooipiial since 1956, said Ihe reunion allowed current and former employees a chance to reminisce and share experiences. Highlights of the evening included the review of several scrapbooks containing clippings and photographs of hospital employees during the institution’s first ten years. •Also, notes from several former àhployees unable to attend the w ent were shared wilh those in attendance. Frank Ceruzzi, first q^m inistrator of D avie County Hospital, sent his regrets in a note to the group. Ceruzzi is currently a^dm inistrator of G rand Strand General Hospital in M yrtle Beach, ^ u th Carolina. •;Velhia Mixon, form er nursing diiw lor at Davie, also sent a note which was read during tlie reunion. She is currently nursing director at \\!alker Memorial Hospital in Avon Pprk, Fla. ^-Correspondence w as received from form er adm inistrator, Paul Hell. He is currently employed by Ihtegon and resided in Charlotte. ■Special guests during the evening were mem bers of the Davie County Hospital medical staff. >D avie County H ospital first aQened its doors to patients M arch lfl956. The idea for a local hospital faiégan in 1947 when a movement was launched in the county to secure fjinds under the HUI-Burton Act. 'A site for the hospital was donated b][. Mr. ;and Mrs, Raymond Foster "im'd was subràquently approved by , M edical Care .CommiMion.^' However, some-opposition Was'', ^countered and the project soon died. :-In ¡953 the hospital project was ■ revitalized when it was m ade kno\^.. > tl» t funds from tlie wi' Brown were available. R.B. San ford, grandson of Brown, informed •com m issioners thal the county could receive as much as $50.000 towards the hospital. On January 5, 1953, the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners passed a resolution calling for a $6Q,(KH) iHjnd vote. The resolution was passed with the stipulation that $50,000 bo received from the Brown trust fund before the vote. During a meeting held January 12, 1953, Davie citizens rallied in support of a local hospital. Speaking on behalf of the project were R.S. McNeil, Dr. William M. Long, J.C. Jones and Wade Groce. Jones expressed during this meeting that he felt the people of Davie would support a bond issue of $100,000 wilh no contingencies. Every section of the county was represented January 22, 1953, al a meeting held at the Rotary Hut. Plans were made to proceed with the effort lo secure a 30-bed, $300,000 hospital for the counly. A delegation was sent to Raleigh January 28, 1953 to coordinate the hospital project between the county and the Medical Care Commission. Following frequent meetings wilh slate officials, assurance cam e that state and federal funds w ere available proveded that the counly approved a lX)nd issue lo raise an appropriate share of the money. Noveml)er 21,1953 was set as the dale for citizens lo vote on thé issuance of $100,000 in bonds to pay the county’s p ah on a hospital. On the day of the vote, Davie residents went lo the polls and approved the bond i.s,sue by a m ajority of 21 lo 1. Only 74 voted were cast against the issue as compared with the 1532 in favor. William Moore Weber was em ployed as architect. On Sunday, November 14, 1954, an estim ated 2,000 persons gathered at the hospital site for ground breaking ceremonies. Work was underway the'next week on the new hospital. A $761,121.74 wing was built on to the hospital in 1963. The addition almost doubled the size of the ■ original facility increased capacity from 35 to 59 beds. ,. A new surgical ;ilep«rtment was ’ ' oanstriiicted at thé west end of the . addition. Included were two 20’,,x 20’ .pperatine.room s..A djacent to the' ; sui^icat suite was à r ^ v e tÿ tw iri V area and a; central simply depart- - ment. ■ - ' The laboratory' was relocated liii . the old céntral, supply .rooni. The oriKinal recovery -room was I N in e eniE w h o join ed th e D a v ie H o lita l s ta ff du ri its fir s t ten y e a rs o f o p era tio n a re still a th e a tten d ed th e h osp ital s ta ff reu n ion a t tich . .................. in clu d e (fr o n t ro w , I to r ) Ju an ita Lagb , h ou sekeepin g- к г ;T h e y 195«; S a d ie R ic e , purchasing-1956; L ee C oble, (2nd r o w ) B e a tric e H en d rix , R u b y Lyon s, Iren e Stroud, an d P a u lin e G re g o ry , a ll o f w h ic h join ed th e s ta ff in 1963. N o t p ic tu red : Ju dy M c B rid e and H en ry G ran t. modified to become EKG, BMR, and blood bank. During the expansion, the original lobby was extended approximalely 14 feel to the east to provide ad ditional visitor waiting area. Ad ditional parking space was paved. Olher areas of the hospital either added or enlarged w ere the anesthesia work and storage area, a dark room, equipment storage area, clean up room, janitors closet, nurses station, doctors lounge and nurses lounge. Growth of Davie County Hospital ■ has been continuous with m ajor additions m ade only four years after the completion of the new wing.' ■ An ’ Inhalation therapy depart m ent and pathology services were added in 1969, followed by the em ploym ent, of Davie ,Hospital’s first full tim e pharm acist; A special dietary consultant ,was a lso ; em- ; D ayie ■ voters .overw helm ingly approved a $975,000 hospital bond ■ June 29,. 1971 by a m argin greater ;t^ 'n -fto 1. ríí.Tlie bond helped to increase the ¿hospital’s capacity, from 59 to -90 beds. Im provem ents and ex- (eomlnued on page 7 B) fo r m e r tm D lo v M s a tten d td th t h osp ita l reu n ion . Iñclü dM i a r * (I to r ) и ■ « • « t a n t ; V u í •Tow ell-1951: d ia ta ry a iid c tn tra ls u p p iy ; M a r y U g i t l»S I-7 i, n u n t a u ls t a n t. rec o rd s 1962-67; and R u by Lyon s, a cu rren t h ou sek eep in g e m p lo y e e w h o b eg a n t№r c a r e e r w h en th e h ospital op en ed In 1956. !»■» ? ftVi?* iòf ionn«. enipioy##* to do. Discussing old times? il »1 Ctonti1»5M5 dietary anq nursing; Sara Anderson, 19S«-7é li and JHary Graves, I95é-7é INSIDE Ш ЕХ AND INSIDE ENAMEL 2 0 % o " OUTSIDE OIL AND OUTSIDE PRIMER 2 0 % Off SPjCIAL PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JULY 7th ONLY Mocksville Builder S u pp ly, Inc. s. Main Street Mcksville, N.C. 27028 S*re Hours; filone 634-5915 634-5916 634-2352 998-5700 DAVIl- COUNTY HNTHRPRISI: RHCORÜ. THURSUAY. lUNI-! 2H. I>)84- 7B Davie Hospi/al Gets Together : (continued from jiage 6B) pansions were also made in the following areas: / --Completely build/and equip a new x-ray department. -Build a new labc;atory. -Construct a new and enlarged emergency room. --Provide space for physical therapy departmeii'. •'•Construct a new delivery room, nursery, and a special nursing unit for ;obstetrical acd gynecological patients. j -;Enlargement «nd renovation of the administration area. -rExpand the Intensive Coronary Car6 Unit. / The hospilal /continues to grow each day o(' its, existence. Specialized serWces and facilities are added to meet the growing a n d ' everchanglng health care needs of Davie citizens. Alcohol Info Report b y i B ill W e a n t C H A R A C T E B IS T IC S OF/ ALCOHOLISM-Alcoholism is a> serious illness that affects not only: the individual but also the familyj friends and co-wnrkers.It is difficult to distinguish between the heavy drinker and one who has crossed the line and has become an alcoholic . who no longer, can control : his' drinking. i'i The fo llo w in g are 'some im from the weekends Education and cfaaracterisUcs of alcoholism;, ; "Increasing consumption ' of altohol with frequent, pwhnps unintended, - episodes ql in toxication. <!| '• ^-Drinking to handle problems or rieilieve symptoms. "I •vO bvious preoccupation witli deohol and frequent need to ! have a ; ifrlhk. , (j, >45ecretly drinking or gulping drjnks. r .5«‘-Tendency tow ards /m aking ’ allbies and w eak excuses for ■ (frinking. J ' ; ^Refusal to concede' fh at is ob- vi(}usly excessive consi№ption and depressing annoyance;' when the subject is mentioned. j-Frequent absent j<ib, especially followj anil holidays. , ^'-Repeated chantés In jobs, l^ lcu la rly to succ№ively lower levels, or employmnl in a capacity 'tteneath : ability, ' l^kgrdund. : “ Shabby appearance, poor Ity^iene, and M i/ividr ;and social adjustm ent ' inconsistent w ith m v io u s levels i>^: expectations. ■ :P e rsiste n t ,¡Vague physical oolnplalnts withMit ap (» m it cause, particu larly Ihiom nia, stom ach Mpsets, headach«, loss of appetite. • rN um erous ,usits '.to the doctor ' with disorders/fthat are ; alcohol- <?wsed or relalid. t rPersistent'/marital and . family p'robleins, ..¿erhaps m ultiple, ipirflages. I < "H istory ;/o f, a rre sts for drunkeness br drunken driving. ; l t is no longer; considered a di$grace to h^ve an alcohol problem dny m ore than it might be con- ddered a disgrace for a diabetic to № to a doctor and ask for insulin. For Uiose people Who do have a lin k in g problem today tliere is lie)p where there m ay not have been in the part. There is'not only help’ but there is understanding...there Is professional treatm ent...there are . people who can provide the means and supports for recovery. ! Treatm ent for an alcohol problem is:designed to help the alcoholic b^om e a.stronger, happier, more Klf-aware person who does not need alcohol to function. If you think you liave a problem with alcohol and you would like assistance, contact Alcoholism Services at Tri-County Mental Health. : iThis series is prepared by Bill W ^ant, alcoholism education consultant w ith the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. 'Ihese articles are designed lo create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoliaUsin in our soripty, If you have a question oohcerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195). Enjoy Fireworks The Safe W ay: A t A Licensed Public Display Ì Mention July Fourth, and people will think of family outings, parades and "bombs iMirsting in air" at public fireworks displays. However, not all bombs burst In air, as an estim ated 8,277 Americans found out last year when they w ere treated in hospital em ergency room s for injuries caused by fireworks. According to the National Society to Prevent Blindness-N orth Cnrollnn Affiliate, an estimated 1,232 of those people suffered some type of eye injury. The m aterials most often causing them were fire crackers, cherry bombs, M-80s. salutes, roman candles and foun tains. " Fireworks are nol toys, although some people may think they are," says Susan Deylon, Public In formation Chairman of the North C arolina A ffiliate. "N ot su r prisingly, last year an over whelming 72 percent of fireworks injury victims were between the ages of 5 and 24 years old.” According to the Society, • even ‘safe’ fireworks, such as sparklers, pose high risks to unprotected eyes. Sparklers burn at more than 1,800 degrees Fahrenheit. That is almost the sam e tem perature it takes to melt gold. Upon contact with an eye, sparklers could cause severe burns. Despite the continued high in cidence of ■ fireworks-reiated in juries, some states have eased fireworks controls over the past few years. However, that trend now seems lo be reversing itself. A prime example of tliis is the stale of Washington. In 1982, the state liberalized laws restricting the type of fireworks available for sale. •However, a study conducted by the Washington Slate Department of Social Health Services sampling hospital emergency rooms in nine counties showed conclusively that firew orks-reiated injuries m ore llian doubled during the July 4 ,19B2 season over the sam e period for 1981. E arlier this year, Washington S tate G overnor John Spellm an Signed a bill outlawing firecrackers, noisy and explosive ground devices. He vetoed a provision that made the law effective on January 1, 1985 lo ensure it would be in effect this July Fourth. The National Society to Prevent Blindness has long advocated that fireworks be limited only lo licensed public displays. "We hope everyone has a great Independence Day," Mrs. Deyton adds. “And, the best way lo do IhnI is to make ll a safe July Fourth by enjoying fireworks the only safe and ' sane way-at a licensed public display." ’I’he National Society to Prevent Blindness, founded in 1908, is the oldest voluntary health agency nationally engaged in preventing blindness through a comprehensive progam of community services, public and professional education . and research. Buying Flowers The average American spends $15; each year on cut flowers and potted F I V E S T A R S A V I N G S O N R E T R E A D S A l l 1 5 s i z e s n o w s a l e p r i c e d . R a d i a l s in s t o c k in m o s t s i z e s C e l e b r a t i o n ! S a l e E n d s $ I o 8 8 *2 o ««*2 2 *« S a t u r d ™ L r ;t*Ms ^ 600x12 A78x13 B78>il3 C7bx14 D78x14, 560*15 G78x14 E-F-G78*15s H76xl4 H78x15 L78x1S Plus acceptable trade-in J u n e ^ J l C o m pu ter Balancing A va ila b le O n ly *5.50 Per Tire 4 Ways to Charge: Our Instant Credit Plan • The Silver Card • MasterCard • Visa Z J 8В-РЛУ1Е COUNTY HNTIÍRPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY; Jl’Nr 28. S w e d i s h E x c h a n g e I T h e T o m m y T u rn er fa m ily o f M o c k s v iile has had a n e w m em b er to r tn e p ast y e a r » a S w edish e x ch a n g e stu den t. T h ey are,' (I to r ) H elen e Johansson, T o n y a T u rn er, M rs .a n d 'M r. T o m m y T u rn er. (P h o to s b y D eree By Dean Davis Helene Johansson thought the United States would be a good place to visit as an exchange student because of the variety of op portunities. She says of America, "That’s where everything comes from.” So, America was the place for Helene to go. Helene, from Vaxjo, Sweden, has spent the past year with the Tommy Turner family of Country Lane, Mocksviile. Her stay has been a busy one because ot the many ac tivities and experiences she has been involved with. Helene has been able to teach otliers a couple of skills she brought with her. One of these is soccer. Since soccer is the popular sport in Sweden Instead ot American football or baseball, Helene, knew the basic skills and rules well enough to coach a team here. She said she had a lot of fun coaching the 5 to 9 year olds. Helene has also tutored for a Swedish family here. With her fluent English she was well qualified to teach the children English skills. Helene was also very involved m sdiool here. She belonged to Junior Givitan, Spanish and Deca Clubs and was on the newspaper staff. Since 'volleyball was one of her favorite sports, she {dayed on the team. Another thing that has l<ept Helene busy here is travel. Sheihas been to the beach and several other states, including New York, Georgia and Florida. In Florida she visited Disneyland and the Kennedy Space Center. She has also been spelunking and rock climbing here. Several experiences here have been firsts for Helene. She went water skiing for the first time .and was skiing on one ski before the ;day ended! A yard sale was unknown to Helene until the Turners had one. Slie’d also never been to a drive-in Davie High School has been different from the schools Helene is used to. She says that in Sw^en there is not as much homework or as many teits; however, there'are more courscs, as many as 15. . ’ The mafer difference in „the currículums is foreign language. Swedish schools require students.to study a second language, usually English, in Ihe fifth grade. A: dif ferent language can be added iii the ninth gradi. Helene speaks Swedish, English and German'tjnd she.has had tWo years of Spani^. The school systems are different in Sweden. Stixjents go nine years Sin ce H elene- p la n « tb ’a ^ tt• h a ^ c o il^ In C h a r lo tte ,'* !» ca n v is it h e r A m e ric a n s is te r on w eek en d s. ;// By Robert L.,Wendt > i The first stamp of a new series from the United States Postal ; Service will be released July 13. The ' .Mamp features a full rigged sailing T ;«hlp of the 16th century, llie first ; iisue of this Explorers' Séries will '.com m em orate ther'400th an- ^ hiversary of thé Roanoke Voyages. . .Our state of North CaroUna will - ;iHrticipate in this issue as the first. .' day ceremonies'will take'place at : Manteo. On March 25,;1S84,' Queen • Elizabeth I granted Walter Raleigh. ; 'permission to establlsli an En^ish ; loolony in the New World. Raleigh ‘ :iormed an exp^tion and placed ; ¡Philip Amadas and Arthur Barlow ; in command. On July-13, 1S84 they • ; landed on what is now the coast of : ! Vorth Carolina and took pos^ion ' '.of the new land in the name of the . ~4ueen. Pleased with the reports of : ithe expedition. Queen Elizabetli.: : .knitted Raleigh. ■ < One year later, Raleigh outfitted ; wi expedition of 108 men who sailed • '.irorn Plym outh, England to -Roanoke Island. Plagued by food : ’shortages, inadequate housing and 'Indian hostility, the colonists were . farced to return to England. In 1587 ; another ship was sent with a second • '.group of colonists, 91 • men, 17 ; women and nine children to ; I^ n o k e Island. Virginia Dare, the - .’first child of English parents, was ;,Bom August 18 of that year. A ;. supply ship was sent to the colony in - 1590 but they could find no evidence ; of the colonists. Today, the fate of ' t ^ “ lost colony” remains one of • history’s most intriguing mysteries. : Last Spring a series of lectures at ■. the Museum ot Man at Wake Forest ' University explored the Indians of North Carolina as a theme. The Lost Colony was mentioned in connection with Uie so-called Lumbee Indians. One speaker told of the most recent .efforts to discover archeological ' remains on Roanoke Island, but to ' no avail. Another specialist in this field has recently stated that no •doubt whatever settlement they ; established has long since vanished : into the sea. That still doesn’t an swer why the sujiply .ship of 1590 didn’t find the settlement. T’lj.e ship depicted on the new 20- cent âam p was created by the designer as no actual records exist of Ihe likeness of the original ship. Uiere is a replica now floating in the Manteo region, if I read the papers right, some fuss has been made about Ihe building and sailing of this replica. If you want a first day cover, purchase your stainjis and put them on your own self- addressed envelopes. Send them to: C u stom er-A ffixed E n velopes, Roanoke Voyages Stamp, Post- ' master, Manteo, N.C. 27954-9991. . Last, month Finland- Issued two semi-postals for the benefit of the Finnish Red Cross; The surcharge is used for-the. support of their Red Cross'organization. This year the theme of peace is the emphasis, of the .Finnish Red Cross, which is, among other things, due to the fact that the Finnish Red Cross, together with the Swedish Red Cross will organize the Worldwide Red Cross and Red Crescent Conference on Peace, to be held on Aland, ih Finland, this fall. The Junior Philatelists of America has released a new pamphlet detailing how young people can start a stamp collection inexpensively. It is designed for those thinking about becoming stamp collectors as well as those who have already become collectors but are still considered beginners./ ‘10 Low^Cost. Ways to Start Collecting Stamps (...Some for F ree!),” by Vic Pawlak, lists sure fire and potential sources for U.S. and worldwide stamps at no'charge, and offers advice on buying or , trading'inexpensively as well. A single copy of the "10 Ways” .pamphl^ is available, free of charge, to any individual, school, club or other organization. For single copies, send a business sized envelope (No. 10) self-addressed and stamped to Vic Pawlak, JPA Pamfdilets, Box 5254, Phoenix, AZ 85010. M y offer still stands for youngsters who would like a packet of a hundred worldwide stamps with which to start or expand a new collection. Address your request tn me c-o Box 10308, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108. A self-addressed, Ktamped envelope ouglit lo ac company your request. Sour Smells and Soda Remove sour smells from ther mos bottles by soaking them in baking soda and water. niy с held a Ph.D. degree — W oodrow Wilson. DAVIU COUNTY UNTERI’ RISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNU ..v I ivJ S t u d e n t E n j o y s S t a y W it h L o c a l F a m i l y (Conlinucd IVom page 8U) W ore technical school or college. Their grade averages determine where they may continue their educations. ' . Education is free in Socialist .Sweden. Other benefits such as medical care are also provided for the citizens. • Sweden's location is so northern . that during the summer it is usually ; light all day. After living in the land •of the midnight sun, Helene thought It .was dark here. Helene had to become ac customed to the higher humidity here also. She said that she could 'hdrdly breath when she first arrived. ■ . TOe large cars here surprised Helene; in Sweden she was used lo the compact models. Public tran sportation is also more prevalent there. Helene says that young lie depend on the bus or bicycles luse they must b« 18 to drive. ' ; Helene's parents' names are ¡Boris and Britt. She says her father Serves as a District Insurance ' Supervisor..She also has a sister, Lena, who owns a'beauty shop. - Her parents {¿an to visit the • United States in ,1986. Helene says they look forward to the things she will bring back from her visit. Helene will be returning to the states also. She plans to attend school in Charlotte after another year in college in Sweden. She plans to study fashion merchandising and become a buyer. The Turners won’t be losing their Swedish daughter because she can spend weekends at "home” while studying in Charlotte. And "ninya. • s’™ « * ® " » « * » m an y a c tiv itie s H elen e Johansson has been in v o lve d ........... s e v e ra l sch ool clu b s an d th e soMer feam **..............v o lle y b a ll an d co a ch in g a Helene^hd Tdiiÿà/^^Turne^d^^ M c h o ltie r. P e o p le oH en m ista k e th e m ;fo r sla ter*. > i Camp Easter-in-the-Pines, North' u ralina’s only camping'facility for physically handicañ>ed individuals of all ages) has officially opéned Us doors for 1964 summer sessions. ; Established in 1964 by the Norths Carolina Easter Seal Society, the camp is now celebrating its Twentieth A nniversary.. Camp Easter offers adventures in cam ping for the handicapped, often for the first time in , their lives. Programs are idesimed to foster success for the individual who is attempting things (, not normally within the scope bf handicapped populations. Emphasis is placed on ' ability,'rath er than disability, - giving campers an opportunity to exj^rience a feeling of ac complishment and .inter-personal ' growth. * ( • T h e Camp is located near Southern Plries, and features special adaptive equipment which allows campers;to enjoy swimming,, horseback ridliig, outpost camping, canoeing, fishing, aru and crafu, and other activities of daily living. Gpals of the iprogram include the social, emotii^ali and physical growth of, .the campers; Ail •programs n^pft or set by the American Camping Association for safety and content. > The fa cillti« al Camp Easter are free from architectural barriers, and all buildings and program areas are easily accessible. Each of the ten cabins house eight campers and three^ counselors. Other facilities include a multi-purpose lodge and' dining hall, chapel, an arts and crafts complex, laundry, an out|«st camping center,-and a spMially designed swim m ing pool ; with ramps, handrails, and., other features. Medical care is provided on â round-the-clock basis; from the modem, well-equipped infirmary. iThe highly trained-camp-staff, who reside on the grounds, share a common dedication to serving handicapped individuals ^ with patience, understanding, ^ and maturity. Campers are grounded into sessions by age, so that in dividuals with similar interests can interact and develop friendships. Applications are now being taken for summer sessions serving handicapped North Carolinians aged six and up. For more in formation, call Camp Easter-in-the- Pines at 1-800^-2267. \\bspedki'drni Tíuck» •\We malw k>im loan» to (arinvik (ur«ll kii)^ oitrikki pick ups. iiwdiutii - diid IwMvy duly tiurkv n«n rrartoi itaiVfk - , you lu’^d (of • youropcratkiit We'tv Mrnwr oMiitfd dtid lòmwi con»ioH(ftl We kiiiM’ whdt youVtf upA9ain»l.OH CM liylodAy FARM TRUCKS spoken here. FARM CREDIT SERVICE390 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2159 .0k£!^. M Michael R. Morton, teistant Vice-President Wicker Fiirnlture Wicker furniture and' summer days just seem to go together,, but wicker can become tired and dirty. Dust it with a clean cloth or vacuum cleaner attachment, suggest Dr. Wilma Hammett, extension hom e furnishings ^ e c ia lis t. North C a r o lin a S t a t e University.- - Raw wicker, which has no applied seàler, can also l>e:i-washed.- S|H-ay; it with a ■ very v: fine: spray from the' garden;.. hosei- v.Be_ c^ul;npViU»:iiet.,theH wicker : too .w et;.ill;■ .fu rther.',cleaning;, is needed, . usé a mild ; detergent . solution or > soap, rinse well and dry thoroughly. Dry the furniture upside down'to help it retain itS' original shape. A coat of shellac once a year w ill enhance the beauty of raw wicker, the ex tension specialist says. Painted wicker is cleaned the same as a ' piece of painted fur niture, but do not get it too .wet or the Mint may peel or crack, - Family^ Reunions It has been said that absence makes the heart grow fonder. But many, people are disappointed, in this season of fam ily reunions. “ Family members who ordinarily ex ch an ge fr ie n d ly correspondence and telephone calls may be dismayed to .find feelings of iealousy,' anger and other unhappy feelin gs arising when face to face with loved ones,” says Dr, Frances Wagner, extension ' human development r y ie c ia lis t. N orth : C a r o lin a S t a t e University, E m otion s lon g hidden, but unresolved, may surface under the pressure of a reunion. Some family mem bers have probably t r a v e l e d g r e a t d is ta n c e s a ft e r working until the last minute. They arrive tired and Irritable, Others may not t)e used to being with so many people at the same im e,” Dr. Wagner At Mocksville Builders W e 'r e B la s tin g Economical A t t i c F a n s C lo M O u t Ml the cooling you need for a lot of nights. Easy to Install. W òod E x t e n s i o n t a d d e r s 3 9 - ^ Lightweight but rugged. low priced. 20 Ft.. S ky Lites Wasco, Suntek, & Sky-Master Assorted Sizes At 2 5 % Getting Ready to paint? we Have Everything You’ll Nee P a i n t S u p p l i e s Thinner—Gallon...................3.54 Masklnglape....................... 1.33 9x12 Drop Cloth..................2.05 Plus much, much morel F i b e r g l a s s P a n e l s 5 = 0 explains. Conflicts may lead to childish behavior. For patio covers, fences; dividers and more. AOd beauty to your home inexpensively ¿6 xS' lO'xIZ' EXTRA SPECIALS N ew R R Ties Reg. MOW O r Diptticl<s g 25 *7 “ , E a ch EC 2 x4x8 N O W Studs y i i . q M Eacli Skill 6 % Saw M odel 534 NOW *43* G v ttM M . T K u jttiib G a r d e n T o o l s 0 carden Hoe 1 R ake 4 | o o « I WVII ffiw 7 0 0 1 “ Dau^ters may pout in jealousy, husbands go off strict diets and get sick or older folks demand undue at tention. Or maybe you simply feel tom when relatives have asked too much of your time and energy,” Dr, Wagner says. R e a l i s t i c e x pectations are a key to happier reunions. People who don’t ex pect everything to be perfect will be able to relax and enjoy themselves. Special Prices Good Thru Sat. iuly 7th Only Mocksville Builder’s Supply S. Main Street Moclisville, N.C. 27028 store Hours: êi^u"?j.v'ï='àsVo'i?o'S“=="‘’ Phone 634-5915 634-5916 634-2352 998-5700 IOU l),\Vll:( ()l'N TY UNTI.lU’ RISl-: Kl с OKD. THIIRSDAY. JIM . I‘'М St. Matthews Lutheran Church Holds Homecoming Tho iin n iia l hom ocom inB was held ill St. iM allhi'W lA ithpran Church In H iivic Cciunly Sunday, ,hinc 21. The church wii.s organized in 1839. U r. Koscoe Brow n Kisher of Slate.sville delivered the m orning mes.sage. D r. Fisher s grandfather, the Hev. H I,. Brown, .served as (lastor of the church from 18BB tlirnug ti I8il2. T h re e o f the re m a in in g sl.x in em liers svere am ong Ihe sevenly- (ine present, M rs. C ordic C arlner is the oldest rem aining m em ber and al.so the oldest per.son present. I hree m onth old W illia m Thom as D ayw alt, .son of M i. and M rs. Hoy Da.vwalt. was the youngest person Mocks The H ilton reunion was held Suniiay at llic hom e of M r. and M rs, Roger M ock, J r. and son Chad. M rs. Louie M cM illian and daughter, Mrs. Thelma Collins of Cleveland, Ohio spent eight days witti Mr. and Mrs. Hoss Carter. Also a brother Pete Lcgg of West ViiRinia spent three days wilh them. Mr. and Mrs. Pcdie Carter and children Tammy and Brian spent several days last week al the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Hickey Hockaday, Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and Alan spent the weekend al Cape Hal teras. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson gave their daughter, Brook a birthday parly for her 5lh birthday Sunday afternoon. They served cake and ice cream lo a number of relatives at their home._______ _________ present. People responded well lo an of fering taken at Ihe end of Ihc ser vice. Tlie money will be used for the maintenance ol the building and cemetery. The next hom ecom ing is scheduled for the fourth Sunday in June of 1985. Dr. Ernest Misenheimer. former Bishop of the N.C. Synod of the Lulheran Church, of Salisbury is planning to bring the message. "Right-To-Life” Group To Meet Thursday “The first duty of government is to protect your life. If the state can legalize the m urder of some, il can legalize the murder of m any," says Janice Schooler of Ihe Davlc County Highl to Life. “ If an innocent baby's life is not protected, neither is yours. Abortion today justifies euthanasia tomorrow. Killing; innocent babies who reside in Ihe womb could justify kllUng the elderly ur the handicapped or you!" contends Mrs. Sciinnler. If you would like to learn whal you can do lo help eliminate this killing, come to llie Right to Life meeting on Thursday, June 28 al 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Graiul Jury Hoom of the courthouse. Cookies bake best on sheets that are shiny on the top, dull on the bottom. Dark sheets can lead to over- browned cookies. Walk-A-Thon Aids County Line V F D S h irley K ootn tz Is show n p resen tin g Jack K oon tz, c h ie f o f C ounty Lin e V olu n teer F ir e D ep a rtm en t, a ctieck fo r $283.00, on b eh a lf o f the E x e rc is e cla ss an d W a lk ^ -th o n that w a s h eld re c e n tly to ra is e m on ey fo r tIte fir e d e p a rt m ent. Cooleemee Development Assn. Meets Tlie newly formed Cooleemee C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t Association met Monday nighl June 25 ond elected tem porary officers as follows: M edford Foster, President; Edgar Osborne, Vice- president; and John Chandler, Sec.- Treas. The program was provided by the N orthw est C om m unity D evelop m ent A ssociation representative Mrs. Ostine West, who made many favorable recommendations in the area of Cooleemee development. 11 was decided that a survey would be taken July 3, in the Cooleemee Shopping Center area, and also an insert would be given to • the area churches that are to be completed and returned. All persons in the Cooleemee area are urged to attend the next meeting which will be held Monday, July 16, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. al the Cooleemee Fire Department.__________________ Bible Day Camp At Jericho Church The Jericho Church of Christ is sponsoring a Bible Day Camp Julv 9.10, and 11. beginning al 9:00 AM cach day. Bible study classes and activities are planned for children of all ages. The study theme will be “God Plannsd It All Perfectly“ . On Monday. July 9, class will begin al 9:00 AM and last until noon. Bag lunches will be eaten at the building. Aftemnoon activities will include roller skating at Skate Haven from 1-3 and return to the building to be dismissed at 5:00 PM. On Tuesday, July 10, the schedule will be the same as Tuesday except the afternoon aclivlties will itidude a Field Day to be held at the church building. Some of the events planned include F risbee Toss, Potato Carry, 50-Vard Dash, Crab Walk, Balloon Toss, etc. Children will be dismissed at 5:00 PM. On Wednesday, the classes will conclude al noon. There will be no afternoon activities. On Wednesday evening, 7:30 PM, the final session of the Bible Day Camp will be held and all parents will fcie invited. Children attending will need to bring their own sack lunch for Monday and Tuesday. The Bible Day Camp is open to the public. Anyone wishing more information or needing a ride should contact any m em ber of the Jericho Church of Christ. Malted milk was invented in the 1880s in Racine, Wis consin, and was originally Fran-Ray News By E.F KILLEN G rady B aniey and Eddie Everhart from Fork Church were hosts for SuiKiivy School last Sun day. Sunday afternoon, The Ucdlaiid Penlicoslal Holiness Church guests w ere the C ashw ells: Delores, Johnny. Gerry and Mac who sang and brought lo us an inspiralionai talk. Barbara Haltaway and her group from Ihe Baptist Church Vacation Bible School brought small plants to our rc'sidciits and sang songs for them on Wednesday. Gary Waller, Hardy Bare and ■ Mrs. Jane uwors led wilh music and' singing of good old gaspel hymns which everyone enjoyed. Mr. Bare led in devotions. Saturday afternoon the Jericho Church of Christ sang the following • songs in our halls so everyone could h ear and see them , "B lessed ' Assurance, Beyond This Land ol P artin g ;” “ A m azing G race,” "Anywhere is Home,” "Sing to m a • of Heaven," “My Hope is built on Nothing Less," “On Zion's Glorious Summit," ‘{He is My Everything,'" and "Rock,of Ages." Those wlio parlicipale\i w ere D.C. Wilson, Larry and Susie Wilson, Davidi Gail, Scott, Stacy and Sherril Shoaf,' . Clarine Forrest, Carol Forrest, ' Paul and Mary Forrest, Rebecca Essie, Judy Swicegood, Brucc Rollins, Gail and Abby Ijames, Leo Rollins, Esther Bonardi and Mary Lois Wilson. Cut\Flowers Early morning is the best lime.of the day to cut 'flowers for floral. a rra n g e m e n ts.' The m oisture- content is highest'then and they will ', last longer. i I ASSEMBLY OF GOD N^W BETHEL ASSEMBLY OP OOD 0« N. Main Street MocKsvltle. N.C.Rev. Mike BrakeSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship U;00«,m. Evenlno Worship 7t00p.m.BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 80)Kenneth Warner. Pastor Sunday Services:Bible Sludy 9USa,m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Meetings 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Service^-.Start 6:30 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor ¡unday School 9:45 a.m. 'orship 11:008.m.Evenlno '7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ..CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST :CHURCH Calahaln Road >R*v. Graham Woolen, Paslor .'c 'SundaySchool ;,‘10:00a.m,jWorshlp lUOOa.m..Sunday NlQht Worship 7:00p.m.viW*d. Bible studyS. Prayer 7:00 p.m. ■\>CALVARy BAPTIST CHUKCN iHlQhway M l south i ''Route 7, BOX 92, Mocksville. N.C. ;jlm Gryder, pastor(SundaySchool 10:00a.fn.'\‘Worship ............... n ;00#;n^.. ¡Bvenino 7:00p.m. /,Wcdnowlay 7;00p.m. ', Phone: i3i-57B7iCEDAR CREEK BAPTIST fCedar Creek Church Road /CHINQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST :cMURcHiCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH •'iSladstone Rd.{SundaySchool 10:00a.m. JWorshIp . 11:00a.m.-JCOOLESMCE FIRST BAPTIST; U hurchJ Guthrie Colverd, Pastor "SundaySchool ' .-9:45a.m.Worship ,'U:00a.m. GOD'S FIVE MINUTES ... There is a tinie fo r e v e / y th in g F x cic sia stcs 3.'i, ■Ле Living Bible OAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.c. CREEK 10;0C ' IV.OO^ 7;00 D 7;3ftpm. BAPT<ST , 10:00 a.m.U-.OOe.m. 7:00 p.m, 9:45 e.m. 11:00e.m. Evening 7:00 p.m, < CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH' Advance, N.C. >. » 9:45a.m 11:00e.m 7:30p.m. 10:00 a.m 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m •APTItT CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bitifhim Stnet .Mockivill«, N £ . Phone еи-21(7^. COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Hlfhwty 801 CoolwmM, N £ ..Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR «1 IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firming Salts m d Sarvica New HelUiUi Equipment HlgKwiy 601'S'outh Mocfcivllla.N-C. Phone 634-5969 Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday DUTCHMAN CHURCHHighway 601 ofl 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worihip -"V ■ ' 11:00a.m.EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway e01 West Cooltcmee/N.C. FARMIMOTON BAPTIST church^'Farmington Road.'Uuf>day‘School Wor»Wp . Youth Training Union FIKST; »ARTIST CHUKCH .390 N.'Atain Street.Mocksviile, N.C. Sunday School Worship- Eve'nlng. . 6:30p.m.-Ocl.lhruMay FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. ' kev. Lee Whitlock ,SundaySchool . 7:90&9:30a.m, Worship 11:00a.m.Evening f 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ; 7:30p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles Easton Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship EveningOOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C.Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday ' - ORACE MISSIONARY CHURCH ■ Rainbow Road, Mocksviile N.C.Rev. Harold Tuttle ' Sunday Scltooi I0:00a.mWorship ; !1:00a.mEvening 7:00 p.mWed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.mOREIN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor SundaySchool 9:30a.rh.Worship 10:4Sa.m .Evening ' 7-.00 p.mWednesday 7:00p.m OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway BOl-Parmington Rev. David E. Roberts -SundaySchool Worship Evtning rWadnesday HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 151 East Norman s. Frye, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evangelistic WednesdayUAMES CROSSROADSCHURCHKenneth Hyde. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 Soulh Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayNO CREEK PRIMITIVE CHURCHNo creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway ISS East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRoule 4. Mocksville. N.C.Gert^ Blackburn, Pastor Sufciay dcnooi Worship Evening Wednesday TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt /, Mocksville hev. Judge jonnson bunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship ll.ooa.m.Evening 6:30 pm.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00pm. YAOKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road 10:00 a.m 11:00a.m 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m 9:45 a.m 10:4Sa.m 7:30 p.i 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST LOVE The title of this picture is love. ' We know Jbsus loves diHdren. Their childlikeness wes urged upon all of us by the Master when He said. *'ExcBpt« ye shall bBcome at (Ittle childiM. ye shall not enter Into the kingdom of heaven.*’ ' Remember that He is condetnning **chndlshntts’* avtn as He is praising ''childlikeness.*' There is a vast difference. One is petty, touchy, salfish, pouty and sod while the other is humble, innocent^ pure in motive and trusting. A child Is all of these and more, but when childishness takes over an adult» it Is a sad and painful sight. Jesus said it all when He described : His generation in Matthew 11:17: "Wa have piped unto you, and you didn't dance.We ha\w mourned unto you ' and you have not lamtnted." Let us be described by His «vorth ' to the disdpfes, "In following me, ’ you will be mader + + + + + + + + + + + Ч- + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Thil (в1ытп brfamf» to our r*àitn. W* miii print»bU ittml and p$y S5.00 for *кЬ »rm pubUkfd. In ihf ГШЫ оГ4ио(»1юм, ttir ntm« oi tht «uthor «nd ik« litlf pubiiihtr of th» tnok mtiM be fi«B. A4drtM Hem» lo 'Go4 * Fivt Mlnirt»*." P O Bob IS012. N Г. 2*81« CCommwUty A4«erti|lnf CENTER UNITED METHODISTCMUttCM Mlgt^way 64 Westnifv. Claudia G. Harrelson, minister 1st a. 2nd Sunday ^ ,Church School 9 ;4S a.m. worship 11:00a.m.3rd A 4th Sunday Worship Service ^.9:45a.m.Church School. . 10:45 a.m. - 5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. CONCOnp UNITED METmDDIST , Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastor CORNATZER UNITED. METHODIST CNURCH‘Cortwtzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH * Advance N.c; 'ELEAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. SOI Advance, N.C. PARMINOTON METHODIST.CHURCHSundaySchool (istSunday) 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. Worship <Ui Sun.) . . 10:00a.m. («Sun.) 1l:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main St Mocksvitie.N.C.Rev. George Auman, Pastor SundaySchool . lO.OOa.rn. Weöhlp ll:00a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy; Wl at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODISTJericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST WDrahii>(2ndSun.) 10:00 am. (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. . WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN Je«l cotilos. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLBYAN CHURCH Hospital Street t.Mocksville. N.C. t Rev. Doug Smith \".SundaySchool / 9:45a.m. Sunday Evening Worsh'p. 6:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev., Curtis WoodSundaySchool • 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Sunday night Services 6:C0 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.<n.Weortesday - 7:30p.m. R E D LA N D P E N TE C O STA L ' HOLINESSDon Slomon. Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. •Worship. 11:00 a.m..Evangelistic 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Family Night ’ 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXOY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. Shane Ow«ns, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. * BIbleStudy , 7;30p.m.PENTECOSTAL HOLtNESS CLAkKSVILLR PSNTRCOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd.’ ' ■ ■ ■,Rev. Albert oentlo Sund.y school ,i 10,« ..m . ________ lliOOa.m MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT ,i)RUG 129 N. illain St., MocktvMIe CLOSEb SUNDAY Our employMS are with their familial on thfi Special Day... Phone 634-2111 . 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m BAPTIST 10;00a.m.11:00a.m. 7:00pm.7:00pm D a v ie C o u n ty M in ie te ria l A M o d a tio n P IA L - A - P R A Y E R 6 3 4 -3 3 1 1 D a ily D e v o tio n e - 9 :3 0 t o 9 :4 5 a .m . M o n d a y t lir u S a tu rd a y W D S L CATHOLIC ^ WOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF OOD LUTHERAN' Hwy. 64 E. & OepofST. Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:00a.m. Cary Gllraath, Pastor 11:00 a.m. Kv^. 601 S.7:00p.m. »Mocksville, N.C. 7:00p.m. SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 11:(Wa.m. CHURCH OP CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTAAinlster: Charlie Karriw»n, Jr. Worship: Sun. FveningNORTH MAIN STREET CHUHwH OF CHRISTRobert OarnaU. Minister Sunday School 10 00« 9.j0am METHODIST10-50 am METHODIST CHURCHa m UNITED METHODIST UNITED EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksvlll«.N.C. Phone 634-2148 sr. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sunday 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF 000 Cooleemee, N.C. ofY hV S m o « « “ '" ’•I. Prl«lI.W. names. Paitor sermon simoav School 10:00 a.m. Sunday____ Worihip ¡ “ I’-'"' FO«K «Vii'cOM L CHUHC»«:00p.m. c Nlthol«. P .tior WUKCMW «lii.w,y l:M p m Aicenslon IO:OO. m N.C.Worthip BAILE'f» CH*P£L WedneMay V:45Bm' METHOOIJT Thiirwrty Prayer M tttlM 7:«ip.'m. B»llc.''s CheptlRd.INTERDENOMINATIONAL »ETHEL OHITEO METHODIST ILOOa.m. MOCKSVILLE IN. Church Rd. M ^m . TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH RETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST Pastor Rev. Lindsay Walters CHURCHSundaySchool 9:45a.m. Redland Rd. off 15« East Morning Worship llrOOa m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHOdist worship H:00a.m. ® ;;5SS:m: S “ ' ^ ~ SUPPORT VOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YO U THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE MOCKS' UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAtfyance, N.C. MT. OLIVE MET».ODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville WorrtlpiJndSun.) 11:00a.m.(4thSun.) lO'OOam Sunday.School (4th Sun.) :00 a m* (lSt,2nd,3rd,Sut».) 10:00a.m.' NIW UNION UNITID METHODIST Rev. Ktrmit Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worthip 11:00a.m. i)AK.OROVI UNITID MITHOOIST Highway 151 East SALIM UNITIO MITHODItT Davie Academy Rd. SMITH OROVI UNITIO MITHOOISTHvyy. 156 East Mocksvlile Rtv. J.C. Lant. Pastor Worship (lst*3rd) 10:00a.m.I5rd, 4th, L Sth Sun.) i j :00 a.m. S jtviay School (1standJrd) 11:00a.m. i2nd,4tht5lh) lO.OOa.m. b.u* Study Weo. 7:Mp.m. UNION CHAPEL MITitObUT Harold Thomas Reeves, Pastor 1st. 3rd. 4 Sth SundaySchool 10:00 p.m.Worship , 11:00 a.m. W ISLIY CHAPIL iXlYHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) I0:00a.m.(3rd Sun.) IV.OOam. Sunday Schooi(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. ?nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School .9 M amworship 11:00 a.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Atorgan. Jr., Pastor Hwy, aoi & Farmington SundaySchool 10:00am.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7;30p.m. VICTORY »APTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center SundaySchool lO.OOa.m.Worship ServJir^ 11:00 a.m. Evening Servfce 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTRev. Kermit Shoaf. Pastor MARTIN Hard|rare& GeneiialMdse. FMdf. Diy Goodi, . GrocarlMtnd Faitllizir DapotStiMt Moefcnlil«, N £ . Pinne е34-21» aA.SEAi;0RD LUMBERCO. Jfflcho Roid' Mocki¥illa, N £ . Phone 634-51« SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Routt 6, Box 153 MocktvUI», N £ . Phone 492-5565 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadklnvlllt Road Mockivlllt, N.C. Phone ■634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phonil>34.2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Mikers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Blend Depot StrNt Mo$kivlllt,NX. Phone 634-2126 JEFFCOCO., INC , In the HIMtdtIt Community Routt 1 AdvinctiNX:. Phone 998-8192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE CoolMmM N £ . Phon* 284-2721 Or 284-2232 Expert Repairs 4 New In<tjIUlior. Esiimdtes & Kiiicr^'i'i'rv ^..rvt.r r Obituaries MRS. LILLY BARNES Mrs. Lilly Mcliilyre Barnes, 84, Number 12 Cross St., Cooleemee, died Saturday at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksvllle by the Rev. Clyde Settle. Burial was in Legion Memorial ParK. Mrs. Barnes was born in Rowan County to the late Sandy and M aggie Walton M cIntyre. Her husband, John Barnes, preceded her in dpath in 1969 Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. M aggie Carter, Mrs. Margie Lowery and Mrs. Anne Cranfill, all of M ocksvllle, Mrs. Florence Trexlor, and Mrs. Louise Black wood, both of Cooleemee and Mrs. Irene Eubanks, Kannapolis; 25 grandchildren; 22 great grand children; two great great grand children and two half sisters, Mrs. Estlier Peacock and Mrs. Eva Burris, both of Statesville. MRS. BLONDEE PLUNKETT Mrs. Blondee Taylor Plunkett, 59, Rt.4, Advance, widow of Henry Coy Plunkett, died Saturday morning at Davie County Hospital in Mocksviile. The funeral was held at Rediand Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Don Sigmon. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs, Plunkett was born in Floyd, Va. to Zachariah and Peail Light Taylor. She had worked 13 years for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mrs. Plunkett was later employed by Western Electric,' retiring in 1980 with 25 years of service. She was a mehiber of Rediand Pentecostal Holiness Church. ■Surviving are three nieces, Mrs. Richard Grogan, Winston-Salem, Mrs. David Venn, Cantonment, Fla. and Miss Cindy Taylor, Mellxjurne, Fla. and four nephews, Kim Banner oCthe home, William Banner, Pilot Mountain, Frank Banner, Columbus, Ga.' and Dick Taylor, Atelbourne, Fla. ' : ROBERT E. GRIFFEY •Robert E. G riffey, 63, died Wednesday in the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, N.C. ; -Survivors include; his wife, Mrs. Minnie Hayden Griffey, of Rt. 2, Mocksviile; three sons, Harvey L. Griffey and Thomas E. Griffey, both of Mocksviile, and Patrick R. Griffey, Rural Retreat, Va.; one daughter, Mrs: Polly -Bunker, MocksviUe; three brothers. Jay Griffey, Bel Air, Md., John Henry GHffey,..Marion, V a.,. and James ■ ;_<#iffey( Delta, Pa.;., three si$ters, ... ' Mrs. Nannie Belle. Fouse, Bel Air, ';Md.,'r Mrs.. Martha Roark, Saltville, ‘ ajid , EUa 'Farmer, .'.Glade ■ .j ^ In g , Va.;,nine pandchildra and JJIaidersqi^uneral Hom ( was In : diarge and the burial was at Mt. > I!leaBant C ^ e t«»y in .S^tfiUè, Va. ; Cooleemee ’ M r.'and Mrs. Bud :Bailey and family retumed home Wednesday afier i a five-day vaMflon .which included touring parts'¿f Virginia, West Virginia,- Kentucky, and Tihnessee;' . ' ■ ■■ • Mrs.- Bailey-' entered ■■Forsyth Mtnrtoriai Hospital Monday where sKe is undergoing tr^tm ent for a previous ailment whicli. has con tinued to cause discomfort... Mrs. Gertie McS\raim was taken b j ambulance to Davie Hospital Sunday where 'she remains ctitically 111. •Ralph was also-taken by am bulance to ' Davie Hospital late . - Monday aftemodn? where he is seriously ill. ! Free Bi(^ P^u re greening ^urday | • A free blood-pressure; screening will be held Saturday, June 30 from^ 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Bread of Life Baptist Chapel (formerly Ken . Baity Welding Shop) on Highway. fOl near the intersection ot us 601 in Northern Davie County. : AU area residents are urged to ptop by and have their blood , pressure tested. DAVIE СОиЖ У ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1984-1 IB A d v a n c e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and son Sammy, along with Mrs. Talbert s mother, Mrs. Euria Martin, spent from Friday through Tuesday, June 15-20, in Atlanta, Georgia. They went especially to visit their sister and daughter, Mrs. Carol Martin Peters. While in Atlanta they attended a ballgame at tlie Braves Stadium. Two days were spent at “ Big Canoe” resort nor theast of Atlanta at Dawsonville, which was thoroughly enjoyed. At Stone Mountain the group saw a most interesting “ Lasser Show” on Saturday night. The patriotic show of lights attracted more than fifty thousand people lo the 8:00 p.m. standing room only show. Fourteen Junior Methodist Youth enjoyed a trip to Williamsburg, Virginia Monday through Wed nesday of last week. Adults ac companying them were Jack and Jane Carter; Danny and Nancy Chandler; Ed and Elsie Vogler; Frankie and Dian Hackett; Mary Nell Jones and Debbie Vogler. They especially enjoyed Rusch Gardens and the ride on the Jamestown Ferry. Newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. David Bamhardt were honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the community building. Approximately sixty people at-’ tended showering the young coupled with many lovely and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Leach and sons Marshall and Andrew of Charlotte spent the weekend with her parents, - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert. Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery ha ve retumed from a two weeks trip to Miami, Florida. Presently, they are making their home with their aunt Miss Rebekah Talbert. Ralph Ratledge has retumed home from Meadowbrook Manor' Nursing Home in Clemmons. He underwent therapy there for one week and is greaOy improved. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown nf ■ Charlotte spent Saturday with Uieir aunt. Miss Rebekah Talbert. Anderson Robertson has been transferred from Davie Hospital to Forsyth M em orial In Winston- Salem. He Is scheduled for lung surgery this week, due to coUapsc. Naylor Vogler Is confined to home by illness. This week he takes treatments at Davie Hospital Out patient, and will later be'scnt to a hospital in Winslon-Salem for possible surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams Sunday night. Mr. Williams is recuperating for a quadruple by pass heart surgery and a blood clot in his lung. The Zimmerman’s Friday niglit visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Gladys Ratledge on June 17 were her sister- in-laws, Mrs. Katherine Howard of Greenville, N.C.; Mrs. Mary Johnson of Tryon and her daughter Miss Mary Ann Johnson of Raleigh: At this time Mr. Ralph Ratledge was In Meadowbrook Manor and they also visited him, their brother. Our community expresses deepest sympathy to Mrs. Betty Jo Carlton and Jerry Mock in the death of their brother Bill Mock who died suddenly last week while on a fishing trip to Haikers Island. Christopher and Emily Kimball ot North Wiikesboro are spending some time with their grandparent.s,' Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. Mrs. Becky Vogler Evans of Winston- Salem was a Tuesday visitor of her ■ parents. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck during the weekend. Mr. A.C. Ratledge Sr. was honored Sunday at a dUiuier for his 91st birthday. Those enjoying the. occasion were Mr. and Mrs. WUIIam^- • Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Tim .■^ Ratledge and children, Belva Ann -i-i Caudle of.Boonville, Jimmy Taylor and wife and son, Mr. and Mrs. -R Ricky Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. | Ratledge Jr. and Debbie and friend ;• v Ricky Ratledge, Tom Whitaker and children Frank Carter, BiU Baity, Baty Smith, ZeUa Gongh. . ■• - Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Sarah Owings spent several days la^st 'J' week at Myrtle Beach. ■•' Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark was Monday night supper guest -of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. A s th e sky. b e g in s to d a rk en a n d th e c a lm n e s i'o f n ig h t sets in. oon d s a iid la k M .In c o m e m irro rs fo r fo lia g e on th eir banks. (P h o to b y ;T J e r »e ^ a te n ® ^ * : jid m e fn â k e ^ ln i^■'.rt On June 21, i984'the Cana E x -- tension Homemakers Club gathered > at their, club building,-: for ith eir;; regular'meeting at 1 o'clock., Mrs. Edwin Boger served as hostess. The president, Mrs. James Essie, Jr. gave the devotion by reading “ Beatitudes For Th e, Home” by Theodore F. Adams, and I quote the following excerpts-: . Blessed Is the home whiere God is - at home and .where the spirit of Christ rules. Blessed is the home where- Children' are welcomed and given : their-rightful place:. ; ■ Blessed is -the home where a ll, show Uielr love In ways that mean ' the most to those they; love. . ■ Blessed Is the home where aU; have leamed to face their dally problems In a (Kristian spirit and to disagree! without being disagreeable. FoUowing a recent Fathers Day, Mrs. Essie quoted from FATHERS by Ricahrd L. Evans-. . Fathers; are for givlng-clean and honorable. ...for trying to give their ; children things they never had. ' Fathers are for talking with, for encouraging...for understanding mistakes, but not condoning Uiem;. . for disciplining when needed, then loving aU the more, for being strong and forceful, and for being tender and gentle. Mr. Bruce Rollins, a represen tative from Woodman of the World, ’ met with the club members at this . meeting, and presented the club with an American Flag, for which we are proud and grateful. The group, led by Mr. Rollins, stood and pledged allegiance to the flag, one of o f t h e B o w m a n G r a y S c h o o l o f M e d i c i n e is p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e r e l o c a t i o n o f h i s p r a c t i c e o f O r a l a n d M a x i l l o f a c i a l S u r g e r y t o H i g h P o i n t M e d i c a l C e n t e r 624 Quaker Lane Suite A206 High Point, N.C. 27262 919-884-8811 Í our most important :possesslons. For Citizenship, Mrs. Era Latham urged everyone tò"'VOTE. ^'Now ‘that the candidates have been nominated, unite and vote for one of your choice for Iraders.in all phase of government. " ' ■ ■Piahs ,'for: the ' first'-.County' Citizenship Center is creating a lot ; of interest among' senior citizens and aU those intwested Ui the movement.The cafrterla in the Old High School'.Building at -Brock Center, on North'Main - Street is being renovated foi* the use of aU senior citizens.” v For those who sew, Mrs. CecU. '^ g a p s gave .Some , timely'^ hints and suggestions to sim plify pnK^ures, and steps as time savers. .“ She demonstrated a method of shortening zippers. Use velcro insted of buttons, to attach decorative trim to coUars, cuffs and buckles, which may be worn with, different belts. Velcro to fasten shoes is one of the latest uses! For ever ready use, put clipping scissors on a . cord or riblwn and wear around neck. When clipping to stitching, or any i>oint, mark with a pin. Protect the' point of your scissors, shears, and crochet hooks by using an eraser or cork on the points.” ■ Mrs. Minnie Popei discussed safety caps on medicine containers. They have reduced childhood ' poisonings which is reason enough to justify their use. T h ««, are ways to .make the job of opening con tainers easier, such as a metal can opener for the flip-top, caps, or a twist off opener (found in house- ware'section ot department stores) for screw top lids. Other suggestions- ask the pharmacist to put prescriptions in easy to open ccntaincrs. Ask someone to remove IhK Iwttle seals, shrink wraps, or sealed cartons designed to discourage tampering. Never repackage a drug Into another container at home. Your new container won’t be labeled properly. For safety. Mrs. Herman Brewer quoted from . “ Suggestions for Safety for Your Children” an article by Mr. George SmiUi, Sheriff of Davie County-"Know where your children are at all times. Caution them about contact with strangers. Remind them to never enter a siraiiger’s car or house. Never accept money o r' gifts from strangers. Children should play together, never alone, or in public buildings. Go wilh friends lo public places. Parents should know background of adult friendly whith children, and same for babysitters. "Lets make this a safe summer for everyone.” The hostess’s refreshments were delicious, and blended with her 1 lower arraneement oi (Jueen Ann’s ............................ ;i^ ce. Old Fashioned Red Lillies, Trumpet Vine and wild Ascleplus (Butterfly weed)- delightful bisck - walnut pound cake, English Trifle, cheese dreams, ha.m roll-ups, stuffed celery sticks, olives and punch. ,1 . Itolmaii & Reunion July 8th The Holman and Frost Family Reunion wiU be held at Palmetto : Church, 601 N orth,. M ocksvllle, N.C., Sunday, July 8, at 11 a.m. Raymond Holman, president, extends an invitation to uU family members and friends to attend. CIÜURCH INSURANCE AGENCYН8рг«ип11пд United Amtrfcan'Iniurinc« CompanyMEDICARE SUPPLEM HOSPITAL & DOCTOR INSUMNCEHm : AILfNENTS: • Policy Form MAKC ODES NOT PAY Л O U T O F H O S P I T A L H H U U H oroMri Sand Your Nim* and AddrMt for Full informatloh To: i Cliurch.....P.O .B0X 129-:------Ltxlnaton.N.C. 27292 PHONE (704) 731-4436- Out of Town CillCollact “Atk for Jim Church" Name__ Addrtss. City____-Stata.:.-Zip. Rofd Namt orNumbar-i Ttlaph óh » ' ■’ ' '-Aj#_ I - Don’t let inadequate insurance coverage leave you over a If you don't have proper Insurance in today's risky world, you could find yourself over the proverbial barrel. - Don't let that happen. Let our in surance professionals help you round up the coverages you rieed. We carry... •Standard fire, wind & hail insurance •Home protection poiicy *Farm protector poiicy •We insiire city property We iiave done business witli tite city and county residents since 1903. HOMEOWNER - We can provide a $40,000 HO-3 for a cost as low as $135.60 a year. AA A^H om tow ntri* Policy i0.000-'4 •0,000 70,000 $ •0.000 — t •0,000 - • I fté.oó 17в^0101.00 317.3033740351.00 AAA Standard PIr« P«llcy « »0 ,00 0-» % *0.000 $ 70,000 —< • «0,000 —• • *0,000 * 100,000 — * •340 .11340130.00 14*40ie^40 1*740 Our Rates Are Lower As we are'a’ no'n-proflt association and have no stockholders to pay, we can offer you lower rates. When losses are low, profits are passed back to our policy-holders In reduced rates. FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC.IriMI, Alcundtr ind Divm County Branch - 301 Harrill Stre«t, Statosvlite, N.C. 301 Harrill Street, StaUtvllle. N.C. • Phone 873-7461 Collect O M c « U » c t ie r « c e » p « r i « o n ___________________ D u k e M e d i c a l C e n t e r H e l p i n g C h i l d r e n A d j u s t 12B-DAVIH COUNTY UNTl-RPUISH RI-CORD. THURSDAY, JUNE28, 1984 Ì By Catherine Macck Duke University Medicai Center In tiic rusii to provide higii-quality m edical care for liospitalizcd . diildren, their emotionai needs sometimes can gel lost in the shuffle. Along wilh the rest of the ' -pediatrics staff, the Department of , Pediatric Play Therapy al Duke ; University Medical Center helps children adjust to a friglilening ; w orld of w hite coats and ! wheelchairs, “We focus on both the e m 0 1 i 0 n a I and developmental needs of kids," Á said Alex Gordon, director of play : therapy at Duke. “ Not only is play a > relaxing diversion, but it is a • natural way for children to deal ,! with their anxieties.” : • Most people assume that play ; therapy consists of a couple of hours *• loflfun and games thal break up a ’■ toying day in the hospital. The fun ; and games are important, but play ■ ;therapy offers them even more, . ;Gordon points out. "Children like to ■ 'get out of their rooms and come to Á .the playroom where there are i familiar si^its and sounds,”, he •: said. : • “ Moreover, the playroom Is a place to m ake new friends among / thè other patients on the unit people to compare notes with on ! How the nurses give shots or what happens when you go to .X-ray. ■1 Som etim es the best support children receive while hospitalized ;; is ^ from mother children who are •i going th ro u ^ or have been through the sam e things.” : •- The Duke Children’s M rJioal and '■i Surgical Center has two playroom s- >;óne for kids up to 4 years old and ■J one for 5- to 12-year-olds - as well as j Ï -lounge for teenagers. Although ■5 everyone is w elcom e in these J colorful oases, no one is allowed to ;¡ give medical treatm ents in them. •; The playrooms and lounge are staffed by play therapists.“ and volunteers who interact with,' the kids and are attentive to subtle behavior changes. The' p la y therapists m eet each day to discuss any problems observed during play and help decide which patients may need some special attention. ' ■ N urses, physicians, social workers and'Others Involved in the child’s care also are consulted, i since they lend much support to kids and their families.; After each i weekly stint in the playroom,' the •Í volunteers, p rim arily Duke ^■'students, ‘‘who a re reliable, i.-^motlvated and nearby,'^’ -also ■; discuss the children's behavior with ^ a staff memb№ ^ . _ ; : ; ffhospltal rooms..Aspart;of their ^ b r.;the; staff. :offers • preopÿrâtive '.teaching‘and supervised “ medical '.’ play.'' > Í K.^ Preoperativ«: teaching can begin Nat home. Before children are ad- Vmltted to Ouke for siirgwy, a book, i i “ Tell Me sbout My Operation,”) Is VÜavaUable for, them .torread ^álong í^'wlth their .familles: Written' and H Illustrated especially, for. Duke. pediatric patients, the boiok explains ':;'many of the routine hospital •3 procedures as well as preparations nccessary for surgery. For preoperative leaching in the hospital, the therapists use a photo album that also portrays typical hospital procedures. They allow children to handle a variety of m edical pnrnphenalia, including syringes, blood pressure cuffs, stethoscopes and face masks used lo give anesthesia. Medical play also familiarizes young patients with procedures and equipment and help assure that the children don't have misconccptions about their treatm ent. The kids; pan choose to bennme doctors, with dolls or stuffed anim als serving as patients, or to observe as the therapist demonstrates procedures on the dolls. "One of the goals of medical play is to try to reassure children that no one is trying to hurt them,” Gordon said. "Yet we support their ac curate perception that procedures can be frightening or painful. However, we help them understand that these procedures are done for legitimate purposes-not simply at the whim of the doctor, nurse, physical therapist or whomever. "In addition to teaching, medical play gives the child a sense of control over his environm ent. Whenever possible, a child should know what to expect while in the hospital.” Gordon noted that play therapy is becoming an essential ingredient in hospital care, and the responsibility of offering it is shared by the entire pediatrics staff. “ As m edicine becom es m ore and m ore sophisticated, we’ve become aware that the emotional care ot the pediatric patient also needs to keep pace."_______________' • The roadside is lined with clusters of bright butterfly weed blossoms. Davie Academy News The Davie Academy 4-H Club met June 11 at 7:00 p.m. at the Com munity Building. Our program was held outside and given by Pam Hendrix about horses.' Everyone enjoyed learning about the different types ot horses and really enjoyed riding. Afterward, we went back Inside and had our business meeting. M ary Winfrey called the meeting to order. We had our pledges,' devotions and discussed old and new business. The county wide i^cnic ' • and our family night on the .second Monday In July was also discussed. All members and their families are ments and ;the'inMtliiK'<.wu>:a(l-it'- ..joumed.v ..V 4 DottteSlgmon ; ; ' ' ■ ■ ^ ;V' Reporter Cedar Creek Baptist m And Bake Sale , ■ Cedar C reek'M i^lonary Baptist ' Church will sponsor a yard and bake sale, Saturday, June 30, b^lnnlng at 7 a.m . at 301 Whitney Road In MocksvUle, N.C. Proceeds wiU be used for Uje;. church choir. An unexpected tall Into the water all too often results in drowning. More than half the people who.. drown In recreational accidents In the United States never intended to go in the w ater In the first place, according to Donald J. Juberg, a . spokesman for the NorUt Carolina Insurance News Service. Many of these tragic accidents could have been prevented by w earing, a P ersonal Floatation Device, commonly known as a PFD. Jiibergi m anager of Motors In- . surance Corpìratlon In Raleigh, said, “It’s Important to have a PFD anytime you take your leisure ac tivities near the w ater.” Many , drow nlngs occur during non- swimming activities. He said, “A person m ay fall iiito the w ater from a boat, dock, bridge or from the shore.” Most PFDs are buoyant vests , P F D C a n P r e v e n t W a t e r T r a g e d y designed to keep a person in the water in a vertical position or In a backward floating position. One type of PFD, however, is designed to be thrown to a person in danger, and not worn. Jul№rg said this type of PFD must be kept where a rescuer can get to it quickly and easily. Coast Guard regulations call for at least one PFD for each person In .any type boat-from yachts down to canoes. This does not Include toys or floating, aids, such as rubber rings or plastic rafts, according to Juberg. If no PFD is avaU able,, the rescuer should never jum p in after a victim unless he has been thoroughly V trained in llfesavlng techniques, J u b e ^ said. If the victim is just beyond reach, extend a pole, oar, tree branch or a fishing rod to him , Juberg American Heart Ass^iation LAR EW W O Q D -JO H NSO N H nc. Й 5 South S iiis b u ? ^ ; Mocksvilie, NlC. Listing. IxceHentstartaf hwiie/recently ra aluminum sidinK, 3 bedmmi large family room, kHchen-dinétte,. includinf raniei waAer-diyer, air conditioner, bedroom .draperies. Hwy. 801, 7 miles SE of 22 Erwlh St., Cooleemee Affordable starter home • 2 bedrooms, 1 bath white frame, priced at only *16,500. Hardlion Street Large, Well Ma'mtained White Frame House On 3 Acres Inside City Umits Beautifully Landscaped, Aialeas, Nut Trees And Flowen. *69,500 Southwood Acres Spacious 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, large family room with fireplace and carport. Convenient to High Schools *82,000.00. Gordon Volley Attractive 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home - featuring a finished basement and many extras. *79,000.00. For sale or leasejwith option to buy. Center Community 41 acres bordering Interstate 40, *44,000.00. Choice Lots Available In Southwood Acres Small acreage tracts araVable on Jack Booe Road. I s i Phone 634-6281 IB ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 D on W ood 634-2826 Sarah W ood 634-2826 -------droomt, Za batht, sunken living room, fu(i u»suRnii plei ty clowtt and cabinets, enclosed biwzeway, garage, ' ■ ^26X250, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. $72,0(W. Call 284-2510 for appointment (284-2003 after "3 p.m.) O n d u iK 2 1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE ШREALTOR' yUlUFU ¿¡SUNQ SefíViCf NEW MSTING-Lovely wooded lut vurround* this Dutch deilgn home. 3 bedrooms, llvhig und dining rooms. FamUy room has fircplace. t79,900.00 NEW LlSTING.CuEtom built CuUtemporary home with large rooms. 3 bedrooms, formal Uvlng and dining rooms. Den with (ireplace. Studio. Many extras. 1104,800.00. NEW LISTING-MOCKSVILLE-Neat Tri-level home (eaturei 3 l>edrooms, fireplace in family room. Super buy. f4S,900,00, REDUCED-IVansrerred owner must seU! Contemporary design home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. baths, great room bas fireplace. I72.S00.00. CRAFTWOOD, MOCKSVILLE-Pretty ranch home in convenient area. 3 bedrooms, living room and den. FuU basement. 145,900.00. PRIVATE ACRE LOT with nice 3 bedroom rancher. Uving and dining rooms. Convenient to 1-40. 149,900.00. FARMLAND ROAD-Several buUding lotol 18.900.00 (o tl9,900.00. PutNm nberl toworkforyou; Jo Mackintosh Elizabeth Bohl AUen Marlin Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Coy McCollum 166493« 99S4187 998-5294 76M777 998-2498 699-3489 Office 766-4777 cr 766-9114 suggested. If the victim is far beyond reach, throw him something buoyant for support-a spare tire, a large thermos, or a picnic chesl for example. The key to saving oneself Is not to panic. Ju b erg said, “ F ran tic struggling to stay, afloat wastes oiergy and decreases buoyancy by ' releasing air trapped in one’s clothing.” , !; Juberg stressed the importancexif being ready for emergencies. He suggested testing'.your PFD lor proper floatation and fil before ypu need it. He concluded, “ Remember;, PFD also means Protection Froin Drowning.” ■ . - CEEH Carolina Energy Efficient Homes. Inc7~ For A ll Your Building and Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For A ll Your Red Estate N ^ds Yon can own this boose for under $20«.W per moaUil Call nt ta t further detaib at (T04> 834.2252, or (»1») W8-2N9 - ito percent nnanclng avalUble to quaUtted appUeanta throagh FmHA at l l i i percent rale with snbiidized Mo. payment. BuUding litei available in Davie, IredeU, and ForsyUi cmntles, or we wUI buUd on your own lot. ' ■ ^ 1 I Wa ara an approvad Farmir's Н ота Administration Builder. Call Ui for information on a homa wilh no down paymtnt and a low monthly payment. SALISBURY 8T.-MOCK8VILLE-N e ^ 2 itory tape cod home wUh 4 bedrooms, 2 baUit, and heat u y| ^ H | p o.M . Thit quaUflea Cor a N.C, Housing Finance Agency L o S ^ U A t e r e a t Rate of M.3S percent. U you make $29,100 or lest a lM P P m iit owned a home in Ihe last 3 year« you may qualify for on* oTthesr low inleretllaani. i HICKORY ntEE -Lot 1, FHA-2K assumption available (Low mo. payment)3 B R ,2Bath,PatiiveS^BrHome||42J||jM ; RURAL HALL Under KINGSWOOD. STATESVILL&New. 3BR, 2 Bath wiUi fireplace - 159,900,00. FOREST OAKS, HARMONY-New 3BR,m Batb, FmHA approved. QUAIL RIDOE, STATESVILLE-New '3BR, 2BaUi home wlUi (ireplace, |54,9M.OO. COOLEEMEE- 2 story 3 BR 1 BaUi 2 F.P. Iidly carpeted. Refrigerator, D.W. range. Fruit trees (27,900. Possible owner finan cing. LAND RURAL HALL-Lots or acreage fur sale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS-Two buUding lots for sale. STATESVILLE-LoU (or tale Irom 14,200.00. HARMONY-FmHA Approved Iota. ADVANCE-Nice wooded ioU (rom 14.500.00. HICKORY HILL-Two nice buUding IoU • 15900.00 each. Hwy. 64W-TW0 lots 13,000.00 each to teU or wUI buUd to suit buyer. W ILL UOONE ROAD-Largf buUding lot • 14500.00. ЭEACH PBQPEBTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PA'nO HOMES at North Myrtle Beach, from 554,900.00.___________________ FOl fi - If your annual Income Is |10,000 or less • have good credit • own your own hume - 1st. and 2nd. mortgage loans are avaUable with Interest rates from 1 to 3 percent for those who qualify. If your home needs room addition, insulaUon, reroofing, new windows cr any Im- provemenU, please caU us for additional information on these loans. 634-2252 or 998-2969. _________________ T19 Depot Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 704-634-3252 919-998-2969 B ob Shelton, B roker —— Shelton, Broker Shelby W alker, Sales___________________ Л ''- By JOHN NOURIS What do you feed a $IO-million horse? No, not whatever he wants, not the richest food available, just good quality feeds in controlled quan- tilies--no m agic, no secret ingredients. You feed a $10-million horse mostly hay; the basic ingredient of . a balanced diet for horses of any price. Thai’s the advice of Dr. Michael Hanil, a m em ber of the veterinary . faculty al North Carolina State Universiiy. He should know. He’s the n u tritio n a l consultant for . Crescent Farm , a Kentucky horse- breeding operation. It was Crescent, last year, that produced My Ju lie t’.s half-brother, a thoroughbred colt from the . illustrious bloodline of Norlhern Dancer, which sold for a record ' yearling price of $10.2 m illion-more than twice the previous high price. The colt. Hand says, was raised on "just good quality feeds, but was fed the fight amounts; he was not overfed.” - .Overfeeding is a particular problem for horses and other anim als th at a re m an’s close com panions, says Hand, who teaches nutrition al the North H a y Is F o r H o r s e s DAVIECOUNTV HNTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, I984-13B Carolina Stale University School of Veterinary Medicine. "Animals thal are really pushed, so they’ll grow rapidly, need well- balanced rations or they may develop bone and joint problems. Until the last few years, these weren’t recognized as being related 10 nutrition. "Generally we sec il in more expensive animals. In dogs, we see 11 in larger breeds,” he said. "We know it’s not healthy to have a fat baby, arid it's not healthy in the animal world, either. "Ourgoals for feeding companion animals should be longevity and soundness.” Hand suggests the right diet for a Imrse consists prim arily ol good quality hay or pasture, with only enough grain added to meet the extra nutrient requirem ents associated with hard work, growth and lactation. Of course, good quality hay may not always be easy-or inexpensive- to come by. A ton of alfalfa hay that sells for $fiO to $70 in the Midwest and West m ay go for more than three times that price in North Carolina. Hand got his knowledge of far m ing and ranching conditions elsewhere. He grew up in Nebraska, Phone ' 704-634-6111 W Phone 704-634-6112 tl Iniurinc« 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INiOHANCE - ALL TYPES 301 ROLLING HILLS LANE-3BR, 2R brick house with attached garage. Like new. Price reduced to $42,000.00. SHEFFIELD RD, - Nice home on curiivr lot. 3BK, IB, playroom in basement, Good condition $42,500.00. HWY. 64W. - Well kept home, 2BR, IB. situated on I.44A. Lots of fruit trees, plenty of privacy, complete with all appliances. A great buy at $31,900.00. STROUD M ILL RD.-Nice country home on S.7A, All fenced, barn and outbuildings, $69,000.00. META BREEZE LANE-WUlow Run-Energy efficient, 3 BR, H i В deck, front stoop, city water and sewer, carport, paved street and drive $40,900. HWY. 158 & FARMINGTONllD.-Beautifttl 3BR, brick rancher. 2B, ; den w-fp, porch, c. heat & air, local no. to WS, only 8 yrs. old. $45.500. SHEFFIELD' RD.-Nlce ЬоЯМЦакогпег lot, 3BR Щ В. excellent condition. Landscaped, gardliN|Hle. $39,000. : HILLCREST CT.-3BR, IVkB, LR w-FP, DR. carport. $38,500. : PINERIDGE RD.-Beautiriil 3BR; 2B, LR w-fpl, full bim t w-fpl on I.44A. Counfy w»* lieat pump, dl)le garage. $58,NO. UNDER CONSTRUCnON-Energy erficteni, 3BR, 1ЦВ. deck. City water and »ewer, paved ilreel and drive. Pick your own сЫои. lOO ^ rc e n t flnandng lo lin t time home bnyer. Ш (Ь se'i. ;290 RU LU NG HILLS LANE-BcMWidly kept 3BR. ZB home With . above ground iwim rai|^n<M |^^DnntjM ^q, IL living area. $42,MO. Х ЛК Е RtW liB n lB B fiin ifirB rivate getting. $Ю,100. . E»ceUeetbuy. ; OFF GLW BTONE s«lkly^lB ilt:tem e'ta 1 4 ' Acre: Com- ! ^etely tarnUhedriiieliidlng freeier. $21,SM. - eof&3BR, 1ЦВ, 1587 iq. It. healed tpaee, large lot. Excellent bay at |37iS00. . . . ^ 8T-4BR, 2<4^ 2440 K - ft. Uving i|«ce. Nice ^ r home. CARROWOODS-3BR, 2B home. Lrrge LR. den, lormal DR. 2030 It. lovely Uving apace. $m.5M. OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town Ьошеа .$75,MO-New patio . home* $51,$M. ■ HARDISON 8T.-2 or 3 BR; IB. brick home. Tbii haute hai been re- d ^ ^ a ted , new carpet; paint, and new roof,..an ideal starter home. OFF CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home with fuU baiement $2I,M0. YAD KINVILLE RD. - WeU kept 2BR, LR, dining rm. with encloted porch.' Central air.i Garage and Workthop. ExceUent condition. $36,900. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • 3BR, 2B lionie • 2 car carport, lenced lot, ccntraiair, concrcledrive, den with lire]daee. 1908 iq. IL beated area, solar »yitem $67.m. j ■ 1ЮТ ST. - Lovely like new 3BK, 1ЦВ home an comer lot $38,509 WANDERING LANE; 4 BR. Ш home with SFP. Urge famUy room on 'lower level complete with' awtmmlag pool,- Ideal location in . MockavUie. Call tadajr lor appaintment io aee this weU kept home. -WILLOW RUN - New b om a d m rf BR, great room, I or'2B, energy : ellicient, deck, cily water aEEU iBr, paved ilreel, lOVk Percent APR ;Financing COMMERCIAL ■ COOLEEMEE - Good buiineii lot - approxl 208x239 facing Hwy. 891. COUNTY HOME ROAD - W eitiide MobUe Home Paric. 4 acres, chain link lence, 12 mobUe homes. Monlhiy income $2,052 fuU rental. Price $135,000. Owner financing at 19 percent APR. BEAR CREEK RD. - Commercial bldg. 89x39 o n i.l aerea w'iUi 3 phase' elec. Currently 2 apla. $32,999. LAND 4.52A wooded, stream, paved road, county water. Convenient to 1-40. D AVIE ACADEM Y RD.-80 beautiful acres - 50 under cuiti vation - rest wooded. Reasonably priced. WILLOW RUN - Many iota, paved street, city water and sewer $3,959 each. 8A Ireee,'paved road freotage. 29A nice treea, stream, paved road frontage, owner financing. 58A part wooded, atreams, can be divided, owner financing. MobUe,Home Lola, wooded, road frontage. $2399 Goodaan Rd. (Rowan Co.) 18A rich bottom Und^tream. CORNATZER RD.-Approx. 3 aerea near golf courics.'county water. LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD - 24 acres beautiful farm land • approx. 29 ’ acres under cultivation, stream on property. Possible owner finan cing. 8R 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD,-|SA, rdUng land...parl open, part hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-lo«34y street IreoUge, 209* deep. Zoned business. WOODLAND DEV. - 5.08 wooded acre» edge of Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE -42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. COUNTRY LANE DEVELOPMENT-Urge wooded lot Good locaUoa. NEAR FARMINGTOK-Hwy. 801.9.387A open land, long rd. frontage, wUI divide. TW IN CEDARS RD.-Two loto. Bordering Twin Cedars GoU Course. FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre IracU -,W-S No. . 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cullivaUon, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasoiwbly priced. CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good buiUIng sites, HOWARD ST.-100X140 ft. lot. a ty wa<^ and sewer. ReasooaUy priced. Eugene Bennett »8-1727 uiaham Madison 634-5176 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Luthsr Potts. RHU 988-8420 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Henry Shore 634-5846 Sam Howell 634-2060 KalidW ali 492-7631j Connie Kowalske 634-6343 634-6111 or 634*6112 iOOIt lOIUINC attended veterinary school at Colorado State University and tlicn spent a decade as a practicing veterinarian in New Mexico and Wyoming, treating beef cattle and ranch and rodeo horses. He relum ed to the classroom in 1978, again at Colorado Stale, lo earn a doctorate in physiology, then m igrated lo the new veterinary program al NCSU. He is enthusiastic about teaching, and NCSU's veterinary program. “I t ’s amazing how much work is coming oul of here already,” he said. "The school is very supportive of research and good quality teaching.” His consulting with C rescent F arm ond other horse farm s breeding quarter horses, Arabians and thoroughbreds contributes to the quality of his own work, par ticularly teaching. Hand says. "It’s one thing to read stuff out of a book, and it’s another thing lo have done il. 1 feel good about having 10 years of practice ex perience...and experience wilh research.” Outside the classroom, he’s also active in the laboratory, in research aim ed «1 advancing hum an medicine as well as veterinary care. On the veterinary side, he's working lo improve ‘‘clinical” diets for horses-nutritious, easy-to-use supplements for horses too sick lo eal unaided. ^WORLD'S FAIR^ New Orleans '84 m ОШТ сш в кт н т п г ш п iv a d iu U ie p a lu h e d i'ru c k s Ш Ш * - 6 . p = s t ’ W F C O H I R O L « RESIDENTIAL <1 COMMERCIAL VA*^ FHA Inspection У A n ^ EXTERMINATING 634-5720 D A Y O R N IG H T Y j^ n v H le R o jd ^ o c k s v r i^ ^ Tiger lilies spread ttieir brilliant hue across Davie County. - NEW USTING ■ SOU'niWOODi a c r e s . BentUul brick ranch home (m weU land scaped lot fn lu rei 4bedroom», 2ti bath», LR w FP, formal DR, den w F P kitchen w aU appliance» remaining, Urge »creened porch w c e l ^ fan, patio, newly r^ainled in and out Loan can be a»»umed at percent or can rewrite new loan atbelow market réte or wUI aeU VA or FHA. CaU lodaV fcr ^ U U » on thb lovelv home. NO. 551 - FORK CHURCH RD.double wide mobile home, 3 bdrm. (w- wulk-ln closets), Ibath, fam.rm.,din.rm.,kU.,uUllty rm., central air cond.i nice i acre lot,’ good cond., $43,500.90. UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Near compleUon, stUl lim é for you to choose carpet, wallpaper, palnU, Must »ee to apprecUte the quaUty and special features in Ihis three bedroom, two bathroom, great room w-ilreplace enclosed glass sun porch, toUUy energy eflteint, carport, beautiful corner lot weU landscaped, rusllc siding, one of Ihe better neighborhoods in MocksviUe, city water & sewage. Prked at only $63,409.00. No. 512 DAVIE ACADEM Y'r D.- 3-4 bdrm. 1 bath, t-|- acre lot, brick and cedar sMlng exterior, 121$ s.f., 14x20 »hop wilh electricity, NO. 45S-CHE8TNt)T WAY- 3 bdrm. 2H bath», split level, 19«5 phu or . minus »f„ baaement,' »creened porch, deck off den, deck off of mstr. bdrm.; 2 »ep. dre»» areas, 4.1 acre lot, 6 yrs. old, 2 car garage, 2 beat pumps,' den has Cathedral ceUing witti expoeed beam», central vacuum, excellent cond., $91,990.90. NO. 459-FOREST LANE- 2 bdrin., 1 bathframewlth Ahi. aiding, 1143 plus or minus s.f. with basement, din, area, den, (firepUce), kitchen, breakfast area, fnmt and back porch, I car carport, good cond. $39,900.90 I NO. 49144W-CEN1'ER C 0 M M U ^ ’-3 bdrm., 1 bath, Uv-rm, din. area, 1 car carport, ntUity old (comer lot), front porch, very good cond. $43,500.00. NO. 524 - OAKDALE SUBDIVISION ON 891 • Brick, 1 BR, 2 bath, 2999 si, lull baseme&t, Uv. rm., din. rm., lam. rm., kilchcD, deck overlook» pooL.cemenVMtfTnrroand» pool - paved baikelbaU court, central vacuum iy»lem . Recently painted exterior. $77,999.99. NO. 474 - HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm., 2^ bath», trame li rock exterior, Uv. rm.-(bay wUdow), formal din.rm., den (expoaedbeaBoa), deck off Irom den, 2 car garage,'exedlent cond., $99,599.99. NO.'526-BOXWOOD FARM-9932 »1., 2 story brick exterior w- basement, sUle roof, 3-car garage, 59.3 acres, paved drive tbronghoat esUle. House has some carpet mostty hardwood floor». ToUl o l 9 bedrooms, 9 baths, 2 staircases (one spiral), 52 yr*. old, excellent cond.. First floor includes - Urge entrance baU, Uv. rm., din. rm., lam. rm „ library, Florida rm. (sUte floor), 2 balhs (1 powder rm.) screened porch and patto, each rm. has fireplace. Second floor in cludes -9 bdrms., 7 balhs, each bdrm. has firepUce, master bdrm. has sleeping porch off ol it, Florida rm. EsUle also includes log guest house w-1364 s.f. greenhouse, bara. $375,000.00. Call olflce for brochure! ^ NO. 547-371ROLUNG H IIX S ^ H H fflR | u assempUon avaUable lo quallfled buyer. B rk k | ,illK ^ ^ U P H fl^ U vin gro o m , dining room, utility room, 3 yrs. o llJ M llU iu i condiOon $42,900. \u. 533 - 601 SOUTH-1759 s.f.,3 bdrm., 2 Eüüh, kitchen, great rm. (ISx ::i. flreplace, dining area), ceiling fan, central air, 3 acres Und, $4S,500A0 NO. 538 - AVON ST.-I997 ».!., 3 bcbrm., 1 bath, Hv. rm., dining area, kitchen, full unfinished basement, (woodstove hook-up), cable T.V., good coad. $32,000. NO. 414-CHERRY H ILLRD . - 4 bdrm., 1 bath, 2 story frame, 100yrs. old, partial remodeled, hall, Uv. rm., fam. rm., den, kitchen, utility rm., full sttic,14'acres & old school bldg. “ AugusU Academy" 25x50, 2 story 90-100 yrs. old., partitioned Into rooms $65,000.00. NO. 530 - AVON ST.-3bdrm.. m bath, brick with approx. 1380 s.f., Uv. rm.. din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond., $58,000.00. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------HOME NO. 302 - SOUTHWOOD ACRES. Beautiful brick rancli home on weU landscaped tot features 4 bedrooms, 2H balhs, LR w FP, formal D R ,' >; den w FP kitchen waU appliances remabiing, large screened porch w ceiling fan, patio, newly repaint^ in and out. Loan can be aasumed at t I '/i percent or can rewrite new loan at beioW market rale or wUl adl : VA or FHA. CaU today for detail» on ttiU lovely home. ■; NO. 461 - M ILLING RD. 2-3 bdrm. 2 »lory, 1058 s.f., 2 bath, 30 yr. old, 'r giHid cund. - ineUloutbillMIng (8 X14) $20,000.90. NO. 462 - PARK AVE. -3 bdrm., brick ranch. 1893 s.l., fttU baiemeat w- ' playroom, fireplace, drive-in garage area. U rge beauUlnl wooded lot, good cond., double carport, »creened porch, bieanUful hardwood floors, attic fan & ab* cond. $91,999.99. . No. 508- LAKEWOOD. VILLAGE - 3 bdrm., I batti, brick, 1425 S.I., Uv. .. rm.,den, din. area, kitchen w-bar, patto, partial basement, $41,999.99. '- No. 480 - «01 \0R1H-S bdrm., 2 batti, brick, 1932 s.f., front porch, d ^ , ■ full basement (partially finished) a car carport^ acres (2 k>U), > N^499 - WWITOEY RD.-3 carport, front. porch and deck, wood s to \ ^ ^ g | R R e M , $43,709.90. No. 524-S. M A I.N I^^M sM M IfC ^S l frame, 1139 s.f., city water and sewer. $38,300.0flm jB***“ ^ ^ No. 548-CHURCIT8T.-Brick, 3 bdrm, 1 batti, Uv. rm. w-fh«pUce, 1181 s.f. + full basement w itt kitchen, suspended ceilings, 1 bathj pUyroom, exceUent cond., $82,500.00 No. 413 - 863 NORTH MAIN ST; Needs no repairs present owner ha j taken care Ol all of ttiese. Close in lo town, churches, grocery sliire-aU wiUiln walking distance. New sidiag, cement drive, nice yard, 3 l>edrooms. No. 496 - MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - 2 bedrooms plus loll sleqiing area on large wooded lot only minutes from sU area and GrandfaUier ML Assumable loan possible. $32,590.00.' No. 498 - IN TOWN-Beautlful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher Including huge master suite formal UvUg room, dining room, breaklast room, covered patio, gorgeous Undscaping. $75,009.99. No. 467 - WESTWOOD VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.-llmeHiharing Condo. 800 s.l. $8,100.00. No. 477 - AZALEA D R IVE «arden VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 bath, 3882 s.l., excellent cond. FuU completed basement, beautiful wooded loL $150,000.00. -COMMERCIAL- N0.473 - SOUTH MAIN ST. • brick office buUdlng, 3399 s.f., 3H battis, Uie floor, cement block interior, curtain dividers • $75,990.99. ■LAND- NO. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded loU, 209 x 299 $8,999.00. NO. 531 . COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-2 adjoining loU beauttfaiiy wooded, (150 X 246.52 x 237.53 x 212.7») plui (248.52 X 258.72 X 132.62 X 132.62 X 203.52) comer lot, approx. 2 acres $18,800.00, NO. 535 - SPRUCE ST. - Wuuded lot in town, 150.47 X 94.17 X 150.47 X »4.17, good location $2,500.00. No. 443 - OAKLAND IIEIUHTS-Oavie Academy Rd.. 3 Iuta-100x200 each lot. $5.400.00. No. 405 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracU (1) 4 acres, $14,000. (2) 18 acres $25,200. (3) 12 acrem wiUi bam, alrsirip, hangar, pasture, water, $30.000. No. 505 - OFF HWY. 64 WEST-16-|- acres plus bam. water and Umber. $32.090. No. 493 - 12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. Total price .$18.000. Can be sold individually. No. 432 - OFF BETHEL CH. RD.-6.84 acres $48,000.00. No. 253 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 a'cres $6300.00. No. 519 - HWY. 158 - Lot 163.5 x 222.29, $5,000.00. No. 349 - U )TS In Garden VaUey & Hickory Hlii. PHONES------------------------------------------------------------------------------- aUAt. H O U Sir Julia Howard Ann F. Wands MUcc Hendrix Vicki H. Flem ing 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 C. C. Giapinan M )T tle Grimes Calvin Ijam es R ickey Dailey Sarah Bailev 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 ШREAUO':' I4B-DAV1ECOUNTY ENTIiRPRISl- КГГПК!). lili RSDA-». lUNE 28, I9«4 1 Ри 1 )Пс Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTiCE Special Proceedino Before the Clerk File Number 84-SP-3 Emma, Gene Linney and husband. George LInnoy«Petitioner» VS Pralier Lowery; Dorli Stlnion and huiband, George Stinson.- Ernestine Hoke and huiband. Earl Hoke; V>ldred Shannon and Husband. Vernon Shannon; Pay Foster; Jennie B, Morgan; Dorothy McCullum; Donald Foster and wife. LaVelle Poster; Prank Poster. Jr. and wife. Ida Poster; William Foster and wife. Betty Poster; William Morgan; Ernest Atorgan and 'wire. Dorothy Morgan,Respondents NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virtue of an Order ol the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made In the spécial proceeding entitled "Emma Gene Linney. et al vs. Frailer Lowery, et al' dated Apr» i, the undersigned Com missioner will on Friday, July A. 19M. at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Davie County ‘ Courthouse, offer fer sale to the highest bWder. for cash, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more parllcularty described as follows:' BEGINNING at 8 stone In Phelps line, thence South 4 deg. West M pole« to a stone In Polls line, ’ thence East 3 degs. South 11 poln and 12 links to '8 sVone in Ratt« line, thence North 5 deg. East 67 'poln to 8 stone Phelps comer, thence West 13 poln and 7 Unki to a stone In Phelps line. tt>e Beginning, contalnlno 5 acres and 14 poies.The terms and conditions of the lald sale shall be as follows: the above described land will be sold sub(ect to the confirmation of the Court and .will stand open for Increased bids as required by law. The terms of the saie are cash, and the last and highest bidder ¿t the Mie Is required lo deposit. In cash or Its equivalent, with the Commluloner, ten (10) percent of his bid and upor> failure to do so. the land will be Im* mediately rnold.This the 5th day of June. 1914.CilveN.AAorgan, Commissioner 6-14 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Befm'e the Clerk в4$РЭ6 • In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of . Trust of Charies A. Gunter and wife, Lula Mae* Gunter to George W. /Martin, Trustee for Ideal PCA, dated June 11, m s, Recorded DTB 97, page Э93, Davie county, onehalf (Vi) acre. The Deed of Trust of Charles A. Gunter and wife, Lula Mat Gunter lo George W. Martin, Truste«. for ideal PCA, Dated May 6,1974, Rtcordtd DTB •9, pagt 344, one half acre, Davie County NOTICE OF RESALE- ■ .• Forecioaurt Under Dtttftof Trust as Recorded In . Deed of Trust Book 92.. Page Э9Э and Deed of Trust Book 09, Page «34... • . UNDER and by virtue of an Order of tho Clerk ..of the Suptrlor Court ot Davit County, North Carolina tnftrtd in tht obovt tnfitiad action ..authoriiing tht undtrsigntd toprocttd wtth tht . г foreclosure of the above rtftrtnctd dttds of trust, and under ar>d by virtue of tht powtr of salt contalntd in tht abovt rtftrtnctd tfttds of . trust and an ordtr of f ir«t rtM it tnttrtd into this ].. m ttttr on Junt M, 19U, tht undtrsigntd Trusttt .. will offtr for u lt at pubiic auction to tht hlghnt 4 .-biddtr for cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m. on Junt 39, at tttt door of tht CourthouM in Dtvit s.County« Ntrttt Carolina, ttw following dtterlbtd■ifpraptrtv:->..- ------- ^BEGINNING at that point wtwrt tht South . Wt»t comtr 01 tht land ot Walttr Haytf in- ; ffh t w W B *itrn m triln Of it |Х 5К5ГпМ 5Гв . ¡^Soutf>tHy.tftrtctlt«(.^ll9.fttt to a point, ttMnct ^/ptralltl to'Haytt .South lint In *n Caittriy . ” dlrtctloo, 10S fatt to a polnt,“thenct paratiti to road In a Norlhtriir dirtcfion, 210 fitt to a point In tht Southtm margin of tht W tlttr'Hayta «'tract, thtnct with tht w alttr Kayta lint. In • r Waattrlv tflrtctloft; tOS fttt. back to tht point of ^'^btQlfmlno; all tin « . btino paranti af»d ptr.: ptndlcular ahd tndoalno Ofit hatf acrt. ■*^ !Thit bting part,of tht tarn# lartd cenvtytd to ^ JPaul Oonttr and Odtaaa Oonttr, hit wIft, from ''*W. D. R ta vta m Ulta Utavta, hit wift, by à ' dttd dattd 11444. rtcortftd In Dttd Book 44. pagt S09, In tht Davit County Court Houm.V This proptrty will b* told tublict te aii taxtl, ^ tricunibrtnctt and iitht of rtcord. Th«hlghtttbMdtr.ftt tht aalt will btrtQvlrtd ' to makt a u ih dtpoalt tf ttn (10) ptrctnt of tht tlrtt Oftt Thouaafid U im W ) Dollara and fivt . (S> ptrctnt of tht balanct of tht bid and tht ;;'btlar>ct upon conflrntatlon of tht salt. Thè f'^btolnhlng bid will bt FOUR • THOUSAND THR6I HUNDRED. AND N0-100 (14,900«) '^DOLtAIIS. ^'^T h ttalt will bt rtporttd to tht Court and Will / '‘remain opan tor pdvanct or upatt bids for a \';ptrjod of tan (W) days.' If no tdvanct or upatt '"^bid« art filtd with tht Cltrk of Suptrlor Court, ’ tht tala will bt ctnflrmtd. , , Thl» 12th day of Junt, 19S4.OtorgtW.Martln ' . Trusttt MartlnandVanHoy AttomoytatLaw Mocktvillt. N.C «•2l2tnp .4 •• Î..*.2*- . NORTH CAROLINA • :r«aVIE COUNTY , / , . • .- ’ ■ NOTICE ; PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD T.V - . OF THE TOWNCOMMISSIONERS . / FOR THE / FOLLOWING • .PROPOSED ZONING ' /'..AMENDMENT...^ /« o tlc t II htrtby glvtn, pursuant to tht ^Ttqulrtmtnts of Chapttr IM A.. Artlcit 19, H^ction lM-A-344 of tht GtntrtI Stahittt of ^>ierjh Carolina and pursuant to Artlcit 7, Stctlon r?4.*of tht Mocksvillt Zoning Ordlntnct, that th« ./?T0wn Board of Commlulontrt will hold a public ;^I^rln g at tht Town Hall. Mocksvillt. N.C. tt »v/KlQ p.m. on Tutsday, July 3.1914. jVvtTht following lonino propotai is sehtduled to heard: ^ .J A | Eugtnt Bennett «ubmltttd • rtqutst to p-eiont proptrty Irom Rmldentitt R.IS to High- « way Buslntu H B. This proptrty is located on ; the East tide of Hwy. «1 North across from Ret vis Ford. The property Is shown as parcel A- > • of Davie County Tax Map U-3.5 A sign will be posted on the above listed ^ location to tdvertlst tht public hearing. All ptrlics and Inlertsted citlitns art-Invited to : allend uid public hetrlng at which time they . shAll have an opportunity to be hetrd In ftvor of ' or in opposition to the foregoing ehenges. Prior ? to Ih# httring all ptruns inttrtftfd may r^italn , any additional information on this proposal - wnich is In the poutulon of tht Davit County Zoning Enforcement Officer in the county Office . Building In Mocksviiie, N.C. on weekdays b»t> ^ wten the hours of 1:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by . telephone at 634-3340. * JesstA. Boyce. Jr.Dovie County Zoning Officer e iliin p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Adniinistratrix of the estate of Nellie M. GIU, late of Davit County, this is to notify til ptrsons having claims against said «state to present thtm to th« undersigned on or before the 14th day of December, 19S4. 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 un dersigned.This th« 7th day of Jun«, 19M.Mary LOU Muueiman, Route 3. Mocksville. N.C. 2702S. Administratrix of the «stat« of Nellie M. Gill. MartlnandVanHoy.Attorneys Box 606MocVivlll«. N.C. 27021 .4 . 6 14 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTYNOTiCE OF SALE BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of an Order signed by the CierV ol Superior Court of Oavie Counfy. North Carolina, dated 24 May, 1984. in the Special Proceedino entitled Robin T. Wiiilams et el. Petitioners vs. Donald Trexler et ai, Respondents. designated 84SP3R. the undersigned Lynnette Hicks Troutman. Commissioner, will on July 2, 1964. at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door offer for sale to the iast and highest bidder for cash, but sub|ect to the con* firmatlon of Ihe court, that certain tract or parcel of land located in Davie County. North Carolina, which is more pertlcuiarly described as follows:Deing Lot 20 of the Erwin Mills Subdivision as recorded In Map Book 3. page 11 In the office of the DavieCounty Register of Deeds. For further deKription, see Deed Book 55, page 275 in the office of the oavie county Reoiitar oi Deeds. Said property will be sold free and clear of aii county taxes through 1982 and any other liens and encumberances including assessments prior tothe dateof the saie, but subject to any superior easements, rights of way, restriction, and other matters of record. If any, said sale to remain open for ten days after report thereof of the Clerk of Superior Court and will be subfect to confirmation by said Clerk of Superior Court. The Commissioner m;*y require the high bidder to deposit cash at the saie In an amount equal to five (5) percent of the amount bid as a good faith deposit.This the 29th day of May, 1984. Lynnette Hicks Troutman Attomey a ttjw P.O. Box 493 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27c08 6-7 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE • HAVING QUALIFIED as Co-Administrators of the estatt of Chariotte P. Pttbln, Ittt of Davit County, this Is to notify all ptrsons htvlng citlms tgolnst said tstate to prtstnt them fo tht undtrsigntd on or btfort the I4th day of December, Ш4. being six months from the first day of publication or mis notlct will bt plttdtd in bar of their recovery. Ail ptrsons indebted to saldestatewllipleasemake Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of June, 1984. Eteli P. Carson, Rt. 4. Box 254, AAocksvllle, N.C., and J. V. Peebles, Rt. Э. Box 44. Advance, N.C., CO;Admlnlstrators of the tstate of Charlotte F. Peebles, deceased. ■ MartlnandVanHoy.Attorneys BOX «06 Mocksville.N.C. 37028 6H44tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as ExKutrlx of the tstatt of Wadt G. Dull, latt of Davit County, this is to rwtify til ptrsons having claims against said tstatt to prtstnt thtm to tht undtrslghtd on or before the 31st day of Dtctmbtr, 19S4. bting six months from fht first day of publication or this notlct will bt pltadtd in bar of thtlr recovery. All persons indtbttd to tald tsfafa will plaast makt Immtdlatt paymtnt to tht undtrsigntd. This tht 18th day of Junt, 19S4.Lynda Faya Dull, 637 Salisbury Stratt, Mocksvlllt, N.C. 37028, Extcutrix of tht tstatt of W tdt G. Dull, dtctastd. MartlnandVanHoy AttomtysBOX606 Mocksvlllt. N.C. 37028 «•3l4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Htvlng qualifltd ts Co-Admlnlstrator ot tht . of Rev Wilson Colitttt, Jr.. dtctastd, latt -of .IS t« neiffy 'aii pereenshtvlng citlms «galnsf Mid ««tat« to pr«Mfit th«m to tht undtrsigntd on or bofort tht 7m day of Dtctmbtr. 19S4,or this notlct will bt plttdtd , in bar of thtlr r«cov«ry. All p«ftons indtbttd to . said ttftft will plttst m tkt Im m tditft ptymtnt to tht undtrsigntd.This tht 7th day of Junt, 19*4..R ^ wiiaoh Colitll«, US Salisbury strttf, Mocktvillt, N.C. and Roy Wilton Colitttt, ill, 391 Park' Ava.. Mocksvillt. N.C.. Co- Adminls^Btora of tht tstatt of Roy Wilson Collittt« Jr.. dtctastd. ^ 6.74tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY’ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division •' CV .............Lynn Hörn Wagntr, PItlntlff• • • ' VS.■Joti McLtliand Wagntr, >DtftndantNOTiCE OP SERVICE - OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION . _•TO: Jo«l McL«lland Wagnar. the above named ' dtftndant:TAKE NOTiCE that a pittding sttkk>g rtlicf . tgalnst you has been filed In the above-entitled action. Tht naturt of the relief bting sought is ts follows: . 1. Tht plaintiff sttks an absolutt divorct from tht deftndtnt. 3. Tht plaintiff sttks custody of tht minor childrtn bom of tht marrlagt, subltct to reasontbit visitatkm privileges. 3. That the defendant be required to pay reasonable child support to tht plaintiff.4. . That the. plaintiff bt twardtd rtasontbit child support. -5. Thtt tht dtfendant bt rtqulrtd to pay rttsonablt tiimony ptndtnft lift, and alimony to tht plaintiff.6. That Ihe plalntitt be awarded txcluslvt posstsslon of tht marltat rtsldtnct.. 7. That the Court equitably divide the marital property acqulrtd by tht plaintiff and dtftndant in tht m trrltgt.''8. That the defendant bt rtqulrtd to pay reasonable attorney fees for plaintiff's attorney. 9. That the dtftndant bt rtqulrtd to pay tht costs of mis tction..10. For such othtr and further relief as the court might deem appropriate. You art rtqulrtd to m tkt dtftnst to such pittding no Itter than the 6th day of August,* 1914, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of the notice, or from the date complaint Is required to bt 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 22nd day of June, 1984. Henry P. VanHoy, II Attorney for Plaintiff Lynn Horn Wagner Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 37028 704-634-2171 6-a»r.p NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTiCE Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Paul A. Blackwelder, deceased, late of Davi* County« this is te notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to me undersigned on or before the 2lst day of December. 1984. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paynient to the undersigned.This the 3lst day of June. 1984. Elizabeth j. Blackwelder. 133 Church St.. Atocksviiie. N.C.. Enecutrli of the estateof Paul A. Blackwelder. deceased.Hall and Vogler. Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 AAocksvllle. N.C. 27028 6 2l3tnp "Common sense is the shortest line between two points." Ralph Waldo Emerson Vets Corner I am tho surviving spouse nf a veteran and receive a widow’s pension. Can I receive additional benefits if I become disabled myself? A surviving spouse who is a patient in a nursing kome of otherwise determined to be in need of the regular aid and attendance of another person, or Is permanently housebound, may be entitled to higher income limitations or ad ditional benefits, depending un the type oi pension received. What Benefits are available for blind veterans? In addition to all of the normal entitlements due veterans, some special VA benefits for service- connected sightless veterans In clude prosthetic appliances, low vision training aids and admission to rehabilitation centers. North (^rolina Data Helped Build Case For High -IMounted Taillights I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Juanita H. Foster, deceased, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify ait persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 14th day of December, 1984, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 14th day ot June. 1964. Mona F. Po'ts. Route 2. Box 214. Advance. N.C,. EKecutrix ol the estate of JuM t* H, Poster, deceased.Hail and Vogler. Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksviiie, N.C. 37028 * 6-14 4tno Warm Weather Tips For Older Adults By Ernest Messer Assistant Secretary Department ot Human Resources Division of Aging This is an enjoyable and exciting tim e of year. North Carolinians of all ages become more .physically active and enjoy taking part in our state's abundant outdoor life. However, it’s important for older adults to use common sense and take special precautions during spring and summer. • Dr. Paul Beck, director of aging at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine in Chapel Hill, cautions older citizens not to physically extend them sleves beyond the endurance of their heart and lungs. "It's important to start out slowly when exercising or working out doors,” he emphasized. "Take it easy at first by walking or if gar dening, working only a small plot of land." Gardens, as well as blooming flowers and trees, are a beautiful ,and scenic part of spring, but they can also be hazardous. As people age they have a tendency to be more sensitive to pollen. Dr. Beck advises older adults with allergies or sensitivity to pollen to stay indoors when pollen is heavy. In addition, older, people should check with their doctors before taking any drugs to relieve itchy eyes and runny noses. A person already taking medication could have an adverse reaction to mixing different drugs. Another potential hazard during spring and sum m er is tetanus, or lockjaw. Outdoor activities such as yard work o r gardening could cause a cut, puncture' woind or thorn prick w hidi'could result in tetanus. Once the tetanus germ enters the body Itcause* the muscles to Bo Into spasms and (hen lock unless thé : person' has beeti properly im munized.. Dr. J.N . MacCormack, chief of the North Carolina Departmént of Human Resources’ Epidemiology Section, ' : • ; ■ advises' all North Carolinians, and especially those over the age of W, to keep up with their required tetanus shots. There were five cases of tetanus reported in North Carolina in 1963, and all ' people stricken w ere over thè age of 50. ’The treatm ent for tetanus is lengthy, expensive, very painful. Tetanus shots are inexpensive and m ay be easily obtained from the fam ily, doctor o r local health department. Dr. MacCormack also cautions that spring and sum m er are Ihe times when ticks carrying Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever are very active in N orth C arolina and special care should be taken to guard against tick bites. North Carolina traditionally is one of the nation’s leaders in the number of Rocky Moimtain S o tted Fever cases reporttni. The symptoms of the disease include fever, headache, chills, aches and pains. A rash m ay also appear. When diagnosed early, Rocky M oimtain'Spotted Fever is easily treated, but when untreated it can cause serious illness and death. Anyone who has these symptoms should contact a doctor and be sure . to tell him or her about any contact with ticks. Older adults and retirees are very vulnerable to Rocky M ountain Spotted Fever because they spend a lot of tim e outdoors. MacCormack recommends avoiduig tick infested a reas tike field borders, low vegetation, and shrubby, brushy areas. If senior citizens vvill slow down, set regualr health check-ups, and follow tliese simple precautions they can enjoy a cool and relaxed sujniner. A simple addition to 1986 vehicles may cut their involvement in rear- end accidents by 50 percent at a cost of $15 or less per vehicle, and North Cai-ulina accident data helped build the case for the new safely device. Deginning September 1, 1985, m anufacturers will be required to place a taillight high on the rear deck of all passenger vehicles built after that riain According 'I'ho Journal of American Insurance, the insurance industry, the government and the autom obile industry have been studying the role of taillights in rcarcnd collisions. In its issue Number 4, 1983-84, The Journal rcpnrled that time and tests finally prnriiiced conclusive evidence that a ihird high-m ounted taillight on aulos. trucks and vans is effective in reducing rear-end collisions by as much as 50 percent. ‘ ‘Logic would indicate that a high- mounted brake light would be easier to see and react to than the lights as they are presently positioned," said Jesse C. Barber, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. Barber is a Raleigh-based resident vice president of Unigard Insurance Group and a former president of the Insurance News New Textile Developments Three new developments aim ed at helping the textile industry, are taking place in Washington. First, a bill co-sponsored by U.S. R epresentative Bill H efner; designed to freeze foreign textile- apparel imports at 1983 levels, is now introduced in Congress. It was introduced June 12th. Last year these foreign imports contributed to about 15 percent of our total trade deficitr Second, Congressman Hefner has persuaded the Chairman of the Subcom m ittee on C om m erce, Transportation and Tourism of the Energy and Commerce Com m ittee,. to hold hearings on the textile labeling bill. This is the bill that requires tougher enforcement of the nation’s textile labeling laws. Right now, m any of the textile products entering this country do not reveal what nation they come from. If they did, studies show peoplie would buy fewer imports and more American made products. The labeling bill was. at a standstill until C ongressm an H e fn e rg o t the hearings set-up. Finally, this w ^ k Secretary of ' the Treasury, Donald Regan, has a letter in his hands. co-signed by C ongressm an . H efner in which i: / H efner: expresses i outrage over ■ i "i world. l>ank. loan to . the People’* Republic of China that includes 8.1' million dollars for building up China’s textile iijdustry. "It is wrong for the Chinese to get almost lOinUlion dollars'for com peting against our textile industry ' and taking aw ay our, jobs," em phasized Congressman Hefner. Service. The N ational Highway T ran sportation Safety Administration w anted som e solid em pirical evidence to support the logic of requiring the high-m ounted taillights which appear at a following driver’s eye level. It commissioned Essex Corporation of Alexandria, Vs., to research the m atter and it used four groups of W ashington, D.C., taxis which logged nearly 60 million vehicle miles under a variety of weather conditions. The taxis with a rear stoplight mounted high in the center of the vehicle had rear-end collisions 54 percent less frequently than the other three groups. Subsequent research by Allen Corporation on telephone com pany passenger vehicles logging 55 million miles showed the vehicles with the high- mounted stoplight had 53 percent fewer rear-end collisions than did the conventionally-equipped cars. After these studies, NHTSA of ficials studied police-reported accidents involving passenger cars struck from the rear in North Carolina collisions 1975 through 1980. This study showed no statistically significant differences in relevant rear-end accident rates among Intermediate, compact and subcompact domestic cars. • The North Carolina data included that the tests, which used a limited number of makes and models, were not signiflcantly affected by the differences in makes and models. “Some people say that once hi^i- mounted taillights are required on all vehicles, they will lose their etiectiveness because drivers will becom e accustom ed to them ," Barber said. "However logic in dicates the eye-level placement always will bring better results than current placement. "People don't have to wait until they are standard equipment," said the insurance executive. “Do-it- yourself kits already are available to install the lights on existing vehicles and most service stations will install the light if the motorist doesn't feel qualified to do it. ! “ If the high-m ounted lights reduce rear-end collisions 50 per cent, it will save about $248 million a year in collision costs," said Bar ber. "That will help reduce' in surance costs. But more important, it will save lives and prevent disabling injuries." Love, Lillie Pild For By um« Burlón P U B L I C N O T I C E N o t i c e o f P r o p o s e d T a r i f f R e v i s i o n s f o r A c c e s s S e r v i c e T o C u s t o m e r s o f C e n t r a l T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y N o r t h C a r o l i n a Notice is givén that Central. Telephone ‘ Company-North Carolina (“Company”) has filed revisions to its Tariff FCÇ No. 1 for access sèr-.' ' vices with the Federal Communications Com-' mi.ssion on May 25, 1984, to become effective; July.1,1984. The purpose of this tariff filing is tp: revise charges and regulations for the offering of Switched Access Locail Transport as permit- . ted by.,the FCC’s ; Memorandum Opinion' arid- ; Order In CC Docket No. '83.1.145,. .Phase ; l,’:- Adopted May 15^1984, Réieàséd May 16,1984. : copy of the tariff filing is posted and may be in-;- spected at the Company’s offlfie located at 280-f North Bridge Street, Elkin, N.C. -r .•atn ,3.' T h o s « v a l u a M « s c a n p u t a f o r t u n e I n y o u r f u t u r a P r e c io u s m e ta ls , r a re c o in s , a n d p r ic e y s to c k p o r t fo lio s a r e n 't y o u r o n l> : k e y s t o w e a lt h . L e t o u r fin a n c ia l p r o fe s s io n a ls r e c o m m e n d a d e p e n d - : a b le , d iv e r s ifie d s a v in g s s t r a t e g y fo r y o u — in c lu d in g v a r ia b le in te r e s t | r a t e U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s . • N e w y ie ld a n d s a fe t y fe a tu r e s m a k e t o d a y 's B o n d s b e tt e r th a ri e v e r . A s k u s a b o u t S a v in g s B o n d s , o r s ig n u p fo r P a y r o ll S a v in g s | w h e r e y o u w o r k . ; C a ll o n u s fo r a ll y o u r fin a n c ia l n e e d s . CLASSIFIED A D S DAVlli COUNTY HNTBRPRISI; 1<1Х( ■ II \| . s. ' ■‘^1* y a r d s a l e s GARAGE SALES FLEA MARlKETS 1 Ì ABORTION ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Teitlng. For Appointment cad coltect-Wlnston Salem (9)9) Arcadia Women's Medical CMnlc. 77.ffnAC MUSIC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 3? Vear& experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447.7.7.tfnpB - EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED; ROOFERS NEEDED NOW...Must be ta years of age or older; and willing to work long tiours. Call: 998 M40. 6l4.tfnRP ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: We Care about • LIFE...Yours and your baby'Si and we can help. Call: "Rigtit To Life" at anytime. 492- 5723 or &34-5235.604-6tp PAINTING & REPAIRS ANIM ALS FOR SALE: AKC Registered St. Dcrnard...0 Monttis Old. Excellent wltt> children. Call: 998- ■ , 4163 or 634.3560.6-2V3lpCO F R E E ...B E A U T IF U L T a b b y • . K ittens...F ree to Good Home.. L itte r box trained. Gentle w ith SMiall cniioren. Call at anytim e:• 492-5662. 6-28-ltpGW H O M E W A N T E D fo r b e a u llfu l . peutered m ale cat« fu lly grown, gentle disposition. CaU 998*3667. 6-28-1tp C.W. SHORT PAINTINO SERVlCEt Housepalnting...Interior and Exterior. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Call: 493 76576.a-afnp HORSES HOW Arabian Horse Show and Stallion Fee Auction, Exit oil )«77, Iredell County Fairgrounds, Barium Springs. Free admission June 29. 6 p.m. il-day June M. July starts 9:30 a.m. Chlldrtn 12 and under free. Info. 704-5)f-43t3.6-2t-2tp CLEANING BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 7. Mocksville, N.C. 2S years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines. Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Catl 998>3ie9 or 998-3tS9 tor an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators.7-7MnBK CHILD CARE EXPERIENCED Babysitter has openings for 3 chlldren...any age. For more Information, call: 384-3742.• - 6.2V3IP • -a-------------------------------------------------— NOW T A K IN G A P P L IC A T tO N SF O R ...P rivate Child Care. Cali NOW to Insure your child a special place. F irs t and Second Shifts. C a li: 634*5267 or 634*6353. 6-28*2tnpSC AUCTION AU CTIO N S A LE : S aturday. June 30. 1984. at 10 a.m . at B ill Et* chison's Old Home Ptace In Ad* vance, near fire departm ent. A ll ' kinds of fu rn ltu re r some antiques, old dishes, g la s s w a re , b ikes, T .V .'s. old cookie ia rs, and LOTS W O R E ÍT E M S . R a in date follow ing Saturday. ______________________ ó jM tn p B E LAWO FOR SALE LA N D FOR S A LE : 21.9 Acres Rowan County. 500 ft; frontage paved Pow ell Road» W oodleaf. N .C . 70 p e rc e n t fe n ce d , ap- pro xim a lla y )0 acre» hardwood tim b e r w ith stream . 6 m iles South of M o cktville near rlv « r. tISOO.OO per acre. Bob M cD aniel. 1828 Statesville B lvd. S alisbury. N.C. 28144. Phone: (704) 696*3329.6*28*1tpBM JO E B R OC K ...B ro c k 's Q u a lity Paint W ork...V ery Good W ork • For a GOOD P R IC E . In te rio r W alls and T rim , also w ill DO ODD JOBS. C all: 996 3743 and leave vour nam e and num ber; w ill get back 10 you soon.6-26-ltpJB VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1977 Winnebago Motor Home...34', low mileage and In EXCELLENT condition. Phone; 634-5234. nights or weekends.6-3)-2tpGJ FOR SALE; 1973 Buick Skylark...One owner. 58,600 miles, in Good coodlHon. Good car for teenager. Call; 634-5459. 63\-2tpRR FOR SA LE: 1978 M GB convertible, yellow w ith accent stripes, 4 speed, stereo, and radio. In Ex* cellent condition; ALSO a 1981 Gran LeM ans Pontiac, m aroon, vin yl top. 4 door, stereo. A M -F M , autom atic, a ir condition, power windows, seats and locks, w ire wheels, V-6, and in E xcellent condition. C all: 998-5620.___ 6*28*1tpSBD FOR SA LE: 1968 CadUlac Convertible . C all: 634*5235. 4-28-Up FOR S A LE : 1976 C hrysler C ordova... au tom a tic, A M *F M , 8 track stereo. SI.000.00. C all: E llenburg at: 998*6224. 6-28-ltnpDE FOR SA LE: 1973 Chevrolet Im* p a la ...a ir c o n d itio n , pow er steering, power brakes, AM radio. L ittie rust, few dents, but RUNS W E LL . S500.00. C ali: 492*7119.6*28*1tpDC FOR SA LE: 1967 Ford 4 door (A ll P a rts), 289 M otor, auto tra n sm ission; 1973 G ran Torino Wagon In GOOD condition. S500.00. Third house on le ft, Cana Road. Dennis Wood.6*28UpDW RESORT PROPERTY _________FOR RENT FOR RENT: BEACH COTTAGE...at South Mynie near the ocean; 2 bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, 2 baths, air condition and color TV. 140.00 per night: and tlSO.OO per week. Catt: 634-3875 or 634-3650. 4-26tfnWL BEACH RENTAL PR0PERTY...2 Bedroom, 2 Bath condominium, close to beach. Sleeps 6. »360 per week. ALSO: 3 bedroom, 2 baths, patio home that sleeps )0. S4S0 per week. For In formation call: 634-2512 or 634-5072. HELP WANTED; Position open tor 1урЫ- receptionist in pleasant surroundings. 35 hours perwpek. Call for an appolntmentat; 634-2513. 6-2l.2tnpDK HELP WANTED: » ^nager needed for a local apartment complex. Good math and clerical skills required. Must be able to deal with people S»>nd resume to: T.R.P., P.O. Box 3135. Winston Salem. N.C. 37103. 6.21-3tnpMPA HELP WANTED: Need someone for miscellaneous duties including pumping fuel. GcortbenetHs. Full or part-time. CaU; Gary at: 634-381j. f-1\.3tnpH0C OWNER*OPERATORS NEEDED: Need Road Traclofs with Van or Flatbed traiters; or pull company trailers.Contact; Wes Stoner, Mgr. Special Cornmodity Division, Epes Transport Ssytem, Inc. Winston Salem. N.C. 37105. Telephone...N.C. Wats Line ■, Veoo 643-0630 or 1-919-735 8341. 6 21-4tpBD W A N T E D : E X P E R IE N C E D E LE C T R IC IA N 'S H E LP E R ...* M ust he dependable. W EBD & SON E le c tric a l C o n tra c to rs . Phone: 492-7762. 4-28-ltpJW H E LP W A N TE D : G O V E R N M E N T JOBS. S16,559 S50.553 per year. Now H iring. For D lrecfor**C ali B0S-687-6009Ext. R-5720. 6*28*2tpDDA HOMES FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE: By Owner...5 Room house at 137 Harding Street, AAocksvllle. <35,000.00. Call: Charles Holcomb during the day at: (919) 734- 5931 or evenings at : (919) 788-8579. 6-l4-3tnpCH HOUSE FOR SALE.-.3 Bedroom, 1 Balh house with full basement on large lot in Mocksville. 135,900. Ceil; REALTY RANCH at: 634.3113 0Г DebPie Cornatzer at: 998-8369. 6-21-tfnRR HOUSES FOR SALE: ASSUMABLE FARMER'S HOME LOAN...With tow monthly payments for a qualified buyer. Available on an energy, ettlclent three bedroom brick rancher, $38,900; 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick ratKher, acre ioi in very good condition» И9.900; : bedroom brick rancher with full basement, $37,300. Various Tracts of iand available. LINDA LEONARD-Broker. 634-3650 or 634-3875.6-2VHnLL HOUSE FOR S A LE ...6 Rooms (futl size ), base m en t, s m a ll o u t building, nice, quiet neighborhood and a good place for children and pets. Located on 601 N orth. For m ore Inform ation, c a ll: 492-5537.6-28*ltpOB Fo~r r e ”n*t o r {a Z e 7 yО W N E R ...N Ice, w e ll-k e p t tw o bedroom hom e in M ocksville.C arpet. dishwasher, ba se m e n t, la rg e lo t. Good location. Q uiet street. Deposit and re fe re n ce s re q u ire d .N o pets. S220.00 per m onth rent. C all: 492* 5553.6*28*1tpPB ' ■ NbWfULL TIMi THE n YEAR BOUND I ^ - ^ TIS FA C TIO N GUARANTEED Qiurches, Businesses or Homes. No Job.. . Too Small. Wyi ^ do painting inside or out ^ ^ PHONE 284-4280 C A R P E N T E R S SUB<X)NTRACTORS Framing and finishing. IMMEDIATE WORK AVAILABLE CONTACT EDWIN HUNTER 956 Davie Avsnue Statesville, N.C. 704-873-1148 Trucking Induitry Booming You NMd US We Want YOU Togathir W< Can Make It Happen 7 Years Driver Training Job Placement Afiurance .No Experience Necceiiary $EARN$ Classes Forming Now Kernersville Truck Drivers School l-800-e72-0t01 Ext. 90 Or 1-919-996-3221 Call 998-5593 For Appointment H E Y ! It P^'s With Ray Ray Spillman (3eary Auto Sales 116 E. Lexlng^ Rd. 634-3442 463-2178 REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS For Amirtean Cars '24.95 Wirh Trada In $34.tS With Inurnal Rtgulator Boger Texaco Semce ' lasN.M iinstrM t I - I ______ NEW ANDilSED OFFICE fURNIfURI lA: Safes ^Rles ^ Fire Proof RJes n a N.Maln StreetSalisbury,NX Phone 636-8022 lo p j^ Asphalt Sealini? Please Compare Our Prices Sealing Aiphalt Specialists Parking Lots - Drives Tennis Courts ConcreteNO JOBS TOO tllC OR TOO SMALL ASK ABOUT OUR u n c o n d it io n a l g u a r a n t e e Top Seal Aspiiait Sealing 161 Wtst End Blvd. WInston-SiUm. N.C. Phone919-722-5799 IVIISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Dog Lots. Chain link fence In 4 sections with gate, portable. 10'x10‘x4', 5175.00; and 10*x20'x4', *350.00. CaU- 998-4090. 6.2t-4tpDH T o r SA LE: 12,000 BTU A ir Conditioner...S ear Coldspot...Good Condition. tt7S.00. C all: 634-3346.6-28-ltp FOR S A LeT KTng ”"H a rro \^ j7 hn Deere D rill. 316 Plow, 105 Bush Hog, King Drag H arrow , Ford Blade. 1975 JD 301 Diesel T ractor .w ith Loader, 464 Internatio nal, 2 row cu ltiva to r, Ford corn picker. 60 A llls-C halm ers w ith grain bin, one corn w a gon, s llp -ln *s e lf contained cam per, and Bullion CuMlpacker. C all: 284*2148.6-?l-2tpHL FOR SA LE: D inln gR oo m suItew ith 8 chairs, 2 arm chairs, pecan by Bassett, upholstered In crushed velvet brocade. C all: 634*2066.6-28*1tpVA FOR S A L E : A llls*C h a Im ers 60 Combine. In P A IR condltlon. W ill Sell Cheap. C a ll: 492*5521. Felix Gobble, Rt. 1. M ocksville. N.C. 6*28*ltp FOR SA LE: M ahogany bedroom suite...K ing slie fram e, trip le dresser w ith m irro r, and chest. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . S12S.00. Also Golf Clubs. F irst F light FTD irons and woods. E xcellent con* ditlon. S125.00. C all: 998*5620. 6-26*1tpSBD - WANTED TO BUY__________ willpay CASH up lo 15,000.00 for any usri Mobile Home. Cell; J«4.J4U or a».36M. S-il.Kn LT Pr iv a t e INVESTIGATOR PRIVATE INVESTIOATIONS: Will be Jtrlclly Confidential, LIcen» No. 3». Telephone: Sallibury I7M) 6U.7S13. J L MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT: 3 bedroom Exp«ndo...2 bedroom. Dogwood Spring Park, 1-40 - 158. Respectable ONLY...REASONABLE RENT. Call (704 ) 284- 2964. S.17.tfnJM MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SAL . IV90<v^oster cratt, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfun'isUed, all etetirie appliances, 4 ceiling «ans, central air. Low down payment and assume loan Call after 6 p.m.. (9191 768- 0253. 5-3t.5tp-VN FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923. Norvrood. N.C, 14x70 Mobile Home. tlO,999.00 or 24X60, S17.999.00. 7 days till Sun down. Call 704-474 3741.8 25-HnLMH H U G E Y A R D"B A R O A INS I I I ■' J o ''.* ' s,Couch, Chair, all 51' = » In clothes -nd m isccllaner',«» household•ems. S B tu rd a V j^ J ";' 30’ Irom b a.m u n til J p ." ';,? " ''* * ' Com m unity H»“ ' 15a across (rom Sheek Tool Se|^;_^^________,___ Y A R D S A LE **"*^ F a rtillie s " ...- Y A R D SALfc, ^ a.m .-5F rida y, -lunj«,” ' 'J ' p.m , and s« turday.June 30, 8 BANK REPO'S in USED HOMES...LOW dCMvn payments and auume loan, FREE delivery, and Set-up. CONNER MOBILE HOME...* Winston-Salem location. Call 1-767-3303, Lee Cartner, AAanager M9-HnCMH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES...U X 70...- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $10,995. 34 X 40 Mobile Home 113,995. GOOD SEL^.CTION OP USED HOMES. OAVIDS MOBILE HOMES, HWY. 52. Norwood. N.C. Call: (704 ) 474-5512. 2-16HnDMH FOR SALE: 1973 Homette 12 X 50 Mobile Home...2 bedrooms...! bath...new carpet...* floor tilt, and storm wlndovn. Real nice. S4900.00. Cali: 634-3334 after 4 p.m.3-8-t(nOMH HOUSE T R A ILE R FOR RENT OR SA L E . Option to Buy. 3 Bedroom s. ALSO a bailer With rake, same as new. W ill sell at a good price. C all: 492*5561. 6*28*1tpBP P R IV A TE T R A IL E R LOT FOR R E N T ...C all: Thursday, F rida y or Saturday a t: 998*2145. 6*28*ltnpLW FOR SALE: 1981 Norris 14 X 70 with 8 X 12 Expando. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 8* celling thru out. Furnished completely. Built-In stereo and dishwasher. Also garbage disposal. (Assumable Loan) Call after 4:30 p.m. 634- 3334. S3.tfnTW FOR SALE: MOBILE HOME...1971 Taylor 12 x 60,2 bedroom, 8 x 16 screened porch, 275 gallon oil drum and stand. Qontr box and under pinning. Call: 998-4994 at anytime. 6-14-tfnGF FOR SALE: 1976 Mobile Home...PartiaiIy furnished...air conditioned. Sel up In park. 16800,00 Call: 998-3126, afternoons.6-21*2tpGO FOR SA LE: 1969 Fleetwood M obile Hom e...12x60...Unfurnished. M U S T S E L L ...M O V IN G . C a ll: 634-3193 or 634*2881. ^ 6-28*1tpWA FOR S A LE : 1976 Total”'i'le c trlc M obile Home 12x60 w ith 8x12 room attached, on 2 Acres land. Com pletely furnished. 16«28 garage w ith concrete floor and 2 other storage b u ild in g s . P riv a te location (n a nice area. S2S.000. C all: 492*7716.6-2fl*ltp LIQ U ID A TIO N S A LE : E ight (8) Used M obile Homes to Choose F ro m '*A ll w ill be Sold. Cash Sales O n ly -F irs t Come. F irst Served. For an appointm ent to see, ca ll: (704) 634-5647. 6*28*tfnEH S H E E K aüsí^ l » R E A i n C f t - . g « ¡ ^ g a Cai! JitiffiSheek;!Auctioneer UC. к BONDED, ^CAL 924-NCRL 40328 {P.O. 903 Nistiway 1S8 ^ l ^ ^ v ^ N X . 2 7 0 2 8 ' TELEPHONES ' «REPAIR* «ACCESSORIES« T H E P H O N E P L A C E "NEW LOCATION'' Basement-Chamber Of Commerce 107 N. Sal'Bbuiy St к Modevile, Phone: 634-2626, A.L Beck & Sons Winston-Salem WholmlllMnt We Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week We Will Kill I. Process Your Lockrr Beef CONTACT: A.LBeci(Jr. Rohm 1 ThDmaiVillt * Call ColiKt Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Ptiona After 6 P J*. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 • m nnnp- Across the toaa J e r u s i" '" Baptist Church, i ' i m iles S d f'b »' corner. W atch for _____________ Â'*"m'Â ~ F |'n Sate; F u r n iture. of«*»' clothes, antiques, tools hoi'*’ ®''“ *'', m iscellaneous, tooo's of I'« "’ *- Holt residence, near inhctlon 801 N orth and F arm In i,'» " Road, w a tc h fo r signs. _____- J ._ L rummage & B A K E S A L E t Saluraey, June 30, 7 a.m . until F I’ -'"- =1 IH ' M ocksVllle R o ta ri H ut. Household goods, glasswV'*»' clothing of all sizes, brass IheadBoard, exercise blKe. and n 'l'h ty “ 1 other treasui^.es. (Raln” ^ '‘_ S Jin i^._____________ r ^ F A Â Î'l- Y Y A R D S A LP ^ ® 0 R O A D *..- OF 1*40, F rid a y, and Satuf«^®V. -June 29 and 30. from 9 a .m J ’* S chw inn G lr,ise i c j c l e , B a b y -T e e n -A d .y tt C lolj.iing, glassw are. F urniture. T yp e w rite r, Drapes. Llnep'^» C ollecllbles and LOTS M 0 R (5 2_____________________ Г Г м а д у н 'т у Y A R D s a l e T ;.. W H IT t S G RO CER Y...W ednesday. J u ly V ' 1^84, from 9 a.tn . unti|. 5 p.m . B a rg a ln s li! Locatedat 4 Route 5. M ocksville,N.C dP N 'T M IS S m 3 FAM>*“ Y -YARD s a l e .....813 SalisbuH'' St., M ocksville, N.C. FrldavS” '^** Saturday, June 29*end 30, frSt!? ® until ??? “ AL 1 T T l i t e I T OF ______________0 1 А м 'т *в Г C A R P O R T S A L E .,.* FrldsyJV*^” ® 8 a .m .*5 p.m . Lots adults, '¿ hlldren. in fan t clothing, some n e ^ item s. Good V ariety of other thiPfl»- H w y. 601, 10 m iles N orth, b ric k house on left. W atch for signsH__________ Y A R D s a ^ E ...S e v e ra l raiiilM es pa rticlp a t'n o * Saturday, June'SO, from 8:30ia *m . u n til 3 p.m . аГ;:23 Joyner S f'’eet, Cooleemee, n ;c . across I fro m Cooleem'ee E le m e n ta ry School. L o tr -'o f B a rg a in sr^< ^n ce lle d if ralril^g . YAR D SAL^--*249 Spring Street, M o c k s v illA * N.C . 6 F a m ilie s particlpatlr10> Saturday June '30. from 8 a .m i until 4 p.m . Clothes, draperies, u'ooden toys, furn iture , baked good^ M AN Y MISC. IT E M S l \___ YA R D SALE.^R ainbow. Road off Redland Roa®*” **^ house on the rig h t. F rlda y\an d Saturday. June 29 and 30. from В «-ni. until ??? А11 kinds of Goodl«>^***bPem Hies...*1980 G oldwing M otorcycle and '1944 . F arm all Cub G IG A N T F c '^ ^ iR A G E SALE-:..* F rida y and Safiurdey, June 2?.«nd 30. from 8 a.m.* u n til ??? Baby Item s. antiquesN household“ and M UCH M O R E I] H w y, 801, . A d va n ce . n a e r- if« **® « M e th o d is t chuf-C h. W atch;*Tor —__^___ 3 F A M liV - ^t j'‘r-’;*eiur,dev»^l«>ne''3ip, from ; • .2 'M ftea S0utf|:,s0f M ocksvUie on H w V. 60b acfpfts fro m H o ly CrotVs LufhaR an Church. ; ' Л 2 F A M IL Y O A R A G ^ . SAL'E,!..- S fiturday, June 30, tr^ m t.aV m . u n til 4 p.m . on Todd RoAd, ju it o ff H w y, 801,* between Piork'*'Jnd Advance. Baby to a d u lt clo'thës, b ik ts , fu rn itu re , g la stw 4 ra . ^nd lo ft of o fh e r Ife m b , tx>o _ _ ^ U ^ ^ O U S to M E N T IO V . .;, YA R D S A LE ...S aturday, JUn.#'* 30, from 8*a.m. u n til 3 p.m . on B rogk- d rlve o ff Sanford Road. W a t^ 'fo r ■ sig ns. L ot« of M U c e lla n fo u s Item s. Rain or Shina. BIG Y A R Ô T Â L E ..!sâ fu r7 a 7 rT jiîn e 30. from 8 a.m . u n til ?7? Lofs* of clo th e s, hou sehold U e m i'ir o d MUCH M O R E I A t fhe h o m « .> f K e vin H o rn e , 64 W e tt';:d f M ocksville, turn on Powall Roan betw een C e nte r c h u rc h ÿ!n<’. Center F ire departm ent, tog hot^se on rig h t. SISTERS OF THE SON CARPORT S A LE .,.140 Tot Street. M ocksville. N.C. F rid a y, June 29, O N LY from 8 a .m .u n til? ? ? Old and New g lftt. some handm ade w ait decorations, books, and ^S P E C IA L TR EASU R ES. COME AND S B K i B U Y U .S . SA V fiM G S B O N D S SUBSCRIBE tc the Dqw'C County Enterprise Record Cteai^Auto Sales lib Ea$t Uxington Road Phone 634-3442 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS j;& ”Buster** Cleary and Ray Spillman NOTICE CALL 6 34-396 6 В &BGI3S5& Mirror Freddie A. Brewer, Ownnr Now Open 8 to 5 Monday Thru Friday Closed Saturdays 20 Years Experiunce Ads appearing in the classifled columns of this newspaper arc $3.00 for just 25 words If paid for tn advance by ll a.m. Thursday mornings. All such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which time they will be transferred to an account to be billed, wili be charged at the rale of (4.00 for just 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 l»e charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. Just fill in and mall toi Circuletion Department P.O.BqkS2S ^.:ocicsville, M.C. 2702.'* (Check appKcabie bo;;) M North Carolina..........$15.00 MOut of State..............$20.00 ?4School Sub. fn North Carolina..........$10410 Hschool Sub. out of sU te .................$154)0 ^.Alljuten'ationsmustJe NAME------ ADDRESS- CITY_.STATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE, DAVia COUNTY СЬ-тт Л Mm Md MOCKSVILUB. K. C. 27028 I ■;.'i I I . I I I -1 < f I I I . I I I : I ^ I . g I I I I . I I I I m J г Ihtì l),\VIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1984 DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. Brings You the. . . V, "Finest of the Fine i . Since 1879" Щ Ш Ш Ш й m u f S т о ] HEAVY-DUTY MOTOR OIL API SERVICE SF-CC Л lilgli Uclcrjcnt oil for any passcnBcr car or commercial vchicle l iif ? iViSir well as engines using diesel fuelcxcept '.vliere MIL-L-21(MC is recommended by the equfpmcnt Maiiu- facturer. Has exceptionally high film strength, maximum resistance to oxidation, superior protection against corrosive acids, and ex cellent anti-rust protection. Reduces oil comsumption, is non-foamlno, and cleans as it lubricates. Exceeds car malcer’s latest tests, includina Ford Specmcation M2C153B. (Jintral Motors Specification 6048-M “' i f." Cummins, International,andthcMIUtarySpecincationMIL-L-46I52B. Available in 55- OYP. Siylon ond one quart cans in the following grades; •ÍAE10WiM:;20W, 30 and 40.1 0 quart MOTOR OIL API SERVICE SI'-CC-CD A mild detergent motor oil formulated .to provide protection against oxi dation, wear and rust. It exi-eeds the Supplement 1 performance level. Avdlablc in 55-gallon drums and one quart cans in the following grade: 1 1 0 ■ quart MULTI-DUTY OIL rW O tF’S lHEAD 1 М П Ш -Т П Я ' RCCC’ RMÓÍspeciñcáTioñs. Packaged in 6/1 gal. plastic and 55 gal. drums. •3” TRACTOR H-T FLUID It is designed as an all-weather, all-temperature and aU- performance farm and bidusUtU hydraulic/transmission fluid lubricant. It is a multi-duty hydraulic transmission, tractor oil, wet brake and P.T.O. clutch lubricant. WolTs Head Tractor H-T Fluid provides anttweai/E.P. p< formance. It is resistant to oxidation at high operating tm - ' peraturcs and resists degradation when contaminated iiy water, Thiitractor H-T Fluid is Field Pcrfo — API SERVICE SF-CC A top-quallty multi-grade, high detergent, all-weather oil. Exceeds car maker’s latest tests, including Ford Specification M2C153B, General Motors’ Specification 6048-M and the Military Specifica tion MIL-L-46152B. Available in the following grades: i\E lOW- 30, and 20W-40. It is available in 55-gallon drums, five gallon and one quart cans. $ | 2 0 ® quart SUPER DUTY OIL API SERVICE SF-CC (20W-50) API SERVICE SF (IOW-40) A superior, high detergent, multi-grade oil for all kinds of weather. i6w-40 and 20W-50 Motor Oil. Available in 5S-gallon drums, one gallon plastic and one quart cans. WOLFS HEAB led for UL Щк , _______'oiiverhui .Ion drums and 5 gallon «4ao gallon HYDRAULIC OILS VOLF'S ^HEAD ш ттк ш к S l f ’sHead wSirÍHrad X^auUcydraurydraul n o w ISO No. 32 ISO No. 4 ISO No. 6! They hays low pout points, seal protection, and ate formulated from 100 V with aniline polnti of over 94 C(200 n . Available in 55-gallon drums and ‘4“gallon GEAR LUBE Gear Lubes - (All Purpose GL 4, and High Perfotm^ce HDX) are available in 120 lb. kees. 35 lb. plastic P^s and ^ lb. plastic packages. Greases ate available in 120 lb. drums, 35 lb. metal pails, 24/1 plastic and 25/1454 - __.s stocks 5-gallon plastic W O L F i mu L U B S WOLF'S HEAD LUBE D a v ie A u to P a rts Co. 191 Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2151 "'Finest of the Fine Since 1879'' SPECIAL DUTY OIL API SERVICE SF-CC-CD Special Duty Oil is formulated as an aII*performance crankcase lub- Caterpillar CD/TOr2, Detroit Diesel, Mack EO-H and EO-J, Cummins. International and under the Military MIL-L-46152B and former Series 3; Ford MX153B ond International Harvester gasoline engines. Additionally, it exceeds the car makers' latest tests for desolation as p SF'type oil for passenger can and light-tnick scrvice. SAE lOW is nppro^ert for use in off highway Allison Powerahlfi Transmis sions and m industrial torque convirters where type C-2 or C-3 it spccifwd. Available in SAE lOW, 20-20W, 30 and 40 single Duty M^to g f I " ‘h '^ 0 packages as f l I B . • quart "HI-PERFORMANCE" 2-CYCLE LUBRICANT ecial chemicals to provide an extremely high viscosity index ccpt onally liigh flfm strength and maximum resistance to :idat on and conoslon. Contains dye to aid in detect- i leaks. Approved by General Motors, and may be used in.:...e C-6 Ford Automatic Transmissions and C4 Ford Automatic Transmissions and C-4 Ford Automatic Transmissions in 1979lE iTransmissions and C-4 Ford Automatic transmisslohs in iS . _ and prior models. Dextron ll may be subttituted for Ford ESP- M2C138-CJ. Available in 55-gallon drums. 5 gallon plastic, one gmon plasti^and on^^ quart cans marked Automatic Fluid’* Type F - (M2C33F) Approved for all Ford, Lincoln and Mercury Automatic Transmissions. 1 ’*I quart Mocksville, N.C.