Loading...
08-AugustCounty May File Protest On Proposed Hydroelectric Dam The Davie Counly Board of Com m issioners m ay file a protest against a South Carolina Power Company which plans to study construction of a hydroelectric power plant at the Cooleemee Dam, The dam is located on the South Yadkin River and is owned by the County of Davie. W hitney Pow er Com pany of Spartanburg, S. C. filed last month for a permit to study construction of a hydroelectric power plant at the Cooleemee site. The request was submitted to the Federal Energy R egulatory Com m ission in Washington, D. C. County Com missioners learned Monday they have until September 1 to either file a protest to Whitney's request or apply for a permit to study actual construction ot a plant by Davie Counly. The board in­ structed John Brock, county at­ torney, to take any necessary steps to protect the county’s interest in the dam. These steps include either filing a protest or applying for a permit to study construction of a -hydroelectric plant. According to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, W hitney’s request includes a study of the exisiting 10-foot-high, 515-(oot-long Cooleemee dam; an exisiting 14- acre reservoir and powerhouse to contain an installed capacity of 1.5 m egaw atts. W hitney Pow er Company estimates average energy generation from such a facility at 4.75 GWH. A ccording lo the application subm itted by W hitney Pow er Company, a preliminary permit, if issued, does not authorize con­ struction. A prelim inary permit is issued for a 36-month period during which time Whitney Power Com ­ pany would study the proposed project. The feasibility study will include significant legal, in- stitution'iH, engineering, en­ vironmental, marketing, economic and financial aspects. Findings will be defined, investigated and assessed to support an investment decision. The final analysis of findings will address whether or not building a hydroelectric plant at the Cooleemee site is warranted and if the Company plans to obtain a license application. Estimated costs for performing the study is $8,000. The cost will be paid by Whitney Power Company. Pow er generated from a hydroelectric plant will be sold to a local utility, the report said. Bumblebee? Can you find the bi^blebee? This tiger lily provides the perfect setting to par­ tially camouflage the bumblebee and the butterfly. (photo by Deree Eaton) Davie Interested In Implementing Sales Tax More than a third of North Carolina’s 100 counties, including Oavie, have shown interest in im ­ plementing the new half-cent sales tax provided by the legislature July 21. Estim ates show that as m any as 70 counties m ay have the half-cent sales tax into effect by June 30,19W, according to the N.C. Association of County Commissioners. Under the bill enacted July 21, commissioners m ay raise the local sales tax after a countyw ide referendum or a public hearing followed by a commissioners vote. October 1 is the earliest date for implementing the tax for counties schetluling hearings in August. D avie County com m issioners have not scheduled a public hearing on the increase, but six counties have announced hearings within the next few weeks. Included are Forsyth, Franklin , G ranville, Onslow, W ake and Sam pson. Several other counties indicated they would open discussions on the tax in meetings this week, reports show. If approved either through a referendum or a commissioners vote, the half-cent sales tax in­ crease would mean another $225,000 for Davie, according lo Charles Mashburn, county manager. Out of the figure, 40 percent must be used by public schools for capital outlay or debt service. The remaining 60 percent could be used by the county in any “ law ful, unrestricted manner.” After five years, the breakdown from the half-cent increase allows lhat 30 percent of the additional funds be allocated to oublie school (Continued on page 2) Town Filing Cniulldntes for M ocksvillc Mayor and the five scat Town Coinniisslon may begin filing at 12 noon August 5 with the Davie County Board of Klcctions. Filing closcs August 20. Margaret Slicw, Board of Kleclloiis Supervisor, said September 27 has been set as the date for a primary election if required. The general election is set for Nov. «, In case of a primary, persons wishing lo vote must be registered with the Board of ICIections by August 2!l. o A v r s " e o Ü N T "T P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle,N.C. 27028 ■■«HfS 149-160) '28 P.^iGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina i 15,00 Per Year Outside North Caroling,THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1983 /^gle-Issu« - 25 cents'- Davie Gets Funds For Child Protective Services Program The Davie County Department of Social Services has been awarded Federal funds in the amount of $11,110 as pari of a Child Protective Services Program Improvement grant for handling child abuse and neglect in the county. The funds were awarded lo Davie Counly after the Social Serivces Department was notified by the State Deoartment of Social Services in M ay that the funds would be available to those counties meeting certain requirem ents. The Department of Social Services filed an application for the funds, which have been allocated lo 10 counties for the period July 1,1983 to June .30, 1984. The project is a one year, non­ renewable one that provides funds for the purpose of im proving the investigative, assessment and case planning com ponent of Child Protective Services. The Child Protective services program is vital to Davie County. From July 1,1982 to June 30,1983, 78 families were referred to the Social Services Department as suspect of ciiild abuse or neglect. That figure (Continued on page 2) 103rd Annual Masonic Picnic Begins Monday Dr. Ernest A. Fitzgerald, Senior Minister of the West Market Street United M ethodist Church of Greensboro will be the featured speaker at the 103rd Annual New Midway To Feature 15 Rides Fifteen new rides will be in Clement Grove in Mocksville all next week as the new Childress Midw ays of Easley, S.C. comes here for the annual Masonic Picnic. According to an official of the' Childress Midways, Ihe rides will include a large Merry-Go-Round, Kiddie U m brella M otorcycles, Kiddie Umbrella Boats, Tubs of Fun, Kiddie Airplanes, Giant Ferris Wliccl, Giant Slide, Tilt-A-Whiri, Tempest, Trabant, Octopus, Rollo Plano, M u sical C hair Sw ings, Bum per C ars.....plus a premier feature— The Giant H im alaya, described as Am erica’s “premier fun ride." Tuesday, August 91b, will be a special family night feature. "P a y $5 per person. Ride all Uie rides as m any times as you like," said a Childress M id u ay official. The midway will operate each evening, Monday tbrougli Friday of picnic week and all day long on Thursday, pionic day. The midway will also operate for Ihe Masonic and D.E.U. Picnic on Saturday. Masonic Picnic to be held Thursday, August 11th, at Clement Grove in Mocksville. Dr. Fitzgerald is scheduled to speak at 12 noon. Lester P. Martin, chairman of the program committee for this event, announced thal in addition to the speech by Dr. Fitzgerald, the morning program will include a concert by the Davie High School Band and a m usical program by a singing group from Oxford O r­ phanage. The Masonic Picnic originated in 1878 as a means of providing funds for Oxford Orphanage. In the 1930s the event was cancelled twice because of ban on public gatherings during the infantile paralysis epidemic. Beginning M onday evening, August 81h, Childer’s Shows will operate modern riding devices each night along with other midway attractions. Also special musical programs iiave been scheduled for each night as follows: Monday at 8 p.m.. The Brigade will preseni a musical program; Tuesday, 8 p.m. Farmington Blue Grass band and the Davie County d o gg e rs; W ednesday, 8 p.m. D aybreak and at 9 p.m.,The Revelation Singers, On Thursday, Picnic Day, the arbor program will resume at 5:30 p.m, v.'ith the Singing Cashwells, followed by 6:30 p.m. witli the 'I'upelo Dance Band, At 7:30 p.m. the Farmington Blue Grass Band and liavie Counly Cloggers will be on Ibe show. The Revelation Singers will bo on at.J p.m, followed by the famed Harvesters Quartet at (Continued on page 2) Davie Soil & Water Wins Regional Honors The Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District has been m aking quiet strides in environm ental education. Thai hard work and dedication recently paid off when the District learned it had won regional honors for the best district program in environm ental education in the southeast region of Uie United States. The southeast region of the National Association of Soil and W ater Conservation Districts includes 12 states, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, At the Southeastern Regional Meeting held July 10-12, 1983, in Orlando, Florida, the Davie Soil and W ater Conservation D istrict received an engraved plaque and a $200.00 check. Charles Bullock, District Supervisor, attended this meeting and accepted the award for the District, The Davie District won this same award in 1978. The annual contest recognizes the achievem ents of conservation districts in prom oting en­ v ir o n m e n t a l c o n s e r v a t io n education. The Davie District put together a com prehensive educational program that focused on grades K-9. With strong financial support from the Davie County Board of C om m issioners, the District has been able lo hire an educational coordinator, a rare luxury for m ost conservation districts in the state. “Our job is to sell soil and water conservation program s and to encourage support in the schools for conservation education; afterall the students are the leaders and land users of tomorrow," said I. H. Jones, Chairm an of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Board. "W e are honored to have our D istrict recognized,” said M r. Jones, “This award is an inspiration for us to work even harder next year for conservation education. We appreciate all the people that have helped us and worked together to make our program successful.” Mem bers of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Board are: I. H. Jones, Brady Angell, Johnny Allen, Sylvia McCiam rock, and Charles Bullock. E D U C A T IO N A L P R O G R A M S The local Soil and Water Con­ servation D istric t’s educational program s are varied, with the total program contributing to the recent regional award. The D istrict established an education committee which plans educational program s and how each is to be carried out in local schools. The committee is comprised of nine teachers from local schools, the district secretary, educational coordinator and district sup er­ visors. Another educational incentive sponsored by the local district is a conservation poster contest for fourth, fifth and sixth graders. A conservation essay contest is sponsored in the sixth grade. This year’s topic was “Plants, Anim als, and Man, Sharing the Soil.” The District stimulates interest in Uiese contests by having an awards ceremony. On the night of the speech contest, winners of*th e poster and essay contests, and their families were invited to receive aw ards. A pproxim ately ’250 students, parents, teachers, and other guests were present for this event. In February, the District, with the cooperation of the North Carolina Forest Service distributed loblolly (Continued on page 2) The Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District was named southeastern regional winner for its educational programs during the regional meeting in OrlandO/ Fla. Charles Bullock (right), Oavie Districf supervisor, accepted the award during the regional meeting. He is shown presenting the award to I. H. Jones, chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Board. 2 DAVIl^OUNTY UNTI-RPRISE RECORD THURSDAY AUGUST 4 1983 Local Unemployment Rate Drops To 10.6% Tlio uiiem ploym eni rnte w as down slightly for Ihc month of Juno from Mtiy in Davie County uc- cording to figures released last week by Glenn Jernigan, Chairm an of the N.C. Em ployment Security Com mission (ESC). For June the unemployment rate was 10.6 percent, down from the 11 percent in May. The figures for Davie in June were based on a labor force of 9G40 of which 8G20 were employed and 1020 unemployed. In June the unemployment rale increased in 51 counties, decreased in 47 counties and remained un­ changed in two counties. Statewide, total unemployment rate was 8.5 percent in June, up slightly from 8.4 percent in May. The national unadjusted rate was 10.2 percent in June, up slightly from 9.8 percent in May. Jernigan said, “Students looking for work have an affect on statewide total unemployment each June. But- we believe N orth C a ro lin a ’s recovery from the recession is real and strong.” In June 1983, 42 counties recorded Driver Charged A Mooresville man was charged with an unsafe movement violation July 31 after .3 two vehiclc collision. According to the Highway Patrol report, Lourd es Cardoso, 23, Mooresville, was charged after turning left into oncoming traffic and into the path of Richard Dean James, 32, Pine Slreet, Mocksville. Dam age to the Cardoso vehicle, a 1974 Ford, was estimated at $20. Estim ated damage to the Jam es vehicle, a 1978 Ford truck, was $300. Investigating officer was J. L. . Payne. Vehicle Hits Bank A MocksviUe teenager was in­ volved in an accident after losing control of her vehicle July 28 at approximately 1:00 p.m. According to the Highway Patrol report, M ary Dee Little, 18, Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville, was traveling north on the Angell Road when she rounded a curve and lost control of the 1981 Ford. She slid around in the road and ran off of the road on the right, struck a ditch bank and came to a slop. Estim ated dam ages lo the vehicle were $1,800. Investigating officer was Trooper R. D. Knight. No charges were made in the incident. double digit unemployment. In the .same month a year ago, 45 counties had unemployment rates of 10 percent or more. Graham Counly registered the liighrst unemployment rate, 23.5 |)crcenl, which meant lhat 790 were unemployed in a labor force of 3,3G0. Other countics with highest unemployment were Swain, 18.1 percent. Clay, 17.9 p’ercent; Columbus and Wilson, bolh at 15 5 percent; and Tyrell, 15.3 percent. Counties with the lowest unem­ ployment rates were Orange, 4.1 percent; Currituck and Wake, bolh at 4.G percent, Carteret and Durham both at 4.8 percent; and Gates at 5.0 percent. UnemploymenI rales for counties surrounding Davie show Davidson with 8.5 percent, Rowan, 9 percent; Iredell, 10.8 pcrcenl; Yadkin, 7 pcrceni; and Forsyth, 6.5 percent. Rainfall U was a dry July with only 1.30 Indies of rainfall being recorded in Davie County for the entire 31 days. This was 1.20 Inches less than July 1982 when 5.50 Inches of rain fell. Rainfall last week amounted: to .24 of an inch. Fire Log Soil & Water District Wins Regional Honors (Continued from page 1) pine seedlings to each of the 475 fifth graders in the county. Trees were bagged, complete wilh instructions on how to plant, and given lo the students. E N V IR O N M E N T A L A W A R E N E S S W E E K The most important educational activity of Ihe Davie Soil and Water Conservalion District was its third annual Environm ental Awareness Week which was held April 19-23, 1982. E A W was sponsored in grades K-9 in all schools in Davie Counly w ilh over 3800 students p a r­ ticipating. This week long event was designated to give the students a chance to become more aware of the environment and to fully ap­ preciate its importance lo well being. D uring the week, resource people were scheduled lo visit each school and give program s on their par­ ticular field of expertise. P a r­ ticipating as resource people were representatives of the Soil Con­ servalion Service, the Agricultural Exten sion Service, the North C arolina W ildlife R esou rces Commission, the North Carolina Forest Service and the North Carolina Department of Natural R esou rces and C om m unity Development. Also, there were representatives from Duke Power C om pany, Crescent Electric Company, D ucks Unlimited, Davie County Beekeepers Association, Rock and Mineral Society, and local 4-H members. The D istrict ordered 25 en­ vironmental and conservation films jvhich were rotated around the scliools during the week. These film s were ordered from the Shell Film Library, Remington Arm s Company, Inc., and the North Carolina Slate Library. Topics covered during the week included beekeeping, wildlife, wild foods, soils, electrical energy, rocks and minerals, fishery biology, solar energy, natural vegetation, taxidermy, and ducks unlimited. Each school carried out a special project at their own school during Uiis week. These projects included: school beautification, adopt a hook, plants everyw here, nalu ral resource area with w ildflow er garden and bird feeder contest, poisonous plants booklets, and stabilization of a bank on Ihc playground. I'H Ü M Ü T IN I: SO IL A N D W A T E R C O N SER V A T IO N The District Supervisors realize tliat in order for soil and water conservation lo be applied lo Ihe land its users must be made aware of the needs, preventive measures, etc. We have attempted to inform Ihe citizens of the district about the services available to them. We have erected "eniering and leaving” roadside signs al the county line on five major highways entering the counly. These signs were land­ scaped and are maintained. The D islricl ordered six signs lhat read "Danger, Polluted and Deep Water, Keep O ul” from the National Association of C onservalion Districts. These signs were given to landowners who have completed lagoons. The District has purchased a no- lill planter m an effort to promote no-till farming. This planter is made available lo land users free of charge. The Board is also con­ sidering purchasing or leasing a no- lill cultivator. One of Ihe District’s m osl popular . program s is the sale of white pine tree seedlings. There were 6,000 seedlings sold in Ihe Davie District to landowners requesting them. These seedlings are ideal lo be used for w indbreaks, landscaping, prevent erosion, screens, or Christm as trees. The D islricl has established two road bank dem onstrations on critical areas along highways in Ihe county. One area is on Highway 801 and was seeded wilh crown vetch and fescue, mulched by hand, and mulchnelting used to hold mulch in place. A sign has been erected at Ihis projecl. The other road bank demon­ stration was also on highway 801. This area was seed wilh crown vetch sprigs and seed which were provided lo Ihe D islricl by Ihe Department of Transportation. The District erected a new sign on Ihc demonstration plot which they have esiablished on Highway COI Norlh. This project consists of stripcropping and grassed water­ ways. The District coordinated a Farm Field Day wilh Ihe cooperation of Ihe local Agriculture Extension Scrvice and Ihe Soil Conservation Service. Inleresled farmers and businessm en visited D istrict cooperators farm s and viewed various conservation and agronomic practices. Some of the practices observed were Soybean variety dem onstration, Poast lierbicide field trial, swine waste m anagem ent, drip irrigation system, automated on-farm grain handling facility, ^dairy waste management, peach orchard weed management, and an alfalfa variety demonstration. Courthouse Tomatoes Teddy McClure, who grooms the lawn and shrubbery surrounding the Davie County Courthouse, added a dif­ferent type of "ornamental shrubbery" to the building's mam entrance on North Alain Street. Carefully staked tomato plants flourish In the sunlight, with several of the fruit ripe enough for picking. Farm ington F ire departm ent responded lo a reported grass fire on Farm ington Road at the Reavis farm at approximately 3:00 p.m. July 26. Mocksville firemen responded lo a brush fire al the Masonic Picnic Grounds July 28 at approximately 10:00 p.m. W illiam R. D avie firem en responded to a car fire on Old 80, July 29 at 7:40 p.m. A dvance F ire deparlm cTil responded lo a reported call that a lawn mower had caught on fire, July 30 at approximately 10:30 a.m. Farm ington F ire departm eni responded to a grass fire on Round H ill R oad a l the Rhinehart residence July 30 at approximately 3:00 p.m. Smith Grove acted as a back-up. W illiam R. D avie firem en responded to an explosion at the Howell Thompson residence on Liberty Church Rd., August 1 at 2:42 Sheriffs Department Cliford Eugene Wilhelm, 46, S. M a in Street, Salisb ury, was arrested July 26 and charged with violation of probation. Michael J. Gaither, 27, Glen Apartm ents, M ocksville, w as arrested July 26 and charged with one count of writing worthless checks. Darrell Groce, Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported breaking, eniering and larceny July 28. Reported m issing were two pioneer speakers wilh an estimated total value ot $175. Elizabeth N aylor, Rt. 4, Mocksville, repoi'ted damage to property July 28. She said unknown person(s) poured water into the gas lank of her vehicle. Tonya Brown, 22, Rt. 1, Harmony, was arrested July 27 and charged wilh one count of trespassing and one count of assault. David Harkey, Rt. 4, Mocksville, reported larceny July 27. D aisy Temple, ’Tutterow Street, M o cksville, reported vandalism July 28. She reported that $100 damage was done when a double glass door was broken. Sales Tax (Continued from page 1) systems. The remaining 70 percent is for unrestricted use by the county. In ten years, all the money generated by the half-cent increase is for unrestricted use by Ihe counly. Raising the sales tax from 1 cent to 1'-: cents would mean a total of $590,000 per year for Davie. All North Carolina counties ex­ cept Burke, already have a one-cent sales tax that is added lo the Ihree- cenl state tax. The N.C. Association of County C om m issioners has com piled revenue estimates for 38 counties inleresled in adopting the sales tax by October 1. Davie’s income estimates came from those sub­ mitted by the association. Other counties requesting estim ates are Bertie, Bladen, Buncom be, Cam den, Carteret, Cataw ba, Chatham , Craven, Cum berland, Forsyth, Franklin, G raham , G ranville, Greene, Harnett, Haywood, Hoke, Lee, M acon, M cDow ell, M itchell, Montgomery, New Hanover, On­ slow, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pen­ der, Person, Richmond, Ruther­ ford, Sam pson, Stanly, Surry, Union, Wake, Warren and Wilson. Picnic (Continued from page I) 9:30 p.m. On Friday night al 8 p.m. Clyde M yers and the Rebels will be featured. Wade Leonard is chairman of the afternoon and evening programs. T aylor Slye, M aste r of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointed Robert L. Hendricks and Bobby Gene Cook to serve as co- chairmen for Ihe event. Dr. W.M. Long has been named honorary chairman. Serving with this group will be Michael Smiley, Master of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265 and Sam Warden, Master of Ad­ vance Lodge No. 710. For the 103rd year, the famed picnic dinner will be spread under the arbor at Ihc conclusion of the morning program Thursday. Skyline Workers Vote To Join Labor Union W orkers at the Skyline Corp.'s mobilehomc factory here voted 42- 26 Friday lo join the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, ALF-CIO , in an election held by Ihe N ational Lab or Relations Board. The A F L -C IO 's Industrial Union Department in Charlotte filed a petition for the election with the N L R B office in Winston-Salem in May. The industrial departmeni is supported by about 60 A FL-C IO unions, including the Brotherhood of Carpenters. A spokesman for the Skyline Corp. who asked not lo be identified said the company was disappointed in the election's outcome. " I know lhat w e're looking forw ard to coming back to work on Monday and gelling back lo our business of building m obile h om es," the spokesman said. Michael Krivosh, an organizer for the Industrial Union Department, said workers in the plant became upsel when Ihe company began baslne nav rales nn Group piece rates and included tramees in the groups being rated. "Instead of pulling people on a training basis, they put their hours on the production cut, loo," Krivosh said. “The production rates have l)cen cut, and the people realized tremendous pay cuts." The Skyline spokesman denied that any workers had had their pay cut. " I 'd have lo question that, because that hasn't been the case," the spokesman said. "O u r pay is based on incentive, and there has been no pay cuts of any sort.” The Skyline plant opened in Mocksville in about 1971 avid makes a full line of mobile homes nnd manufactured housing. The com­ pany’s headquarters is in Elkhart, Ind. A ccording lo the N L R B , 77 production workers at the plant were eligible to vote in the election. Tht^e ballots in the election were challenged by either side as inap­ propriately cast and were not counted. Food Contributors Sought For Annual Picnic Dinnner R eginald E d w ard Foster, 18, Buster Phillips Trailer Park, was arrested July 28 and charged with failure to appear on a citation. Cooleemee Post Office, Cooleemee Shopping Cenler, reported properly dam age July 5. M ild re d H endrix Foster, 65, Cooleemee, reported vandalism July 31. Joe Bailey Beauchamp, Rt. 3, Mocksville, was arrested July 30 and charged with one count of communicating threats and one count of assault. Jam es Horace Bostian, 47, Rl. 6, B uster P h illip s T ra ile r P ark, Mocksville, was arrested July 30 and charged with writing worthless checks. Edw ard Anthony Smoot, 18, Depot Street, Mocksville, was arrested July 30 and charged with non­ support. Franklin Chunn of New Bethel Baptist Church, Rt. 4, Mocksville, reported breaking, entering and larceny July 30. Reported m issing was two speakers estimated al $300 value. Hugh J. Elliot, Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested Augusl 1 and charged wilh writing worthless checks. Webb A ir Conditioning, Rt. 1, Advance, reported larceny August 1. Richard Alan Latham, 53, Ber­ muda Run, Advance, was arrested Augusl 2 and charged wilh failure to appear. K ay Gray, Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported larceny of a metal mailbox July 28, Grady McClam rock, Sr., Roule 6, Mocksville, reported larceny ot mailbox July 28. The mailbox was found laler Ihe sam e day on the Angell Road. Karen Sain, Rt. 3, Sain Rd.. Mocksville, reported the vandalism of her mailbox July 29. M ik e Barnett, Cana Road, Mocksville, reported vandalism of his mailbox July 30. Joe Brewer, Rl. 3, Mocksvillc, reported vandalism of his mailbox July 30. George Call, Rt. 5, Cana Hoad, Mocksville, reported vandalism of mailboxes July 30. Buddy Eaton, Rl. 8, Mocksyille, reported vandalism of mailbox July 30. Kelly Gaither, Rt. 8, Mocksville, reported that her mailbox had been smashed on July 30. Oliver J. Hart, Rl. 8, Mocksville, reported vandalism of his mailbox July 21. Estimated damage was $25.00. Louise Bryant Sutton, 36,,Rt. 2, Advance reported vandalism of automobile and mailbox August 1. Grant Wagner, Rt. 3, Mocksville, reported damage to mailbox July 29. He said someone threw a brick against Ihe side of Ihe mailbox doing $50 damage. Michael Wall, Rt. 3, Mocksville, reported damage to mailbox July 29. John H. White, Rl. 8, Mocksville, reported vandalism of mailbox July 28. Estimated damage was $40. A plea was issued Ihis week for baskets of food for the 103rd Annual Masonic Picnic, Thursday, August ■nth. Roy Harris, C. T. Robertson and Yom an Smith, Co-chairman of the Dinner, Tables and Basket Com ­ mittee for the event issued the following statement: “ The 103rd A nnual M ason ic Picnic will be held August 11, 1983. Last year more baskets of food were brought for the spread under the arbor than ever before. Therefore, you can see the popularity of this event. The cooperation from Ihe ladies was absolutely splendid, and for this we say thar* you! “Please m ake the 103rd the very best year ever by bringing a well- filled basket. Also, encourage others who m ay not have par­ ticipated in the past years lo bring food; without il we have no picnic! Please try to be situated at your table no later than 12:00 noon. We have very nice ribbons for all basket contributors again this year, which you will be proud to add to your collection. ‘ ‘Proceeds from the sale of tickets ’will go for a very worthwhile cause ;lo help support the Masonic O rphanage at Oxford, N orth Carolina. If for some reason you are unable to bring a basket of food, a “cash donation” will be ap­ preciated very much by the children at the orphanage. “Join in the fun and fellowship! We look forward to seeing you al this, the 103rd Masonic Picnic!” Federal Funds Awarded For Child Protective Service (Continued from page 1) pertains lo 139 children, who were abused, neglected or bolh during that 12 monlh period. W hen the local deparlm eni receives a complaint of suspected child mistreatment, staff members contaci the fam ily within 24 hours, explained Karen Smith, Social Work Supervisor. The child is seen, along with the family in the home environment, in schools or in hospital emergency rooms. If a child is determined by a doctor lo have suffered abuse, staff members talk with people involved with the specific family, such as teachers, doctors, neighbors or relatives. Once abuse or neglect is deter­ mined, social workers begin work with Ihe fam ily to determine which areas the family needs help with, whether it be day care, parenting, marital problems, alcohol or drug abuse or medical help. Basically, the department puts the fam ily in contaci “with the resources Ihey need", said Ms. Smilh. If the child is still abused or if he is in immediate danger, the agency will get a court order and have the child removed from the abusive environment. However, Ms. Smith said “in m osl cases we work wilh the family to try to improve the situation." According lo Ihe application filed by the local agency for the grant, project objectives are many. One use of the funds will go toward the , utilization of consultants and resource persons lo assist the agency in evaluating the present protective services program. The consultants will be able lo help the department lo identify strengths ' and weaknesses in the present program. The funds will provide extensive training and support for the Social Services staff in the area of case planning. Another area where the grant monies will help is the in­ crease of public awareness of the program. The development of feasible case plans, maintaining contacts with fam ilies and providing follow-up on all cases are areas that sould benefit from the funds. The establishment of plans for on­ going training and program development after the projecl is complete is an important aspect of the funds. A s part of lhat training, video and audio equipment will be purchased to provide training, staff developmenl, and public relations. This is the first year the depart­ ment has received help of this sort in Ihe child protection area. Ms. Smith commented tha the funds are "help lhat we've never had tiefore.” With the funds, she continued, “we hope to improve our program and lhat way we can better serve the children and their families.” DAVIE C O U N J Y _ (U SPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksvillc, N.C. ' Published cvety Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COMPANY ■ M O CKSVlLLnENTERPRISE1916-19S8 D AV IE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Publisher Kathy Tomlinson , "'e^ S s' Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder..................................Diiector of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S single Copy 25 Centi $10.00 per yaar In North Carolina $15.00 per ystr outside North Carolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIH COUNTY liNTIiRPRlSE UliCORD. TIIUKSDAY. AUGUST -1. S h e r i f f s D e p t . T o F in g e r p r in t C h i l d r e n A s P u b l i c S e r v ic e P r o je c t MauriceAnderson,Piedmont Dislrict governor, (far leff), flreets James_Amid middle, Ruritan National President and Ervin Miles, vice-president of Ruritan Ruritans Host Zone Meeting R uritan N ational President, Jam es Am ick of Columbia, South Carolina, was the main speaker at a multiple zone meeting hosted by the Sm ith Grove Ruritan Club, AugusI 1. The meeting was a grouping of zones 5, 7, and 9, which includes Ruritan Clubs from Iredell, R an­ dolph, Davie, and Yadkin counties. There were approximately 85 men from 18 Ruritan clubs that at­ tended. Medford Foster of Mocksville and Zone 7 governor, introduced at­ tending special visitors. Next presidents and renresgntalive s from the 18 clubs gave reports on fund raisers, donations to needing causes and projects. They also spoke ot new ideas that other clubs could have success with such us, purchasing a hospital bed and placing the telephone num bers of Ruritans in the homes of shut-ins in (ho comm unity lo use for help in any way. Jim Eaton, Route 8, Mocksville and past district governor gave information on the annual Piedmont District convention to be held Novem ber 19 at the Benton Con­ vention Center in Winston Salem. Avalon Potts, of Advance and past National Director, spoke on the foundation of Ruritan. Potts was followed by M aurice Anderson, Route 6, Mocksville and the present Piedmont Dislrict governor, who congratulated and thanked the group for the fine work and support. Ervin Miles, vice-president of Ruritan National, was a featured speaker. He gave inform ation on the National convention lo be held January 19-21 in Nashville, Ten­ nessee. He also introduced the m ain speaker for the night, Ja m e s A m ick, president of R u rita n National. ^presented Rorftan Clubs at the Zone AAeeting were front row, left to r ah Tomlin - Cool Springs; A. W. Johnson - Cenfral Iredell,- Rich Daywalf - Acadsmy; Wayne Chamberlain - Courtney; Batrv Smith - Farmington, Second row - Medford Foster - Zone 7 governor; Rtwer Ireland - North Dav^; Frank Myers - Smith Grove; J. T. Smith - Sheffield - Calahaln; Terry Potts - ^3St Davie; Herman Dagenhart • Scotts; Farnell S?aford - Jerich^Hardison. Back Row - Jim Cline - Forbush; Ed Jones - Union Grove; Richard Doug as - Scotts; Max Venable - South Davie; Paul Hacklander - Trinity; Ronnie Williams - V- Point; and Junior Lewis - New Hope.__________________________—------------------- H a v in g a m i s s in g c h ild 's finge rp rin ts c o u ld p ro v e invaluable lo law e n fo rc e m e n t o ffice rs sear­ ching for the c h ild , acco rd in g to D avie C o u n ty S h e r if f G e o rg e Sniith, In c o n ju n c tio n w ith a recent national m o v e to fin g e rp rin t young c h ild re n . Ih e lo c a l S h e r iff’s D ep artm en t is o ffe rin g the service to local p a re n ts . “ It w ould be another in v e s t ig a t iv e to o l," Sheriff Sm ith said , c o m m e n t in g that kid­ napping in c id e n c e s h a v e recently skyrocke te d n a tio n w id e . “Young children a re a b d u c t e d , " he said. “It happens e v e r y w h e r e and could happen rig h t h e r e in D a v ie ." A s part of t h e ir p u b lic servicc p ro gram , D a v i e C o u n ly Deputies will be on d u ly e a c h n ig h t next week at the M a s o n ic P ic n ic G ro u n d s to fingerprint y o u n g c h ild re n . Sheriff Sm ith sa id th e p ro c e d u re is con­ fidential a n d r e q u ir e s the signature of the c h ild ’s p a r e n t o r guardian. P are n ts a re r e q u ir e d to fill out an identification c a r d on each child, w ith the c h i l d 's fin g e rp rin ts stam p ed d ir e c tly on the sa m e card. T h e S h e r if f ’s D e p a r t m e n t then give s the c a r d to th e p a re n ts for safe keeping. “ T h e r e ’s o n ly the one card ,” sa id S m it h . ‘‘N o duplicates are m ad e fo r o u r file s o r a n y other law e n fo rc e m e n t file s .” T h e S h e r i f f D e p a r t m e n t w ill finge rp rin t a n y c h ild fro m infancy lo 15 y e a rs o f a g e , but strongly roconiineiids lhal children belweeii Ihe ages of kindergarten through fifth grade participate. “Statistics show that children in Ihis age category are most likely to be ab­ ducted," he said. “Our program places special emphasis on children in this age range.” The Sheriffs Department hopes lo expand the program countywide with Ihe assistance of community organizations and Parent-Teacher associations. "Heaven forbid, we would ever be faced with a situation where a set of fingerprints could identify a child's body or help in the investigation of a kidnap victim ,” the Sheriff said. “But as unpleasant as it is, the possibility exists. The card could prove invaluable if the need ever arises," adding Ihe fingerprints remain in Ihc custody of parents until submitted by Ihem lo law officials. iMauna Kca Mauna Kea, on Ihe island of Hawaii, is an astronomer’s dream. Rising 4,200 meters (H,000 feet) oul of the Pacific Ocean, it holds six telescopes above nearly half the Earth ’s atmosphere and most of its water vapor. There are no nearby lan d m asses to croate the at­ mospheric turbulence that distorts star im ages in most telescopes. National Geographic reports. DHS Class Schedules Are Available D a v ie C o u n t y H ig h School students c a n b e g in p ick in g up I!IK;i-84 c la s s sc h e d u le s during the se c o n d w e e k in A ugust. The school o ffic e w ill be open from 8:00 a .m . - 12 noon, and from 1:00 p .m . - .1:00 p,m , for d istrib u tio n , ' T h e b r e a k d o w n fo r c la ss s c h e d u le d is t r ib u t io n is as fo llo w s: S e n io r s , M o n d a y , A u g u s I 8; J u n io r s : Tuesday, A u g u st 9: S o p h o m o re s , W ed­ nesday. A u g u s t 10. Students u n a b le t o p ic k u p the ir sch e d u le s o n th e d esign ated day m a y p ic k th e m u p T h u rsd a y or F rid a y , A u g u s t 11-12. A $5.00 in st ru c tio n fee is due fro m a ll s t u d e n t s before schedules can be obtained. Students who owe (he school for lost or dam ages textbooks or for other itenis from lasl year must also clear their accounts lo receive their schedules. Students who wish to obtain a parking permit for the year may do so after obtaining their schedules. There is a JIO .O O parking fee. F o r the sophom ores on Wednesday, tours of the school cam pus w ill be o M e re d throughout the day. Mem bers of the National Honor Society will be conducting the lours. The first day of school will be August at 8:4.') a,m. RU I C am p b e ll Bill Campbell Is Named DHS Asst. Principal William Prentice (Bill) Campbell, Mocksville native, has been ap­ pointed assistant principal al Davic Counly High School, He assumed duties Monday, AugusI 1. Campbell is a I9fi8 graduate of Davie High School. He allendcd Brevard College in 19G8-70 and received a B S degree in Elem entary Education from Appalachian Stale U nive rsity in 1972. Cam pbell received a Master of Arts degree in Educational Administration from Appalachian in 1980. Campbell has spent his eleven year teaching career in Caldwell Counly Schools, He began his career al Collellesville Elem enlary in 197ß, He was employed as a teacher al West Lenoir Elem entary during Ihe 1976-77 school year, transferring to Ihe Willow Street Middle School in the fall of 1977. He joined Ihe staff of the Oak Hill Elem enlary School in Lenoir in 1979 where he remained until accepting Ihe position at Davie High. Campbell is the son of Mr. and M rs, Prentice Cam pbell of Greenwood Avenue, Mocksville, He is m arried to the former Pal Gales of Cooleemee. They have two children, Brent, 9, and Beth, 5. Forsyth Tech To Hold Commencement August 5 F o rsy th T echn ical In stitute’s sum m er graduation will be held Friday,, August 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Bentoti Convention Center, Robert W. Scott, president of the N orth C aro lin a D epartm ent of (Community Colleges, will be the speaker. Scott, form er governor of N orth C aro lin a, took over as president of the com m unity college system in M arch of this year. The invocation for tbe ceremonies will be given by the Reverend Dr. Ted Dougherty; director of pastoral counseling at the North Carolina Baptist Hosptial. Over 375 students are candidates for an associate in applied science degree in the two-year technical program s; a vocational diploma in the one-year vocational trades p ro gram s; or a high school diplom a, aw arded through the In stitute s’s A d ult H igh School Program . This is the second graduation for Forsyth Tech this year. A p ­ proxim ately 300 students graduted b om the. technical and vocational program s in May. Advance Man Faces DUI Charges An Advance m an was charged wilh driving under the influence after an accident July 30 at 10:45 p.m. According to the Highw ay Patrol report, Bruce W ayne Sm yers, 23, Rl. 1, Advance, was traveling south on Cana Road when he lost control in a sharp curve and ran off of the road and struck a sideditch and a bank and overturned doing $1,000 in dam ages to the 1975 A M C , In ­ vestigating officer was Trooper J. L. Payne. The Childress ShowsP For The First Time R i d e s - G a m e s - F u n F o r E v e r y o n e Operating Each Evening August 8-12 AndAll Day Thursday, August n th 103rdAnnual Mocksville Masonic Picnic A u g u s t 8 - 1 3 r 1 9 8 3 At Clement Grove In WVocksvllle T u e s d a y . A u g u s t 9 t h P a y T'B.OO per p e rson - R id e all the rid es cs m eriy tim e s i.s y o u j i l ^ NOW IN PROGRESS MOCKSVIUf.N.C. H u N p f i e o s O F F o e — с о м е s e e , с о м е s a i / e . THIS IS OUR GREATEST BARGAIN EVENTOF THE YEAR • BACK TO SCHOOL MERCHANDISE AT REDUCED PRICES • SUMMER CLEAN-UP AT RIQICULDUS PRICES_________ JUNIOR LADIES LEE - LEVI JEANS COTTON DENIM $ 19 8 8 ONEGROUP MISSY AND JUNIOR S K IR T S BUnON DOWN COLLAR SOLIDS ANDJTRIPES POLYESTER AND COnON 1 0 * ® GIRLS LEVIS COnON DENIM SIZES4-6X;7-14 $ 1 2 ® ® SAVE TO ON UNLISTED ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ON THIS SUMMER CLEAN-UP T H I S I S T H E S A L E F O R W H I C H Y O U H A V E B E E N W A I T I N G MEN’S LEVIS 100% COTTON DEHW STRAIGHT LEGS $ 13 8 8 BOYS LEVIS 10O%COnON DENIM REGULAR-SLIM-HUSKY $ 1 2 8 8 .$ 13 8 8 ONEGROUP NIKE CANVAS-LEATHER ’ SHOES MENS-BOYS-UIDIES $ 2 9 8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 1983 Davie County Library News Cooleemee •High School Class Of 43 At 40th Reunion 1943 Cooleemee High School Class reunion was held Saturday evening, July 30 Holiday Inn in Salisbury, Attending were: Front row kneeling; {I to r) - Thor Howard Creason, Bruce Hinkle, J.W. - - • — ■■ — - Richard Seamon, Victor Lee Thon^son.Howard Creason, Brucé Hinkle, "J.W. Safley, Conrad Chappell, C.'B. BogeSecond row: (I to r) - Thurman Mine Hathcock James, Christine McClannon Hinkle, James W. Wall, teacKer; Nellie Sales Webb, Nellie Ridenhour Jordan, Lois Campbell Page, James H. Byerly, Jr., Virgie Smith Thompson, Alene Shoaf Jones, Leon Eaton. Cooleemee Class Of 1943 Holds 40th Reunion Members and former members of the 1943 graduating class of Cooleemee High School, with their wives, husbands or friend, gathered at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury on Saturday, July 30th in celebration of their 40th reunion, A moment of silent prayer was observed in memory of Henry Munday and Lester “Buck” Ellis. Follow ing the invocation by Thurm an Miller who served as master of ceremonies, everyone enjoyed a delicious buffet dinner. An interesting program of "the way it was M ay 11, 1943” was presented by Thurm an Miller, The members reminded of the items that were rationed, the movies that were playing at local theatres, and prices of various items on lhat day. Mr, and Mrs, Jam es W, Wall of Mocksville special guests, were introduced, Mr. Wall taught history at Cooleemee High School, and made a profound impact on the lives of his students, for which all were grateful. He commented on the library at Mocksville, and invited everyone to take advantage of the all the information available there. Doris Tutterow Berrier, class historian, read Ihc class history and Alene Shoaf Jones read the class poem, Hallane Beck Hurt read an article aboul Ihe Jr.-Sr. banquet held at the Yadkin Hotel in Salisbury in the spring of 1942, and she also read the salutation address she gave al com m encem ent exercises M ay 11,1943, Each class member was given the opportunity lo give an account of Iheir lives since last reunion, II seemed lhat everyone was especially proud of Ihe number of grandchildren they could report. One member has a great grandchild. Draw ings were held for door I Stamp Album prizes that were graciously donated by local businesses. Thom as Howard Creason from New Orleans received the prize for traveling Ihe greatest distance, and Bruce and Christine Hinkle were given a prize for having Ihe most children. The following officers and reunion committee were re-elected to serve until 1988, and also lo plan another reunion then; Thurm an Miller, Libby Gales, Nellie Webb, Edith Chappell, Sarah James, and Wade Beck. The meeting was adjourned by repeating in unison the Lord's Prayer. Scooby Duo will be visiting the library Wednesday, August 17, 1:.30 p,ni,, lo help celebrate the 1983 Sum m er Reading Program , All children are invited lo come, N EW BOOKS: Adull Non-Fiction; .Money iind iNloiiflary Prohlcnis in l^iii'lv .Vmili Ciirolinii, by Alan Wals’on Old C liarlolli' and Old .Mi'ikliMiliurg Today, by R ulh Blackwelder Niirtli ('arolinii's “China Con- ncilicin". ISIIP-I!II!I; A Hi'cord Thi‘ Cuiniicss Hook of Nnnu-s, by Leslie Dunkling The I’rc-.Scluiol Crafl Hook, by Toy M arlin V.'liilllini’ and Wood Carving, by 11. Hoppe I'lilk CoslUHH-s of the World, by Hoberl Ilarrold Dressed for llie Jnl), by Chrislabel W illiams Mitchell Reference Books; The New Grove Dictionary of Music and IMusic’ians, edited by Stanley Sadie History Room: Tlie Heri(aK<‘ of Davidson Counly, by The Genealogical Society of Davidson Counly J Non-Fiction; Dinosaurs and Other Reptiles From llie Itegiuning, by Alm a Gilleo Hinduism, by I. G. Edm onds J Fiction: The Disappearing Grandad, by Lynn Hall The M ysterious M oortow n Bridge, by Lynn Hall (iliust of the Great River Inn, by Lynn Hall The Haunting of the Green Bird, by Lynn Hall Children’s E Books; W hen the W ind Blew, by Margaret Wise Brown ■ Words. Words, Words, Words, by Judith Corwin New Records: The Final Cul, by Pink Floyd The Four Seasons, by Antonio Vivaldi I’oneho and I.efly, by Merle Haggard and Willie Nelson Melissa Manchesler Greatest Hits ( aliloinia Here I (’«me, by' Bill IC\’ans Bookmobile Routes: Tuesday. August !l, l!is:i: Ilwy. BOI S. lo 1101 S. lo Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee at 10:00. Leave church al 12:30, go lo Cooleemee Day Care, lo mil N. lo Will Boone Rd., lo Deadmon Rd., lo fiOl N. to Library. Wednesday, August 1«; Ilwy. 1.4 KasI (0 Fork-Bi.'iby Rd,, lo Cor­ natzer Rd,, lo Mocks Church Rd,, lo , 801 S. 10 Peoples Creek Rd., back lo , 801 Soulh, 04 W. lo Library. Tuesday. August Hi; Hwy. GO! Soulh lo 801 Soulh, lo Cooleemee Presb ylerian Church al 10:00. Leave church al 12:,30, Ihvy. 801 N,, lo Autumn Carc and back lo Library, Wednesday. AugusI IV; Hwy. 001 North to Cana Rd,, lo Angell Rd,, to Liberty Cliurch Rd,, back to COl North lo Chinquapin Rd,, back lo fiOl South, lo Danner Rd,, back to 601 S, lo Ijam es ChurclTRd,, to Sheffield Rd., 10 Calahan Rd,, to Ratledge Farm Rd,, back lo Sheffield Rd,, to County Line Rd,, lo Hwy, B4 East to Library, L IB R A R Y H O U RS; Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Salurday 9:00-2:00 DCHS Class Of 1978 Plans 5th Reunion Davie High School class of 1978 is m aking plans for their fifth reunion, Presidenl Walt Boyle requests lhat all class m em bers contact Scarlett Lakey at 634-5831 from 5:30 p,m. until 9 p,m. for information. "Science is organized know ­ ledge." Herbert Spencer The recent flood of U SA issues has not allowed for one of our quick trips around the world, so let’s get started on that. Japan always in­ trigues me, if only because they have very nicely printed slamps. On July 2 they released a stamp noting the Centenary of the O fficial Fall Registration August 31 . I DCCC ^ • " - T i Classes are available from 8 AM -10:20 PM Monday througtiThuisday 8 AM-5 PM Fridays 8 AM -12 Nooon Noon on Saturdays C o u rse s are still available fo r Fall Q u m e r in the follov^ing p ro g rf m s: C ollege T ra n sfe r . B u sin e ss (in clu d in g E le c tro n ic D ata Processing) C rim in a l Ju stice C h ild D e ve lo p m e n t En gin e e rin g T e c h n o lo g y A g ricu ltu ra l T e c h n o lo g y A u to m o tiv e H eating and A ir C o n d itio n in g Ele ctron ics D ra ftin g M a c h in ist W e ld in g In d ustrial M ain ten ance C o n tin u in g E d u ca tio n Sin gle courses and p ro gram s o f courses are available. Interested persons should contact the Admissions Office immediately for fall enrollment D a vid so n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C ollege P.O . B o x 1 2 8 7 L e x in g to n , N o rth C aro lin a 2 7 2 9 2 T elep hone : 7 0 4 / 2 4 9 -8 1 8 6 o r 4 7 5 -7 1 8 1 DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Tomorrow’s Education TODAY at DCCC- TODAY is the day to begin! ^ . •• A n E q u al O p p o rtu n ity U d u calio n In slilu lio n Gazette which is a widely read government builelin. On the 23rd of Ihe month two slam ps were issued to commemorate Letter Writing Day. One stamp, the GO yen copy, features a young lady in a very romantic setting, obviously en­ joying a letter sent lo her. Tho 40 yen stamp shows a lad at a table wilh a sheet of paper and his pencil in hand, seemingly gathering his thoughts for the first few words. The Republic of China (Taiwan) has just released a set of four slam ps and a souvenir card which features Ancient Chinese Bamboo Carvings, These carvings are the works of craftsmen in the M ing and Ch’ing dynasties. Early in August, a two stamp set will be circulated in ¡•ecognition of the World Com ­ munication Year, The Directorate General of Posts of Ihe RO C has released a Postage Stam p Catalogue of Stam ps (1982 annual) in English. The cost is but $2.80, The Australian Stam p Bureau, IP M Corporalion, Agents, Monl- ville. New Jersey 07045 are handling slam ps for the Australian postal service, I have Iheir Souvenir Album, 1981 and it’s great. I plan to get the 1982 album also, I wrote all the way to Australia for m y '81 album and lhat look lime and figuring exchange rates as well. The United Nations is ready with their next Flag set Series. Sixteen nations will be recognized in this set which will be released September 23. They arc in 20-cent denominations. The Irish Post Office wants us to know of five new stamps they will issue August 11. There is no relation between any of these stamps, in­ sofar as I can see. One 22 p stamp will honor Ihe Irish Society for the Prevention of Cruelly lo Animals, another 22 p slam ps will note the Centenary of Ihe birth of Sean M a Diarmada. The 50th anniversary of Ihe Industrial Credit Company is on a 26 p stamp and another 26 p stamp will note the 150th anniversary of the Society of SI. Vincent de Paul. Here is one which ought to be of special interest to us. The 44 p stamp features Andrew Jackson, seventh presidenl of Ihe United Slates. Jackson was Ihe son of Irish immigrants. Perhaps a stop off in Africa is in order as we note that Zambia issued a set of stamps featuring the Wildlife of Zambia on July 21. There are four slam ps in the collection. M y first day cancellation of the stamp featuring the Concord, lhal ship which brought the first German settlers has arrived. The First Day mark from Bonn on the German stamp in combination wilh Ihe USA issue makes a nice cover. The Igor Stravinsky stamp (2-cent) had only a half million first day covers cancelled. DAVII-; rOUNTV liNTLKl’RISl-: KLCORD THURSDAY AUGLIST 4 l<)S3 5 ^ T it o c ie L B a c k - T o - S c h o o l S a le D a ^ s a v e l g i r l s ’ b l o u s e s 088 788 W OVEN P LA ID O X FO R D C LO TH REG. 8.99 REG. 10.99 P olyoslo r and co tto n . S izes 7 to 14, t o p s f o r l a d i e s ' BACK TO A Q Q SCHOOL K O O SPECIAL W Al) acrylic, A sson e fl stDpes. Sizes S*M-L. a l l - w e a t h e r j a c k e t s G IR LS ' S IZBS 7 -UREG. 12.99 9 8 8 b o y s ’ c h i n t z j a c l t e t s 1 8 9 9 B O Y S ' S IZ E S 8 TO Id F lannelette lin in g. N avy, red a nd pow d e r blue. Q lrls'n ylo n ¡e cke t. 4^6xreg. 10.99, $B.B8. B lack, ta n . silve r, royal and m aroon. b ig s a v i n g s o n L E V I’S® j e a n s f o r la d ie s , g ir ls a n d b o y s L A D IE S ' S IZ E S 3 -1 5 SALE PRICED G IR L S ' S IZ E S 7 -U REG. 19.99 1 9 8 8 1 2 8 8 G IR L S ' S IZ E S 4-6X REG TO 14.99 B O Y S ' S IZ E S 8 - U HEG. & SLIM REG. 15.99 1 2 8 8 1 2 8 8 L a d ie s’ L E V I'S je an s are co tto n d en im . S everal styles availat)le. G irls' L E V I'S je an s are all co tto n 14^)2. pre w ash e d denim . S tra ig h t a nd super straight siyle s. B o ys’ are co tlo ri a rid 3 6 % p o lye ste r tre ate d to co ntro l sh nn kag e . S traigh t legs. b o y s ’ k n it s h i r t s 388 588 788 REG 5.99 REG, 7,99 REG. 9.99 S tripes and solids. S izes 4 to 7 and 6 to 10. g i r l s ’ t u b e s o c k s 3 pr 2 6 7 OR 89* A PAIR REG 1 00 PR P astel s tfp e s Fits sizes 9 to n m e n ’s p la i d s h i r t s SALE ’PRICED 9 8 8 W oven polye ster ano cotton S -M -L-X L m e n 's c h i n t z j a c k e t s s a v e ! N IK E S ® f o r t h e e n t i r e f a m ily 1 6 8 7 m e n ’s & l a d i e s ’ c a n v a s N I K E ® A l l C o u r t s W hite With lig h t blue o r black side sw eep. M e n 's sizes 7 to 13, la d ie s' sizes 5 to 11. REG. 21.95 s a v e 3 . 0 8 1 b o y s ’ c a n v a s A l l C o u r t s W hite w ith lig h t oiue o r red sw eep Sizes 6Va to 7 REG. 19.951 5 " m e n ’s N I K E ® l e a t h e r a t h l e t ic o x f o r d s W hite With your cn o ice ol natu ra l or royal side sw eep S izes 7 to 2 6 8 7 REGULAR 23.00 1 9 8 8 c h i l d r e n ’s N IK E ® l e a t h e r „ o x f o r d s ® Viihiie .vitn natural, royal or reo side sw eep S izes 1 to 7 NIKES SALE PRICED JULY 28 THROUGH AUGUST 6. 2 2 8 7 Tw o styles W ioe range o< co lors S-M -L' XL c a m p m o c c a s i n s f o r t h e e n t ir e f a m il y R uggea. leatner uppers w itn leatf^er laces Brow n M e n s s'zes 7.12 laoies 5 -iO Doys 3 'j-7 ana ch iia re n s 8 ' 2-13 CHILDRENS 1999 2299 BOYS' MEN'S 2399 2795 s a l e ! l e a t h e r h a n d b a g s REGULAR 12 00 0 8 8 s a v e o n l a d i e s ’ p a n t i e s 8 8 ^™REGULAR 1 39 A s s o re c co 'o 's a ^c strap e n g trs B - r s s zes 4 tc 7 B r.eis S'zes 5 tc 6 g i r l s ’ E l O E R L O N p a n t i e s 100 119I and I C hoose Irom tvhiie D nels or p rm i Dik<bis 50% co m o eo co ito n and 50Vo aacron Si¿es 2 to 14 6 DAVIi; COUNTY UNTURPRISIL RliCORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. I'^S3 The Silent Dragon Roger Cole, patriarch of the Sileitt Dragon, 119 North AAain Street, stands behind the counter and displays some of the Martial Art supplies that the store offers. (Photos by Jane Keller.) By Dcrcc Eaton No .single brcod of men over wreaked more liavoe oi- .spawned more lei'i'or than the fabulou.s elans ol the Ninja. Cloaked from head to toe in black, these Japanese men easily concealed deadly weapons. The Silent Dragon specializes in the tools thal were Ihe lethel weapons mastered by the Ninja clan. Originally mnichakiis, tonfas, and sais were farm ing tools used by the Japanese in rice fields in everyday life. When workers were ravaged by roving bundils, ordinary farm tools becam e m akeshift means of defense. The Ninjas are just one of m any clans lhal tran­ sformed self defense into an art form . Today the m arlial arts have become very popular and stylized and the Silent Dragon offers Ihc m arlial arts enthusiast practice and demonstration weapons for Ihis specialized art. The Silent Dragon. 119 North M ain Street, Mocksville, is a father and son operation. The store is operated by Roger and Robert Cole. Roger said, “I would like to stress the fact that the ilem s that wc offer are for practice and demonstralion only. They are not to bo used as weapons." Roger and Robert firsl became interested with the idea of opening a Martial Arts store after selling Ihe items al flea m arkets in surroun­ ding areas. Robert said, “They just began, lo sell well at Ihe flea m arkets and so we decided lo open a M arlial Arts supply store here.” The Silent Dragon offers supplies such as black robes embroidered with a colorful dragon, karate outfits, literature on the M arlial Arts, and hundreds of different types of practice and demonstration weapons.Robert Cole sh o w s how to block a kick while using the sais. This pair of sa is a re inscribed with dragons. Cooleemee News Mr. and M rs. D ick Palm er of New O rleans, La. returned hom e Saturday after spending lasl week visiting here with her parents, Mr. and M rs. E. B. Mellon. Ac­ companying M r. and M rs. Palm er were his parents, M r. and M rs. D ick Palm er, Sr. also ot New Orleans. Mr. and M rs. John Milholen of Connecticut left M o nd ay after spending several days here wilh relatives. They came especially to attend the annual Milholen Reunion at Lake Norman. While here they were the guests of Marlene Benson, Traci and Toni and M r. and M rs. Otis Canupp. M rs. Reba Dayw alt entered N.C. Baptist Hospital Sunday where she is expected to undergo surgery Thursday. Bill W hile entered N.C. Baptist Hospital Wednesday where he is expected to undergo surgery this week. Ernest Capel rem ains a patient in Forsyth Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for the past two weeks. Ralph Hoyle is also seriously ill in Forsyth Hospital. M rs. Nook Blackwood was hostess to a dinner Sunday at her home on Erw in Street honoring her mother, M rs. Ivila Eller on the anniversary of her birthday. M rs, Eller was 73 July 27lh. Those attending were Cpl. Allen Blackwood of Fairchild A ir Force Base, Tch. Sgt. and M rs. Mickey Blackwood of Shaw A ir Force Base in Sumter, S.C., Ronnie Blackwood. _ Ms. Christy Brown and Walter Snyder all of Cooleemee. Cpl. Blackwood will rem ain here on leave until August 16, when he will leave for a three year tour of duly in Germ any, Tch. Sgt. Black­ wood will return home Thursday. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, August 8, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist al 10 a.m. All inem bers are asked to attend and everyone bring a covered dish for Uie luncheon. Dr. Fred Coy President Of Peanut Research Dr. Fred R. Cox, professor of soil and science al North Carolina Stale U n ive rsily, has been elected president of the Am erican Peanut Research and Education Soceity (A P R E S). Cox assumed the office July 14 in Charlotte al the annual meeting of A P R E S , an organization with an international m em bership of scienlists and representatives of the peanut industry. Cox, a native of Nebraska who has been on Ihe N C SU faculty since I9B1, is a N.C. Agricultural Research Service scientist who w orks prim arily on soils problems af­ fecting Ihe production and quality of peanuts. BMBg ..............................iiiiiii^ ^ ^ ^b m - , , ^ is shown here with a pair of sais. The sai wasThe black robes are embroidered with a colorful dragon, originally a Ja p a n e se tool used fo pick up bales of hay. Thesai can be used to disarm knives or swords. Som e faces feature w hat is know n as combination skin. » ^ 7 - % Be Sure To Attend The i03rd Annual M A S O N IC PIC N IC Thursday, August 11,1983 to be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville • Address by Dr. Ernest A. Fitzgerald, senior minister, West Market Street United Methodist Church, Greensboro, N.C. • Music by the Davie High School Sand • Musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Singing Group Special afternoon and evening music and entertainment o Famed ’’All You Can Eat" Picnic D inner • Modern Midway and New Riding Devices i f y o u g o t a e p j r a - s i i m e r l o a n b e t w e e n 1 9 8 Ö a f i « d 1 9 8 3 , y ö ü t n ä y b e p a y i n g t o p n a x i c l i i n t e r e s t ! Ш оггтысЬ. fo r y o u r Titoney? B e f o r e y o u m a k e y o u r n e x t l o a n p a y m e n t , t a lk t o u.s a b o u t r e f i n a n c i n g . O u r l o ' c v e r i n t e r e s t r a t e s c o u l d s a v e y o u S 2 0 0 0 o r m o r e O ’s . ^ e r t h e lif e o f y o u r lo a n -. F o r e x a m p l e : ВаЫпсс Oued ^î()nlh^ Rcnijjning KJtf Rfdutiion Monthly Payment Rrducit(>n Totil Savings « Life of Loan “ss'oöo 36 5 % А.рГа.%]_2 $432 lO.ÖÜO 60 4^r A.P.R.22 .1320 j2.dbo 84 3'/i A.P.R.20 1680 -15.000 120 27, A.P.R.18 2160 J nj.N c n a n tio es n o t a p p ly to lirs i m o r ip a g e lo a n s . t;ail o r c o m e b y a n y o l o u r o I I ic c h lo r détruis 4 FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS Main Office, 230 K . C h e rr y Street Uranch Offices - 490 H a n ts ;M :i LI/3443 Robin Hood iload 130 S. Stratford Road/2fii5 R e y n o ld a Ro;id/300I U'aughtown Street Mocksville Office -1 4 2 G a ith e r Street Clemmons O ffice-2421 L e w jsvilleC lum m ons Road ( 9 1 9 ) 7 2 3 - 3 6 0 4 DAVIU COUNTY liNTliRl’ KISH RIXOUD. TllURSDA'i , AUGUST -I I4S.-7 Save Energy With A Microwave Oven Clirislic B. Hay Are your i-hikli-en al linnic Ihis siinmitV while y d ti'r c al work? Do you worry about whal Ihcy’ri- haviiis; for luiich or if Ihcy will rcnw m hvr lo lurn llio ovmi off? A microwave can help lo end your worries and save energy loo. C'onvenlioual range lops and ovens can be dangerous for small children lo use because of Ihe eN- [losed elements and hot cooking utensils. Also, there is the danger of leaving a unit or the oven on after the cooking is finished. With a ;iiicri)«ave oven, there is no need to worry about burning lit lie fingers on the heating elements. Plus Iho m icrow ave oven culs off automalically afler Ihe cooking is finished. Children are especially delighted with the fast cooking feature of the microwave oven. No more long waits since their treats arc ready in iiiinule.s, possibly even seconds. Also, cl(ian-ups is a breeze, so there is no excuse for not doing il. Don’t be surprised if you find your children are eating more nutritious foods because they are so easy lo prepare in the microwave oven. And wouldn’t it be nice lo come home lo a delicious meal thal has been prepared by your children? To case your worries and save energy lei your children Iry Ihese recipes for meals, snacks and desscDls lhal Ihey are bound to enjoy. Even if you leave for work before your children are aw’ake they can still have a hot nutritious breakfasi in only minutes. H A M ‘N EG G S <1 eggs ' I cup m ilk ' I Isp. sail cup chopped ham 4 Isp. butter Break eggs into a jar which has a light filling lid. Add milk and salt. Pul the lid on and shake very well. Next add Ihe ham. In a small casserole microwave the butler for ;!0 seconds. Add Ihe eggs. Microwave 3 lo 4 minutes, stirring often after Ihe firsl minute. Cook jus! until barely set. The eggs wil! continue lo cook and firm up afler being removed from the oven. Makes 2-4 servings. O A T M E A L ■' I cup water 5 tbs. quick-cooking oatmeal Dash salt 1 lbs. butler 1 tbs. trown sugar M ilk Measure water, oatmeal and sail inlo a serving bowl. Stir. Microwave one minute. Cover. (A small plate makes a good cover.) Afler a minute or two, stir again. Add butler. When it is almost melted, add brown sugar and as much milk as you like. M akes 1 serving. Snacks can also be prepared easily in the microwave oven. These Cheese Dipped Pretzels are a hit with adults and children. C H E E S E D IP P E D P R E T Z E L S 1 pkg. IЯ ozs.) process American cheese ' cup light cream 'l' Isp. lobasco sauce 1 pkg. pretzels 1 lbs. poppy seeds Cut cheese inlo cubes. Pul cubes, cream and lobasco inlo a casserole dish. Microwave 2 to .4 minutes, stirring often, until cheese is melted. Dip half of each prelzel inlo checse and then sprinkle with seeds. Place on waxed paper until firm. F R U IT 'N N U T B A R S 2 cups chopped, dried apples I cup chopped walnuls I cup raisins ' 1 cup shredded coconut ' I cup honey 1 Isp. graled orange peel M ix together all ingredients in an 11''I X 7 '- X P'l inch baking dish. Microwave 8 lo 10 minutes or until fruit softens slightly. Stir every 2 minutes during cooking. Evenly dislribule fruit 'n nut mixture in dish. Cool. Cut inlo squares. Store in Ihe refrigerator or in an airtight container. M akes 2П squares. A nutritious lunch can be prepared within a few minutes wilh few dishes lo clean up. W E ST E R N D E L IG H T 1 can (21 ozs.) baked beans Л lbs. brown sugar ' 1 cup catsup Isp. Worcestershire sauce 1-2 tbs. dried onion flakes 1 frankfurters, cut up Combine all ingredients in a I'j quart casserole. Cover. Microwave n minutes until bubbly. Stir twice. Heating canned soups is another lunch time favorite. Soups m ay be healed in Iheir serving dish thus there are fewer dishes to clean up. The tyi>e of liijuid ymi add lo the soup determines the power level and cooking lime. Ready-to-eat cream broth and soups diluted wilh water ai-e heated al high power for 2 lo :i minutes. I'se medium power lo m icrow ave ready-to-eat cream soups and soups diluted with milk for 4 lo (1 minutes. USDA Choice Btef Round - BoHom Lean and Tender - Center Cut S|>areribs Sweet Western Canfalou|>es 4 / M 7 fir . РлЛ/1 Тли/а» 9 9 . 2 Liter 3 / 9 9 . S /M » » /.X> uz. ■ rOOQ lown Macaroni PeMi IO i/i, * rn iin p s Pork & .. 16 Oz. - French/Cut Pel Monte & Cheese Cola Beans Green Beans 9 9 * Half баИоп Donald Duck Orange Juice 4 / M IS Oi. ■ IWir/Miil/Fliii a eiiUiii» • en Fot< Puss N' Boots 3 / 9 9 10 Ot. ■ ettIlibttrrnÍKii Ptli/Bniktr Hill Hot Рой Sauce 4 9 Oi. • W /SoFliM t Fab detergent Why Pay »2.53 ^ $ 1 2 9 Half 6allo« • Whila Hggia Ap|>le Juice 6 9 6 9 . 6.$ Oz. - LI. Chatli Tuaa, la Oil Chicken Of The Sea 9.7S O l. ■ Conbo/Saotaga/Pa^^artnl Mr. P's Pizzas 9 » . 4 Paek - Tillal Tliiue Charmin 3 9 . IS Oz. - Aiierfaj Luck's Beans №. 3 / 8 9 . 14 0>. - B iif LItir & B iif • Ddj Food ^ Kal Kan W hen u sin g dried he make sure to crumbic to re le a s e th b fla 8 DAVIi; COUNTY UNTURl’RISi; RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 198.1 Pharmacist James A. Sitison, Jr. is very proud of his new pharmacy. Village Pharma^^ The st^re IS located on Highway 158 in Hillsdale next to the office ofJerome Davis, M.D. (Photo by Becky Beck) Village Pharmacy Now Open At Hillsdale Do You Know? llisKir.v Of The- UiilviMsi- T licorclical p hysiclsis have worked oul a hislory of Ihe uiiiver.se all Ihc way back lo an inslani afler Ihc “big bang," Thai inslani came lo a fraclion of a second expressed by a decimal poinI followed by 42 zeroes and a one, Yel, scicnlisls long lo know whal happened before lhal, says Nalional Geographic, World's l.iirgfsl Corral In Nam ibia's Elosha Nalional Park, Ihe world's largesi corral holds an esiimaled 80,000 m am m als wilhin a 500-niile-long wire fence, Nalional Geographic reporls. While blocking some niigralion roules, il also helps prevent animals from being shot for sira y in g onlo surrounding farms, Virginia The slale of Virginia exiends 57 m iles farlher w esI lhan W esI Virginia, says Nalional Geographic World, and 27 slales in the Uniled Stales extend farther north lhan some parts of Canada, Washington Island, Wis,, lies farther east than Pensacola, Fla. Giant Kelp Giant kelp, found in the cool coastal waters of the Pacific, Atlan(ic, and Indian Oceans, may grow as lall as 20-slory buildings. One of Ihe fastest growing plants in the world, II can increase in height by up lo 2 feet a day, Nalional Geoeraohic World reports. Outstanding Builders Award At the regular monthly meetinc Davie County Home Builders of the local Mocksville- issoclation on Thursday,July 28, E. Gray Hendricks was presented the Outstanding Builderof the Quarter Award by local PThe Quarterly Award for Outstanding ___________went to Lester "Pete" Dwiggins of Dwiggins Metal Masters jer of the Quarter Award by local President Bob Potts''. The Quarterly Award for Outstanding Associate Member Letters To The Editor Company. The meëting's program consisted of a round table discussion on home building in the area. Amendment Publications Bill Enacted Into Law The Village Pharm acy opened in Hillsdale on Monday and Jam es A. Sitison, Jr. is the pharmacist. Sitison, who lives in Winslon- Salem, said .lie liked Davie Counly and that Dr. Jerome Davis, who is a practicing physician in Hillsdale, is a friend. “Dr. Davis needed a pharm acist and built a 25 by 12 feel addition for me to lease," said Sitison. The new pharm acy is located on highway 158 just east of highway 801. This is a^complple professional prescription shop that will also sell related products such as aspirin, alcohol etc. • Quality medicines and products at reasonable prescription prices are offered by Sitison, He said other services will include senior citizen discounts, incom e lax and in­ surance records, a drive-in window nnd personal profile records. The Village Pharm acy will be open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m, lo 6:30 p.m, and the telephone number is 998-6211, Sitison has been a pharm acist and officer wilh Andrews Pharm acy, Inc, in Winston-Salem sincc 1968 and a part-time pharm acist with Goody M an ufacturin g Com pany since 1980, From 1965 to 1968 he served as a staff pharm acist al N,C, BaplisI Hospital, He graduated from U,N,C, Chapel Hill with a B,S, degree in pharmacv. The relief pharmacist al Ihe new drugstore will be Al Moir, a graduale of Ihe University of S,C, School of Phar­ macy, Sitison and his wife, Shelby, live in Winslon-Salem, They are Ihe parents of Iwo children - Devan, 12, and Andy, 17, Social Security Q&A M y husband and I get SSI payments. Last month, he took a . part-time job. Are we suppose to report his salary lo Social Security? S’cs. You should notify Social Securily promptly of any changc in your inconic. Your right to SSI checks, or tho amouni of your checks, may he affected by changc in the amount of your other income. M y mother divorced m y father after 15 years of marriage. Someone told her (liat she had lo be married for 20 years in order to qualify for Social Security benefits on his record. Is this true? No. A s a result of a 1977 changc in the law, only 10 years of m arriage are required to establish the riglil to benefits as a divorced spouse. PROFESSIONAL Eye - Care And E|e Wear BHtK-TO StHOOL Through August 31,1983 2 0 % Frames A » E CO OFF Contacts When Fit In Our Office Dr. C. David Ballinger O p t o m e t r i s t S u ite s 3 i r 4 (9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 - 7 3 7 3 2 4 1 9 L o u s iv iU e - C le m m o n s R d C le m m o n s Dear Editor: For the past two weeks I have been reading letters sent to your paper regarding the proposed sale of liquor, beer and wine in Mocksville town limits. I think it is lime the residents of Mocksville and Davie County wake up to a few facts. Even though there is no legal sale of Ihese beverages, they are being sold all over the county. The County or Town does not realize any revenue from these sales, nor does it maintain any control of it. People drink— that is a fa c t- some hide it while others are more open wilh it. These people will drive as far as necessary to buy it. A vailab ility w ill not increase ' drinking, nor will the lack of availability stop it. Having alcoholic beverages sold here will no doubt cut down on the number of people drinking while driving as they won't have lo drive so far to get it. The taxes derived from the sales will do much to increase the cash flow for the area, m aking more money available for our educational facilities, law enforcement, health care facilities, and so m any more. There is nothing that says those opposed have to buy alcoholic beverages. That is Iheir option to exercise as they see fit. But others do wish lo buy it. At least give them the same option to exercise as they see fit. In response to one of the letters in your paper, I don't know what Bible he has, but in mine Jesus turned water inlo wine for the wedding guests. Come on folks, stop slicking your heads in the sand. Defeating a liquor vote will not make it go away. It only means that more drunken drivers will be on the highways. It’s alw ays available legally or illegally. Mrs. Bob Charest Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: I would like to use Ihis column to thank all the boys that played on the 14-15 yr. old Sr. Am erican League “Yankees”, for Iheir sportsmanship and ability to work together as a team. Also I would like to let them know lhal Iheir team did not finish in second place, as led to believe by Die first place trophies given out to the Rangers. As coach of Ihe Yankees, I per- M o e k u U t D k c o m t P r u g 129 North Main St.634-2111 ANNOUNCES ITS COMMITMENT TO BECOME YOUR ^ O i a b e t e s H e a d q u a r t e r s " > ' - 5 ..... m onoiector i a n c e t ^ d e v l c e " A Makes blood sampling Rapid—Safe —Comfortable. For easy home blood glucose monitoring Monoject quality at half the cost of other lancet devices. $ 7 .9 5 C O M E IN A N D C H E C K O U R F U L L L I N E O F D I A B E T I C P R O D U C T S sonally made a request to the Am erican League President to have the trophy labels changed so as not to create confusion between Ihe teams, but obviously this request was ignored. I’m sure Ihe boys from the Yan ke e s' would appreciate a response from the A m erican League President, on how il could be possible for the Rangers to finish in first place when they only played a total of 9 games, and at that time had a 6 wln-3 toss record. I personally talked to M r. Owens on June 28, and told him the Rangers had three gam es left lo play before Ihe All-Stars, one with Ihe Cools, one with the Astros, and one with the Yankees, as for the Cools and Astros Ihe gam es were forfeited by the Rangers, as they did not show up at game time. A l that time, the Yankees record was 5 wins, 6 losses and in order for the Rangers to retain first place in the Am erican League they would have had to play their final game with us and win, but a loss would have given both teams a 6-6 record, which in m y book is a tie. Robert K. Richardson, Sr. Rt. I, Box 319 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Special Projects Are Listed For This District Area members of the legislative delegation have released a list of special projects in Ihc 37th House District and the 23rd Senate District lhal are lo receive state support in the next budget biennium. “Only a team effort, from all of Ihe legislative members in your area, made is possible for us to obtain this extra funding,” said Rep. Jam es E. Lam beth, D.- Davidson. “Approximately $100,000 has been independently ap ­ propriated in thè closing weeks of the legislative sesssion for our dislricl," Lambeth continued, “in addition lo operational funding that was already budgeted." “If the extra money was going to be spent, we felt the 37th District should get its fair share rather than letting all of it go to the larger areas," Lambeth said. The special projects include: 1. Soulhmont Civic Club, Inc., $5,000. 2. G arden Club Council of Thomasville, $5,000. 3. Arts Council for Davidson Counly, $20,000. 4. D avidson Alcoholic Care, $15,000. 5. Extra funding for asbestos rem oval from D avie schools, $.10,000. G. Inventory hislory of Davidson Counly, $20,000. The monies were made available through legislators representing the area. Other m em bers, besides Lambeth, included Rep. John W. Varner, D-Davidson, Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane, R.-pavie, Sen. Jack Childers, D-Davidson, and Sen. Robert Davis, D-Rowan. Lyndon B. Johnson was the first President to be sworn Into office on an airplane. "If we did not flatter our­ selves, the flattery of others would do us no harm." La Rochfoucauld , The Committee on Constitutional Integrity announced that one of its m ajor recom m endations. House Bill 451, was enacted into law recenlly by the North Carolina General A ssem bly. The Senate passed Ihis bill by a vote of 41-0 and it was ratified. The bill provides for ■ Ihe publication of sum m aries of proposed constitutional am end­ ments. “This is a great day for those inlerested in the Constitution of North 'C a ro lin a ,” stated Don Vaughan, Chairm an of the Com ­ mittee. “This bill will help the voters of North Carolina better understand the Constitutional issues which they are facing when they go to Ihe polls." “Had it not been for the Com ­ mittee's efforts, this bill would not be law today," Vaughan slated. The bill provides for the establish­ ment within the Department of the Secretary of Slate a Constitutional Am endm ents Publications C om ­ mission. This Commission consists of Ihe Secretary of Slate, Ihe At­ torney General, and the Legislative Services Officer. At least 60 days before an election in which a proposed amendment to Ihe Constitution is lo be voted on, Ihe Commission will prepare a simple explanation of the amend­ ment. This sum m ary will be distributed to any registered voter or representative of the print or broadcast media m aking a request lo the Secretary of Slate. The Secretary of State will also make copies available in other manners as he m ay determine. The law will go into effect im ­ mediately. Health Watch S W IM M E R R E S C U E H oi sum m er weather brings droves of swim m ers lo pools, ponds, and beaches. Inevitably some of these swim m ers will drown. The N orth Carolina M edical Society urges rescuers to start artificial breathing at once, before Ihe victim is entirely out of the water. Use the mouth-to-mouth technique. Continue resuscitation on the bank. First clear the mouth and airway of foreign matter. Tilt the victim ’s head back, pinch the nostrils shut, cover the victim ’s mouth with your own and give four quick breaths. Then give ap­ proximately 12 breaths per minute, until you see the victim ’s chest rise. If the victim ’s stomach is bloated with swallowed water, put the victim on his or her stomach, place bothTiands oeneath the stomach and lift. Once breathing is restored, keep Ihe victim comfortably warm with a blanket, coat or towels. Do not give food or water. Call an ambulance, or take the victim to the nearest hospital with an emergency room. If the victim is still unconscious, have someone else drive so you can continue artificial breathing if necessary. If there is no pulse, cardiac compression should be started. To be effective, this requires someone trained in the technique. It must be done at the same time as artificial breathing. If the rescuer is alone, give 15 chest compressions, then two quick breaths. If two rescuers are present, one of them should give five chest compressions for each breath from the other. Philadelphia B y the start of the Revolutionary War, Philadelphia was the world’s largest English -sp e aking city outside Britain, N ational Geographic says. N O W O P E N ._______a É . . . of Advance 998-6211 Highway 158 east of Highway 801 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Jim Sitiso n, Pharm acist-M anager H o m e P h o n e 7 6 5 -7 0 6 2 A l M o ir, R e lie f Pharm acist H o m e P h o n e 7 2 3 -5 0 1 7 . YOUR COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SHOP OFFERING: 1 - Quality Prescription Medicines & Products 2 - Reasonable Prices 3 • Personal Profile Records 4 - Dependable Service 5 - Experienced Pharmacists 6 -Drive Thru Window 7 -Senior Seraice Discounts 8 • Income Tax and lnsuranj:e Records 9 - M aster Card & Visa Welcom e 10 • Local Convenience & Seivice Service We specialize in your health and prescriptions only, so our low overhead makes our low prices possible. We welcomeyou, and ask for your suggestions as to we may best be of sereice to you! DAVIECOUNTY liNTl-KPRISIÌ RUCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4 1083 9 Daniel Patrick Fleming, Jr, of Route 2, Cleveland celchrated hi^ sixth birlhday July 18 wilh a "farm and railroad" cake baked by his maternal grnndmother. H is favorite gift was a trip to California with his parents, Dan and Regina Fleming, and his sister, Shannon. Ills maternal grandparents arc Jim and Kat Alexander of Cooleemee and Billy and /im aryrillis Flem ing of Route 2, Cleveland are his paternal grandparents. M rs, A nnie Alexander of Cooleemee is his great-grandmother, 'Special Occasions Present Problems' Warns Sheriff "Special occasions present special security problems,” warns Sheriff George Smith of Davie County. “Social get-togethers and formal events covered in local newspapers can also serve as tipoffs for burglars." ■ The num ber of reported burglaries in this country continues lo rise, with the value of stolen property exceeding billions of dollars. Unfortunately, less than 15 percent of these burglaries lead to an arrest. “Any advertised absence from the home invites burglars. These special events deserve special precautions,” says Sheriff Smith. For instance, a death usually results in an obituary in the local newspaper, conveniently listing the time and place of services. However, such announcements also inform burglars that every member of a particular household wili be absent at a certain time. Wedding notices can also tempt burglars and thus easily spoil a happy occasion. Mere conversation with a caterer, florist or other party involved in the wedding festivities often reveals when a home will be left unattended. Even a passerby noticing a motlier and daughter leaving the house with a bridal gown instantly know s that valuable wedding gifts lay unguarded inside. In such cases, it is wise to arrange for a security guard or to ask a friend or neighbor to house-sit. “ E v e ryd a y occurances also entice b u rg la rs,” sa ys Sheriff Smith. Burglars take note of dally routines in which a home is left unguarded at specific times of the day or night. Even leaving the house with a tennis racket or golf clubs gives burglars hours to work undisturbed. “In instances like these, make ' sure your home is well guarded and remember thü; sometimes an ob­ servant neighbor can be an asset. Don’t invite trouble by leaving your home unprotected; m any tliieves are professionals and will gladly oblige such an invitation,” con­ cluded Sheriff Smith. Davie Farm Bureau Membership Drive Is Underway Coy Barnes, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau, has announced that the organization’s m em bership cam paign is now underway. He said, “the m embership goal is one hundred additional farm families this year.” According to Barnes, “We feel this goal is very realistic in light of the grow ing realization am ong farm ers of the benefits of working together to find solutions to their problems." Barnes said, "that by becoming a m em ber of the County F arm Bureau, farm ers not only avail themselves of a number of local services, but they automatically become a part of Farm Bureau at the slate and national levels. "The full resources of the nation’s largest general farm organization are thus working on their behalf.” Cecil Leagans of Rt. 5, M ocksville, has been nam ed chairman of the county m em ­ bership committee; also serving on Ihc committee are: Stewart Ledford and David White, Jr. Democrats To Meet Davie Democrat parly’s regular meeting will be held Thursday, August 4, at 7:;iO p.m. in Ihe con­ ference room of Town Hall. All democrats are urg^d lo at­ tend, as this is an important meeling. G E T Y . . O f f - P f i c e d f o r f h e O f f - S e o s o n ! ( ^ p e r f o r m a n c e :T e L e .v i $> i o n PL,49 ■r REC luactMNмщамив’ж! 8 -H R . V H S V ID E O C A S S E T T E R E C O R D E R ■ 8 -H o u r R e c o rd /P la y b a c k ■ O n e -E v e n t/1 4 -D a y P ro g ra m m in g ■ E le c tro n ic V H F /U H F T u n e r ■ 4 -F u n c tio ip W ire d R e m o te C o n tro l ■ S p e c ia l E ffe c ts — S c a n . P a u s e /S till, a n d F ra m e A d v a n c e NOTICE: The unaulhofizcd rocofd'ncj ot lolevtston pfogfams <ind other mrtierials fTniy infringe the copyrights o* ottiers Model 1VCR4002X N O W O N L Y '5 9 9 *® 25" Diagonal COLOR CONSOLE 100% S O L ID ST A T E C H A S S IS /Гхч.colio R AUTOMATICCOLOR EUCTRONICrt/NWC PERrORMANCEnCKASStS IN-lINt BUCK MATRIX J PICTURC TUBE ■ S h a rp n e ss C o n tro l ■ D igital C h a n n e l N u m b e rs ■ S e t-A n d -F o rg e t V o lu m e C o n tro l ■ T rad itional S t y lin g .. .O ak G rain on W o o d C o m p o sitio n B oard , H ardviiood So lid s, an d Sim u late d W o o d ■''■•'='‘''^'''9 42 unscrambled cable chjnnels N O W O N L Y W E H A V E M O V E D N E W L O C A T I O N S M I T H S H O E S T O R E B L D G . WE HAVE EXPANDED COME IN TODAY AND LOOK OVER OUR NEW LOCATION G E . W E B R I N G G O O D T H I N G S T O L U \ Model W W A3100B G E Q U A L IT Y - B U IL T A U T O M A T IC W A S H E R has Large-Capacity, 2 Wash/Rinse Temperature Selections wilh Energy-Saving Cold Waler Rinse, Unbalanced Load Control System, Durable Porcelain Enamel Rniah on Top. Lid, Tub and BasketNOW $00095 nr WE SERVICE OUR APPLIANCES' ÔNLŸ PORTABLE DISHWASHER • CHERRY CHOPPING BLOCK TOP ONLY $OOQ95 0 0 ^ WT Model DDE4000B G E L O W - P R IC E D T IM E D D R Y E R leatures Timed Cycle, Easy-to-Clean Removable Up-lront Lint Filler, Durable Porcelain Enamel Finish Drum. Electroni­ cally Tested Oualily. N O W $ O Q Q 9 O N L Y U p s w e p t c o o k t o p w i t h c a l r o d ® s u r f a c e i m l t s i idodel QSC402 M oacl TA14S G E R E F R I G E R A T O R O N L Y 2 8 " W I D E 1 3 .9 c u . II, m a n u a l d e lr o s t r e f r ig ­ e ra to r. T w o Ic e n E a s y tra y s . A d ju s ta b le s h e ll (th re e p o s itio n s ). ONLY ’ 4 3 9 “ G E . W E B R I N G G O O D T H I N G S T O L I F E . • Removatile oven door. . TUtrlock CALRO D - surface unite. • Rotajy m nnile heat surface unit conLrols. • F a ll'V r td th storaiie draw er w ith clean sweep design. • Porcelain enamol broiler pan and chrome-plat«d rack. Model JB S03 ONLY» 3 7 9 95 WT MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE s • 5 9 C o u r t S q u a r e N e w L o c a t i o n . i S m i t h S h o e S t o r e B i d g . 10- DAVIli COUNTY UNTL-RPRISU RliCORD. THURSDAY AUGUST 4 1983 ‘ V McCulloh-Couch M r. and M rs. J. W. McCulloh of Route 7 Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter Teresa Lynn to Bobby Ronald Couch, son of M r. and JUrs. George E. Couch of Route 7 Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School; and is presently employed by Wonderknit of Mocksville. M r. Couch Is a 1971 graduate of Davie Higli School, and Is employed by Fiber Industries. The wedding is planned for Friday, September 2 at 5:30 p.m. at the home of George and Nellie Couch. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitations will be sent. Snead-Bruce Engagement M r. and M rs. Craig Snead of Cooleemee, N.C. announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Donna Christie, to Kevin Rene’ Bruce of Chapel Hill, N.C., son of Mr. and M rs. Bill Bruce ot Green Creek, N.C. The w edding is planned for Saturday, September 10,1983, at the home of M r. and M rs. David Barr, Langtreed Road, Mt. Mourne, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, N.C., where she received a B S degree in Nursing. She is employed as a nurse clinician at N.C. Mem orial Hospital in Chapel Hill, N.C.Mr. Bruce is also a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, N.C. where he received a B S degree in Chemistry. He is employed by Northrope E n ­ vironm ental Research, R aleigh, N.C. Davie Hairdressers Attend Clinic Five Davie County Hairdressers attended a sum m er clinic July 31- August 2 at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The clinic was sponsored by Ihe State H air­ dressers Association. P risc illa D w iggins, Shirley Koontz, Vauda Ellis, M ary Ann Swisher and Jane Seamon attended the clinic which focused on hair color, hair chem istry and per­ manent waving. Dr. Ron DiSalvo was clinic instructor. Each received certificates which verify continuing education credits as required by the Slale Hair- dre.ssers Association. SQUIBB-NOVO INSULINS dedicated to q u ality... com m itted to econom y Buy 3 Bottles of Squibb Insulin Get 10 Syringes FREE Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wilkesboro Street MocksviUe, N.C. Phone:634-2141 M R S . H E R M A N L . W E S T ...w a s C y n th ia A . B ro w n Hutchim-Kimrey Mr. and M rs. Buster PhiUips of Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter Karen Elaine Hutchins, to Ray Junior Kim rey, son of M rs. Brown-West Vows Are Spoken ..d« ' employed at Blackwelder’s Mfg. Co. of MocksvUle. M r. Kim rey attended Davie County High School and is employed at Drexel-Heritage furnishings in Mocksville. The wedding will take place Sunday August 28 at 3:00 p.m. at Gospel Baptist Church on Route 6, Hi! I'm H odcrica Jacinda Gaither. I celebrated my 2nd bir­ thday with a cookout dinner al my home In Harmony, N.C. M y guests and I enjoyed Sm urf cake and punch following dinner. I rccelvcd many nice gifts. M y parents are John and Marilyn Gaither; and my grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Redmond. i Marshm alluws The marshm allow that we eat gets its name from the m ar­ shmallow plant, whose roots exude a slicky substance sim ilar to ra w egg whites. Europeans used to beat the substance and add sugar to make sweet treats, according lo National Geographic World, but modern m arshm allows owe their puffiness lo other ingredients. Ms. Cynthia A. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Brown, H I of Roule 3, Mocksville, N.C. and Herman L. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. West of Winston- Salem', N.C. were united in marriage, Saturday, July 23, al Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Davie County. The Rev. K.O.P. Goodwin officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a formal gown of organza and lace, designed with full bishop sleeves with lace appliques, fitted bodice and v-nickline outlined in lace. She wore a coronet of lace in her hair with a fingertip veil of bridal illusion. She carried a bouquet of mixed fresh flowers. M iss Terry Cuthberson served as maid of honor. Bridesm aids were Janice West, Lesa Parks, Victoria Gaither and Wyonia McLean. They wore formal gowns of burgundy wilh pink trim, and carried long stemmed mum s wilh baby’s breath and satin streamers. Ronald Sadler was besl man. U shering were brothers and cousins, Chris Brown. M ike Brown, Joe West and Raleigh Logan. Child attendants were Casey Tatum, flower girl; and Mike Brown, Jr. who served as ring bearer. Afler a brief wedding trip, the couple wiil be at home in Winston- Salem, N.C. R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately follow ing the ceremony, a reception, hosted by the family was held in the church fellowship hall. Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, nuts, mints and punch. The refreshm ent table was covered with a lace cloth with a sheer overlay. A floral arrangement, flanked by lighted tapers was used as a centerpiece. At one end was a three-tier wedding cake and a punch bowl at the other. Mrs. Barbara W illiams kept the guesl register. Extension Club Honors Milling Manor Residents The Designer Home Extension Club entertained the residents of M illin g M anor, M illin g Road, Mocksville, with a "Everybody’s Birthday P a rly", Thursday, July 28, at the manor. M rs. Viola Shanks, m anager welcomed the club members as they arrived. Bingo was played and winners were awarded prizes. The residents enjoyed an evening of fellowship, fun, games and m usic. The highlight w as Ihe presentation of birthday gifts lo each of the residents. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, soda, potato chips and cookies were served. The Designer Home Extension Club members responsible for Ihis nice occasion were; Mrs. Dolly Pulliam, president; Mrs. Em ogene Parks, Mrs, Carolyn Dillard, Mrs. M ary Williams, Mrs. Margaret Melton, M rs. Faye Housch, Mrs. Viola Shanks and Mrs. Gcnelle Watkins. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Michael Rogers and Michelle announce Ihe birth of a son and brother, Jam es Bryan, born on Saturday, July IG al Davis Community Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and was 20 inches in length. Paternal grandm other is Kathleen Rogers of Mocksville. Maternal grandfather is B. F. Brown of Mocksville. Mrs. Rogers is the former Betty Gail Brown of Mocksville. The Rev. and M rs. Ryan Cannon of Shelby, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Joshua Seth, born July 21,1983ataeveland- Mem orial Hospital in Shelby. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. at birth and was 19^4 inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. A rchie Cannon of Jacksonville, N.C. M rs. Cannon is the former Rita Whitaker of Mocksville. P o r t r a it Packag e P lu s . 2 (8 x l0 s) ^ 3(5x7s) $ 1 9 9 5 15 w allets 9 5 ' DEDEPOSIT Poses our selection. Beaulilul backgrounds available. Groups $1.00 extra per person. 9 0 9 M unford Drive, M ocksville, N C A U G U S T 4-6 Thurs. & Fri, 10-1, 2-6; Sat. 10-1, 2-5 Lunch 1-2 DA vili C O U N n’ liNTI-RI’KISi; RIX’ORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST -4 1483 11 Celebrate 35th Anniversary ‘" L S i " '' Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville. N.C. celebrated their 35th w a d in g anniversary. Su n d ^ , July 24. with a reception In their honor at №cir home, hosted by their daughter, M rs. Larry M eyer and Mr. Meyer. They were assisted by other fam ily members. Guests callcd during the appointed hours rom 2 p.m. unUl 4 p.m. Refreshments served included a four tiered wedding cake, decorated wilh yellow rosebuds, dainty flneer sandwichcs. chcesc delights, pcean nngcrs. mixed nuts, decorated mints, and lime Ice punch. B lakeley -Naylor M r. and M rs. Robert U. Blakeley of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. are proud to announce the engagement ot their daughter, Janita tothenne, to Joseph Dean Naylor, son of M r. end M rs. Johnny Naylor of Mocksville, N.C. M iss Blakeley is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute with a degree in Nursing. She is employed by Davie County Hospital as a register^ nurse. M r. Naylor is a graduate of Piedmont Aerospace Institute, and is em ­ p lo y e d by Tw in Lakes Airport as an Aviation Mechanic, The wedding is planned for Sunday, September 25,1983, at 3:00 p,m. at First Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C. A ll friends and relatives are invited to attend. Art Work On Ihspaly In Salisbury selected as part of the show. Mem bers of the Davie Counly Art G uild attending the opening reception for the Security Bank Sliow Sunday, July 31, were Gloria Marion, Ann Frick, Anna M a r­ shbanks, and Ann Williams, Covered Dish Luncheon Scheduled For Tuesday Ms. Ellen Schroeder, a former teacher at Shady Grove School, now of Hawaii, will be honored with a covered dish dinner, Tuesday, August 9 at 12 noon at Shady Grove School Media Center. Ail friends and former students of Ms, Schroeder are invited to attend. Two members of the Davie Co, Art Guild have had their work chosen to be included in the Security Bank Sum m er Art competition at the W aterw orks G allery in Salisbury, N.C, Joan Poole Holbrooke, a print- maker from Chapel Hill serves as Juror for the show. Fifty-eight pieces were chosen from 148 entries. These will be on display in Ihe Waterworks Gallery from July 31 - August 22, The gallery is open Monday through Friday from 10-5 and on SundaV from 2-5 p.m. An untitled photograph by Wayne W right; a sculpture entitled “Tum blers" by Ann F rick and a jjainting entitled, “Too Much Apple B lo sso m ” by Ann F ric k were I Williard-Ely Vows Are Spoken i ' The wedding of Ronda Elaine M,' W illiard and Henry Howard Ely was held al 11 a.m, Monday the first of August at the bride’s home. The 'r Rev: Larry Childs officiated, ;; The bride is the daugliter of Marie :: Gloria Marion Art On Í Display At Library Gloria Marion of Advance, a ^ D avie Art G uild m em ber, is r showing oii and acrylic paintings at the Davie County Public Library during AugusI. Her paintings are in bolh the Main Room and in the Assem bly Room of (he Library. Anna Marshbanks of Route 3, •: Mocksville, has a display of oil and ; acrylic paintings in Branch Bank on Gaither Street. Included in paintings being shown at Fisherm an’s Quarters are those by Sally Crabb, Roberta Goodwin . and Ann Williams, Wright W illiard and Ihe late Flet­ cher Edw ard Williard, Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville. She graduated from Wake Forest University, where she is currently working on a masters degree and teaches seventh grade al North Davie Junior High. The bridegroom is Ihe son of IjOuIsc Wilson Ely and Ihe late W illiam E ly of W'inston-Salem. He is ¡1 graduate of Ihe University of North Carolina at Cliapel Hill and works for the Clerk of Courts office in Winston-Salem. Mike Moran of Pennacle was besI man. After .1 trip lo Maggie Valley the couple will live in Winston-Salem. A r o u n d ò - A h o u t V IS IT S F R IE N D S & R E L A T IV E S IN R A L E IG H & S M I’IW F IE L D M r. and M rs, Prentice Campbell spent the weekend in Smithfield, N.C. guests of M rs, Cam pbell’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and M rs. John Hamilton at tlieir home there, Saturday, they were luncheon guests of Mr, and M rs. John Hedgepeth at their home in Raleigh, N.C, 'Hiey returned home Sunday evening. V IR G IN IA V IS IT O R S M r, and M rs. Lester C, Jarvis of Covington, Virginia were Sunday guests of M r. and M rs. E. C, Jarvis at their home in Farmington. W E E K E N D G U E ST S Mr, and M rs. Charles J. H all of Bardstown, Ky. were weekend guests of Mr. and M rs. Hom er Felts at their home on Rt. 5, Mocksville. C E L E B R A T E 13th A N N IV E R S A R Y Karl and Joanne Osborne celebrated their thirteenth wedding anniversary with their daughter M andy in Winston,Salem. The Osborne’s were married on July 6, 1970 at 1st United Methodist Church by the Rev. Jam es Allen. They reside on E a st M aple Avenue. B A C K H O M E R E C U P E R A T IN G M rs, Bernice P. Elkin s returned to her home on Gwyn Street last Friday, after spending 15 days at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where she underwent spinal surgery. She is recovering nicely. F L O R ID A V IS IT O R S M r. and M rs. Sidney P. Kearns of St. Petersburg, Florida, visited in the home of M r. and M rs. Clay Hunter on McCiam rock Road last week. Joining them for dinner on Wednesday was Mr. and M rs. Larry G rigg of Belmont; Mr. and M rs. Walter Beck, Mr. and M rs, Randall Hauser, Adeline, Hilary, and Caroline of Mocksville. Dinner guests on Thursday included M r. and M rs. Carl Eaton of Mocksville, Friday visitors were M r. and M rs. Joseph M cCorm idt of Chantilly, Virginia, A T T E N D S W H IT E C A N E W O R K SH O P IN G R E E N S B O R O Lions Buster Cleary, D ickie Groce and C. Frank Stroud, Jr. attended Lion District 31-D White Cane workshop last Thursday evening in Greensboro, N.C, During the meeting, the Mocksville Q u b received two awards. P A T IE N T A T F O R S Y T H M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L Ralph Hagle, a patient at Forsyth Mem orial Hospital in Winston-Salem, underwent surgery there Monday. Cheryl Mosher Honored At Luncheon Moore- Wooten M r. and M rs. Dallas Moore, Jr. of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pam ela Arlene to Thom as Duke Wooten, Jr., son of M r, and M rs. Duke Wooten of Mocksville, N.C, The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and a 1975 graduate of W insalm Business College. She is employed by Ingsrsoll-Rand of Mocksville, Mr. Wooten is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and a 1974 graduate of Rowan Technical Institute, He is employed ^ Bob Neill Pontiac of Winston- Salem, N.C, The wedding is planned for Saturday October 29, at 4:00 p,m, at Center United Methodist Church in Mocksville, Pluto, the furthest planet from the sun, takes 248.8 Earth years to make an orbit around the sun. M iss Cheryl Mosher, August 20lh, bride-elect of Lam ar Seats was honored at a luncheon on Saturday, Ju ly .30th al S a m ’s G ourm et Restaurant in Winston-Salem. Hostesses for Ihis occasion were Mrs. Bob Powell, Mrs, Joe Carr Harpe and M rs. John Seats. The bride’s place was marked with a brass container filled with blue silk flowers. Fifteen guests were invited to attend. Special invited guests were Ihe groom ’s mother, M rs, Gene Seats and the groom ’s grand­ mothers, M rs, Burton Seats and M rs, Wade Smith. An electric Wok was given the honoree by Ihe hostesses. to u r s ; 10 to 9 M o n . - S a l. S u n . 1-6 Shoe Show 1§6 Wilkesboro Strtit Mocksville. N.C. S Ik*it v Fra nces How ard, a rising junior al the U niviM sity of \o r lh (’arolina at Chapel liiil has heen aw arded the Janie s IM. Johnston scholarship for the school .year. The scholarshi)) is aw arded on the b a sis of a ca d e m ic e xcellen ce, potential for continued success and student leadership. M iss H ow ard w as one of KMl chosen to rccei\ i‘ tlie honor. A j;)«l D a vie H igh firadiiaic. M is s i H o w a rd is a n u rsin g stud ent sp e c ia liz in g in ]n lia lr ic s and surger>. She is tlie daughter of M r. and M rs. Sam uel II. H ow ard <»f Route 2, Advance. D I A M O N D & G O L D L A Y A W A Y C E L E B R A T IO N ! SPECIAL!CLEARANCE! 'Á ct. H eart D ia m o n d s -I- 14 kt. G o ld ’2 2 5 W hite O n ly '/4 ct. tw . * 2 7 5 save S7 Ü G O R M Q U l Vi c(. tw. * 6 2 5 1 ct. tw. * 9 9 5 T r y these on so o n ! G e n ts R i^ - lO lr t . ye llo w co ld G e n u in e rflacl: S ta r Sa p p h ire _________________________N o w * 9 9 “ L ad ies D in n e r R in g -9 D ia m o n d s 14 kt. W hite G o ld *99® * D ia m o n d E a rrin g s-1 4 k t G o ld 1/10 ct. tw . N o w * 4 7 ” O n e s h o w c a s e -A L L item s V i p rice .....save! 10 DOWN NO MORE PAYMENTS TILL SEPTEMBER 1st ! A L L G O L D FILLE D E A R R IN G S....1 / 2 OFF A LL BU LO VA W A T C H E S ............. .I/ 2 A LL FE N TO N G IFTW A R E ................V 2 LAY-A-WAY NOW & MAKE COMFORTABLE PAYMENTS TILL CHRISTMAS..... INTEREST FREE & .NO EXTRA CHARGES! *W a tc h Bejiair * R in R R e p air *S lo n i> Settidj» *'C iisto n i D esign d o w n to w n M o cksv ille Remember,,....“It’s Davie for DIAMONDS! • C ash • L a y a w a y •V.aslercharge • V isa I : - DA VIH COUNTY UNTCRI’KISH RUCORI), THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1983 Stuffed Animals Are Cuddled At Library Show The Davie County Public Library was a real zoo Wednesday af­ ternoon....and approprialely so since it w;as the site of the library's firsl stuffed animal show. A p proxim alely ;)0 youngsiers ranging in age from infants lo school age, came equipped with their favorite furry pet. Some animals were in lop condition while others showed Ihe wear and tear of years of love. Bul no m ailer what their condition, il was evident that Ihe cuddly, stuffed loy was Ihe prized possession of ils owner. As pari of the show, each stuffed pel was given a name lag bearing Ihe anim al's name and ils owner. Each child was allowed lo introduce their pet and share special things about il with Ihc audience. Following the introduction, cach pel was judged. The ten categories included largest, smallest, prel- licsl, funniest, cuddliest, cutest, silliest, furriest, most colorful, and mosi unusual. Every pet was a winner and received a special ribbon according lo judges Holly Angell, Margaret Hoyle and Eugene Uownian. The stuffed animal show was part of the lib ra ry 's A-Z Sum m er Reading Program . Approximately 30 children, ranging in age from infants to stuffed animal show. A children with their pets are (I to r) Todd Angell with Howard Hucje; Jason Boger with Garfield; Jennifer WMkms with Miss Bunny; Meredith Cornatzer (infant) '''illl Sr®®'® it® Marsha Sparks (front, centerwith Winny the Bear. Little Jennifer Angell struggles to hold her favorite stuffed pet upright during introductions Wednesday_at the Davie County Library's til part of thelibrary's first stuffed animal show. The show was Library's A-Z Summer Reading program. C a r o l i n a R e v i e w I by Jerty Mobley T a k e O n T o u g h J o b s W it h A S T I H i : | i | E W ! s t i h l b o - 6 0 M a k e o u td o o r cle a n -u p a breeze w ith the S T IH L B G -6 0 B lo w e r. T h e g a so lin e -p o w e re d alrstreann g a th e rs le aves, c lip p in g s o r litter — n o m o re raiding or sw e e p in g ! T h e B G -6 0 ru n s u p to 45 m in u te s o n a s in g le tani< of fuel — a n d its ligh t w e igh t, an ti-vib ration an d o n e -h a n d o p e ra tio n m al<e it e a sy to u se . T ry o n e today. Anderson Equipment St Saw H ig h w a y P O I S o u th P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 6 0 5 S T I H L THE WOHLO'S LARGEST SELLINO CHAIN 8ÁW '•"ocksville damentals of water treatment as well as to present the latest developments in water treatment and waler supply regulations. At the completion of this school, a written examination will be given for certification as a water treatment facility operator in accordance with North Carolina Statuti waterworks Operators School Being Held Randy Neal Foster, Steven L. Hatley and Richie Hendriclts of Davie County are attending the forly-iojith annual Water W orks Operator’s School being held during the week of July 25-29 at the Jane S. M cKim m on Center in Raleigh, N.C. This school is conducted by Ihe N orth C arolina W ater W o rks O perators A ssociation and the Division of Continuing Education of North Carolina State University with assistance and sponsorship of the Departm ent of C ivil E n gin ee ring, N C S U ; the North Carolina Section of the Am erican Water W orks Association; the N.C. League of Municipalities; and Ihe Division of Health Services of the N.C. Departm ent of H um an Resources. PO W ER....For the past couple of years, some of us around Ihe r.eneral A sse m b ly have been hearing rum blings about loo much power concentrated in loo few men. This past session Ihe rum blings became a roar. Private ly, a half-dozen lawm akers have expressed their concern of an "arrogance of pow er" thal seem s lo surround our legislative leadership. Citing a fear of retribution from this "pow er," these lawm akers are unwilling to go on Ihe record. They say Ihey can’t speak up because Ihe constiluents of their home districts would be Ihe ones lo pay for such outspokenness. They say democracy has been diminished. Foremost, Ihey say the jusl-passed lax package wasn't needed, bul Ihe "pow ers" wanled il. They say any bills the powers don’t want, don’t go, like hazardous waste regulations thal failed in Ihe last minutes ofthe recent session. True enough. On the next-lo-lasi day of the session, I witnessed one senator visibly shaken after he had voted against the le ad ersh ip ’s desire in only one instance. “Lord, I hope Ihey don’t take away m y pork b arre l,’’ he w hispered to a colleague. In the House, a trio of men rule the roost. Two-time speaker Liston Ram sey, D-Madison, has every miention of becoming Speaker of the House for an unprecedented Ihird term. “W ilh the power he’s accumulated, he can be speaker for as long as he likes," said one of Ihe “theys". The other two House powers are Billy Watkins, D-Granville, and Al Adams, D-Wake, both Ram sey- appointed chairmen in the all- important money spending process. “Even Allen Barbee (D-Nash), Ihe Speaker Pro Tem, has been pushed aside by those two (Adam s and W atkins),’’ said the "T heys.” “Every m ember has a chance lo speak out and to vote, on Ihe floor and in commitlee... (they have) an equal opportunity,” R am se y maintains. “It’s only natural that some m em bers will emerge as leaders.” In the Senate the power fraternity is slightly more diffused. Two-time LI. Gov Jim m y Green still wields great power as the presiding officer of the Senate, but he’s a lame duck wilh olher problems. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham , is the longtime m ajority leader and the vice-chairman of tiiree of the most powerful Senate committees, in­ cluding Appropriations. This past session. Green blessed him with appointm ent to every standing Senate committee. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, has been the chairm an of Ihe Senate A p propriation s Com m ittee since 1U77. II is singularly the most powerful position in ihe Senate; absolutely controlling every piece of legislation that requires state spending. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, is Ihe thrice-elected Senate Pro Tem, wilh gobs of appointments of his own to pass around for green stamps. Only slightly outside ihat august circle is Sen. M arshal Rauch, D- Gaston, Ihe co-chairman of Ihe Senate Finance Commitlee. Rauch, as a IBHO supporter of Carl Stewarl for Green's office, should be in the back row. But his grasp of legislative technical data has made him invaluable. Though Ram sey understandably refuses to comment on Ihe Senate side, his rebullal of Ihe power problem is fitting on the Senate side, loo. U nfortunately Ihough, there really does seem lo be a problem, tracing back som e-but not all-to the 1977 succession amendment for the lieutenant go ve rn or and governor. A lot of people don’t believe Ihe 1984 elections w ill change things, eilher. Health Watch H ID D E N S A L T Salt, or the sodium in salt, con­ tributes to high blood pressure in some people. Scientists believe thal some people can cut their chances of having high blood pressure by reducing their sodium intake. How do you do it? The first step is to lake the salt shaker off the table. Next, eat fewer foods that taste salty. . . things like bacon, sausage, hot dogs, potato chips. These changes will help, but you can do more. The N orth C arolina M e d ical Society rem inds you that nearly all processed foods are higlter in sodium lhan fresh foods. Look for w ords like salt, m onosodium glutamate, sodium benzoate, or di­ sodium phosphate on the ingredients labels. If the label doesn’t give the am ounts, remember that ingredients are listed in order of quantity. People cutting down on sodium m ight avoid buying products when a sodium word is am ong the first three ingredients listed. The purpose of this school is to provide instruction on the fun-Swicegood Reunion The annual Swicegood reunion will be held on Sunday, August 14 from 12 noon until.... Descendants of C harlie B axter and M attie Clementine Younts Swicegood are invited to attend the reunion, which will be held at the Fork Recreation P a rk on H igh w ay 64 near Mocksville. Dress should be casual for games, etc. Anyone who needs directions or has a question should contact Larry Swicegood at 7(M-249-6394. D o n 't M is s I t / Saturday, August 6,1983 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; (Rain or Shine) C L O T H E S Don’t Let It Get You Down We Make Back To School Easier With A Loan From F le e t F in a n c e n te r n i l Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-3596 Items 2 5 and up (Fashions for the Entire Family) BU Y N O W f o r B a c k , T o S c h o o l N e e d s i t All Salal^^nal a c t o r y O u t l e t Regular Hours; Tues. thru Sat. - 10 a.m. to 5 p jiT Cl-OSED Sunday and MondayMilling Road - Mocksville, N.C.S t o r e No Riturn No Exchanges D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A U G U ST 4, 1983 13 A f W i l l i a m R . D a v i e Y o u n g s t e r s E n j o y S u m m e r R e c r e a t i o n k » ' ■ v V Z 'if.fJ • - % ; ■ ' ' ^ :-er'''*“■■■ '3 - Larry Lanier, director of the William R. Davie Summer Recreation program, gives James Schlupner pointers during frisbee tnrow competition. The communiTv spon­sored recreation program Is hefd daily at the William R. Davie School and attracts approximately 100 youngsters each week. A coul breeze blows through open doors al the William R, Davie gymnasium. Aboul 25youn(;s(crs ranging in age from kindergarten lo .lunior High, sit quietly, each in­ volved in various activities. One group works inlcnily on nrls and crafls while anolher tests their skills during a game of carom. There’s plenly to keep them b usy... wiffle ball, frisbee throws, connect- four, not lo mention outdoor ac­ tivities including tennis, bicycle rodeos, baskelball and a host of others. These activities, part of William It. D a v ie 's sum m er recreation program, makes sum m er fun for children in the Clarksville com ­ munity. II is in ils lenlb year and is one of few community sponsored recreation p ro gram s still in existence in Davie. The program, which runs from the middle of June Ihrough August 12 is funded and sponsored by the William R. Davie Community Action Organization. “It’s a lot cf fun," said Larry Lanier, who along with his wife, Potsy, directs (he program. “II gives the kids.an opportunity (o become involved in a recreation program, plus fulfills social needs of giyting together with friends." He said the program is designed to allow participants freedom in choosing activities. “We are not as siructured as a physical education class, which is an im portant aspect," Lanier explained. "H is geared to give students a break from school and each is alotted freedom in choosing activities.” Each day includes both indoor and outdoor activities with an average attendance of 25 students per day. One day each week is set aside for field trips ranging from swim m ing at Tanglewood lo a trip lo the movies in Winston-Salem. Particip an ts have seen such popular movie hits as "W argam es”, "Jaw s-SD ” and "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” The outing is complete after a trip lo M cDonald’s in Clemmons. Arts and crafts are featured each day for interested participants. Studenls have made several items including key rings, wind chimes, floral arrangements and finger paintings. The program also features (otirnanicn(s for respective age divisions of K-2, 3-5, and |V9. A c­ tivities include a tennis lournanient, m ini-pool, four-square, connect four, baseball hitting and throwing, rope climbing, bean hag tnss. and a baskelball skills conlest. " I ’ve been pleased with the turnout with approximately 100 kids from the Clarksville comm unily attending each week," said Lanier. The look on the content youngslers’ faces show lhal Ihey are equally pleased to participate in the com m unity sponsored recreation program. There are varied activities to entertain the youngsters. These children enioy such games as Sorry and Connect-Four. i ^ The William R. Davie Recreation program features many outdoor activities including tennis tournaments, bicycle rodeos, and frisbee throws. The younger children especially enjoy testing their strength on the school gym set. Michael Beck takes aim during a game of minl-pool. Other players include (I to r) JeH Potts, David Beck and James Peoples. Northwestern University conferred an honorary de­gree on ventriloquist Edgar Bergen's dummy, Charlie McCarthy. Mitchell College Offers Courses In Davie Mitchell Community College will offer college credit courses for the fall quarter in Davie County. Classes will be held at Davie Counly Hospital and includes a study of the Old Testament and Introduction to Statistics, The Old Testament course will be held Monday nights September 12 - Novem ber 21 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Introduction to Statistics is scheduled for T uesdays and Thursdays September 6 - Novem ber 17 from 6-8:30 p.m. For further information contact Janice McDaniel at 634-2546, ext. 339. The Tham es River Until m idway in Ihis century, the lower Tham es River in England was one of the most polluted bodies of water in the world. Bul the im ­ position of tough water slandards has resulted in a 90 pcrcent drop in poUution in the last 30 years, with the return of m uch bird and marine life. National Geographic reports. Mosquito Larvae Mosquito larvae live just below the surface of water. They get their air Ihrough lubes poked Ihrough the surface. Jusl as a snorkel supplies oxygen lo a diver, the tubes bring air to the larvae, N ational Geographic World points oul. P U B L I C N O T I C E ! ! ! H i c k o r y - H e r i t a g e F u r n i t u r e I n c . A n n o u n c e s t h e O p e n i n g o f t h e i r ^ ^ F R I D A Y - A U G U S T 5 t h , 1 9 8 3 ^ ■ Now you can buy name brand swivel rockers, chairs, | • i s o f a s , lo v e -seats, di/ect'from manufacturer's at un-heard of| 1 iWe will, also feature Broyhill occasional cocktail tables, Larwing lamps, Carolina mirrors, artistry Designs silk tiowers and trees, Tr,end House pictures ond the most important of all is that we have been appointed to feature the tremendous- Lo;Z-Boy Recliners Showplace Collection by Hickory Heritage Showroom. 5 miles West of Statesville, N.C. at Interstate 40 and Old Mountain Road W H E R E C A S H T A L K S monoject \ V ) t a b e t e s H e a d q u a r i c i s / W SPECIAL > Money Saving Offer B o x o f 1 0 0 m o n o f e c t ® ^ INSULIN V SYRINGES O N L Y * 1 5 ® ® L e s s $450 R e b a te from MONOJECT M in i K c c o r 1 c c V O U R A C T U A L C O S T IS 49 REBATE COUPONS AVAILABLE AT p.'ocKsvit-LE d isco u n t! • DRUG R E C O M Iv lE N D E D F O R M A X IM U M C O M F O R T A N D A C C U R A C Y m o n o le t " y B o x o f 72 »595<L A N C E T S Monolet'lancets hurt far less, heal rnuch faster m o n o ie F fo rk tsu / in i. • FTM o f e £ _ ^ 1 tJ re a c tio n s '''^ HALTS IN SU U N REACTIONS Unit dose only 46 calories 12 unit doses per box I. NPHU-lOO Insulin \ (Ully) *6-69 NPHU-lOO InsulinB o x o f 12 j nrnu-iu U n it D o s e s j (Squibb) ^ 3 ^ ^ I Alcohol swabs *5.99 •1.99 I Test Tapes (Lilly) *4.89 MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 634-2111129 N. Main St.Mocitsville, N.C. 14 DAVIUCOÜNTY l-NTI-RI’RISl- RHCORD.THURSDAY AUGUST4, 1983 Safe Roads Act Training Sessions Set For Officials 'I'mitiiiig sossiotis for courl of­ ficials, enfoicemeni officers and others who will he resjionsible for currying out Ihe provisions of the Safe Hoads Act will be held in eight locations across North Carolina in Seplcmber, Franklin E. Freeman, Jr., Ihe Director of the Ad­ ministrative Office of the Courts, announced loday, . The new law, enacted by the 1983 Session of Ihe General Assem bly in response lo Gov, Jam es B. IlunI, Jr.’s program lo get the drinking driver off the ro.ads, w ill introduce radical changes in enforcement techniques and in courl procedures for those \V1io are arrested for driving while im paired, whether such im- pairmdnl results from alcohol or from drugs. The firsl four sessions, each lasling aboul eight hours, will be held in W illiamslon on September M, and in Chapel Mill on September 15. During Ihc second week sessions will be hold in Waynesville on . September 19, in Newlon on Sep­ tember 20, in Monroe on Seplembcr 21, and in Winslon-Salem on Sep- lomber 22. The new law becomes effeclive Oclober I, 1983. Before ils effeclive dale, 1,13V highway iroopcrs, 2(K) superior and dislrict courl judges, 3.') dislrici allorneys and their 200 assistants, 100 clerks of courl and Iheir assislanls, G(M m agislrales, and a numbers of sheriffs, police, public defenders, defense allorneys, and oltiers conccrned wilh Ihc new law m usl be familiarized wilh and in slnicle d ir. the new law 's provisions. "T his is a lask of considerable magniludc, especially in view of Ihc large numbers of personnel in­ volved and Ihe limited period of lime available," Freeman said. “In addilion lo Ihe direct training, a greal many new forms for courl and enforccinenl use required under Ihc new law are having lo be designed and printed, and new techniques nuisl be devised for recording, filing, and m aking available Ihe court records of Ihose whose d riv e r's licenses have been suspended or revoked," The training will be conducled by slaff from Ihc Inslilule of Govcrn- menl of Ihe University of North Carolina, wilh assislancc from Ihe offices of Ihe Allorney General, Ihe Division of Molor Vehicles. Ibc Highway Patrol, Ihc Brealhalizer Training Section of Ihc Division of Heallh Services, Ihe Adm inislralive Office of the Courls, and Ihc Alcohol and D ru g Educalion T raffic Schools. "W ilh Ihe Safe Roads Act set to become effeclive Oclol)er I, we have scheduled Ihese training sessions as a means of inlroducing courl and enforcemcnl personnel lo Ihe complexilies of Ihe new law. T his educational process will conlinue after Ihc law goes inlo effecl, as we refine enforcemcnl procedures and courl aclions based on experience," Freem an observed. The U.S. nickel is rleal- ly 75 percent copper and just 25 percent nickel. S H O P W I T H u s A N D ^ C O M P A R E O U R P R I C E S T O A N Y O T H E R S T O R E I N T H I S A R E A . Y O U 'L L F I N D T H A T O U R L O W E R P R I C E S C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y E V E R Y W E E K ! c o o t E c m c e m w elcom e FOOD STAMP SHPPPERS Located On H w y. 801 C ooleem ee, N .C . W e A ccept W IC Vouchers And Federal Food Stam ps. Store Hours: M on.-Thurs. 8:30am ,-6pm . Fri. 8:30am -8pm , Sat. 8:30am -6pm , Closed Sundays. Q uantities Reserved. S U P E R M a r k e t f W EG IV E YOUTH E^ LOW PRICES OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUSTHE CO U RtESIESO F A HOMETOWN ^ S U P E R M A R K T USDA CHOICE BONE-IN ROUND STEAK I 8 9 BONELESS ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE FRESH CUBED ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE 100% PURE GROUND BEEF Pound USDACHOICE FRESH 4-POUND PACKAGE OR MOREI USDA GRADE A FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS Pound USDA GRADE A FRYER LIVERS USDA CHOICE WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS USDA CHOICE FRESH SIRLOIN TIP ROAST USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAK Lb 2® ’ ARMOUR H O T D O G S SPECIALS ^SPECIALS A SPECIALS^ Q L JA R J F G C R E A M Y V E L V E T MAYONNAISE 6 9 ^ LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER M A R T H A W H IT E C O R N ^ VECCTABLEShorteniflS 3-Lb. Can ^ H Y - T O P F R E S H B R E A D S ; 5 -L B . B A G H Y -T O P G R A N U L A T E D MUFFIN MIX 4/n _________________________H Y -T O P A L L V E G E T A B L E SHORTENING 9 9 « 3 / * l ” $ ] 2 9 1 9 t 3 / * l 3 / n 5 / n SUGAR H Y -T O P P L A IN O R IO D IZ E D SALT lY -T O P Q U A L IT PEAS limit 1 Wilh $7.50 Or Mors Order 2 6 - 0 1 . Box H Y -T O P Q U A L IT Y S W E E T 16-01. Can H Y -T O P C R E A M S T Y L E O R W H O L E K E R N E L CORN H Y -T O P D R IE D P IN T O li-O i, Can BEANS Lb. Bag C O B L E F R E S H MILK G al. Jug B L U E B O N N E T MARGARINE Lb. Pkg. M O R N I N G F R E S H T E X A S S T Y L E BISCUITS D O V E R F A R M S W H I P P E D TOPPING 12-0 1. Can 8-O1, B o w l H Y -T O P C R I N K L E C U T FRENCH FRIESl 5 V A R I E I T E S T O N PIZZA 14-01. I P k g . W H IT E H O U S E Q U A L IT Y APPLE SAUCE 15-Oz. Pkg. A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S ! C O B L E I C E C R E A M V S 1 5 9 2 99 25-O z. Jar IMITAMI rr^PFPP 69^ IINOIMrNI V,WrrCC NESCAFE;;? DELTA PAPER 299 ^ W k 1 fy I r^l ^ l\ TOWELS& JFn PFAMIIT 59^ J1 r w 1 BUTTERr JFG 99^ TEA BAGSir rHAMD nOV 159 DOG FOODisr D elta irC rm L a ? ' Dofl Food DELICIOUS RED ROMiAPPLES IS- 89® r - . sRIPE - BANANAS Pound DELICIOUS CA RRO TS : 3 9 ‘ , ^ LAUNDRYDETERGENTI BOLD III 19949^01. 1 Box 1L. . . J ASSORTED COLORS! WHITE CLOUD 1 09 Pack 1 - 20‘ OFF! ^ COLD POWER «0. 179 Box 1 . MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS Pound 1 9 m I I I I VALUABLE *1.00 S A V E *1.00 T H IS C O U P O N IS G O O D F O R * 1 . 0 0 0 F F O N Y O U R N E X T G R O C E R Y P U R C H A S E O F $ 1 5 O R M O R E A T C O O L E E M E E S U P E R M A R K E T . LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VOID AFTER SAT., AUG. 6 C O U P O N I I I ■ í'v- W t J a c k W a r d , f a r rig h t, t a lk s w ith o n e of the m e n fr o m the D . C . L in n C o m p a n y a b o u t the re ro o fin g p ro je c t. T h e se w o r k e r s s e c u r e a p o rtio n of the n e w ro o fin g . Davie High School R e f u r b is h e d O ld g u tt e r in g h a s to b u ild in g . , . ..... . -5f- i TI2U b e re m o v e d b e fo re the n e w ro o f c a n b e c o n stru c te d o n C When Davie High siudents return lo the classroom on August 22, they will be greeted by a seemingly new school. Throughout Ihe course of Ihe students’ sum m er vacation, the high school has been refurbished and revam ped. Renovation projects have ranged from the construction of new roofs for some of the buildings to simple clean-up lasks. The reroofing project is a major one for Davie High. Already one roof is complete on D building, with workers in the midst of reroofing C and E buildings. The roofs arc 27 years old and according to Jack Ward, Associate Superintendent of Davie Couniy Schools, they are “worn out.” The new roofs ar& being built on top of the old rdofs, which were DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB August 4,1983 S to r y b y Ja n e K e lle r P h o to s b y J im B a rrin g e r T h is n e w m e ta l ro o f of C b u ild in g . made of gravel and tar. Since the roofs were flat “water just stayed on them”, commented Ward. A “15 inch crown in Ihe center of the new roofs” should allow “enough pitch for the water lo drain off”, ex­ plained Ihe former Davie High principal. Ward says the fact “we didn’t have to tear all of the old roofs off” is an “advantage”. Six inches of insulation has been placed between the lar and gravel roofs and Ihe new metal roofs. Ward commented lhal the added insulation and roof will “save lots of energy.” In efforts to make Ihe school even more energy efficient, Ihe sky lights have been removed. The sky light openings can still be seen in the ceilings in the classroom s and in the halls, but Ihe big bubbles that could be seen rising above Ihe flat roofs have been laken off. The D. C. Linn Company of Landis is constructing the new roofs, which are slated lo cost $182,000. The roof construction should be complete by Ihe lime school starts even though there was a slight delay when E building suffered rain dam age in June. Plans for next sum m er call for Ihe replacem ent of the roofs on buildings that were not done this summer. “It’s sort of a never en­ ding cycle”, declared Ward. Sludenis will be in for a pleasant surprise when they walk into the school and see that the once drab, dingy halls and classroom s are now painled bright, colorful shades, The lobby of E building is now a flashy orange and F building’s lobby now sporls a new coat of bright blue. C building lobby and hallway is now a cheery, sunny yellow. In addition lo the colorful lobbys, all the classroom s have been painted, loo. In order for the school to be ready for Ihe students in aboul three weeks, clean-up tasks are also imporlanl. There are blinds to be washed, floors lo be waxed and windows lo be washed. Water damaged ceiling tiles are being replaced in E building and ceiling in C building is also getting special treatm ent. The ad ­ m inistration offices, which are housed in that building, will receive drop ceilings once asbestos removal in that building is complete. Improvements are not limited lo the buildings themselves. The football field in the stadium now has it’s own irrigation system. The installation of the system wil! prolect Ihe field from high tem­ peratures and dry weather. Davie High should be in lop condition by the time school bells ring again. It’s been a busy sum ­ mer at Davie High and- Ward boasted, the • improvements “are going lo make a good school bel­ ter.” Al other schools around the couniy, sum m er refurbishing has included a $32,000 update by the school sysleni on school cafeterias. Included in the project are ad­ ditional lables and chairsV proofing cabinets lo keep food warm and dishwashers. Also the Shady Grove gym nasium has been sanded and refinisiied. The school system has also purchased a new activity bus, giving Ihe system four sound buses for use by all county schools. is b e in g c o n stru c te d r ig h t o v e r the old t a r a n d g r a v e l fla t ro o f W a s h in g c la s s r o o m b lin d s is p a rt o f the g e n e r il c le a n -u p u n d e r w a y in -p re p a ra tio n fo r the s c h o o l's o p e n in g o n A u g u s t 22. ■ / ■ J F r e s h , y e llo w p a in t n o w a d o r n s the h a llw a y of C b u ild in g m a k in g t h e o n c e d a r k h a ll b rig h te r. V « 2B - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RI-XORD. TIIURSDAY AUGUST 4, 1983 ..............a M R in-nwii»«" bwim team coach Greg Hall (left) conaratulates Eels of the Year Katherine Earnhardt and Abe Howard. Eels Hold Awards Banquet The Hickory Hill Ee ls closed oul their season with a Sw im team banquet Sunday night at 6:30 at Hickory Hill. Trophies were awarded to a boy and girl in each age group who show ed the m ost cooperation, dedication and sportsmanship. In the eight and under age group, trophies ,went to Allison Buckner and Zac’ Sharpe. T on ya. Sheridan and C harlie C renshaw w ere awarded trophies in the nine to 10 year old age group. F or the 11 and 12 year olds, honors went to M ara Sheridan and D avin Brown. Sherry M organ and Scott Kollin; were honored in the 13 and 14 age group and T racy Kollins and Abe Howard were chosen for the 15 to 18 age category. Special honors were awarded to the boy and girl team members who show ed the m ost team spirit, dedication, cooperation, sport­ sm anship and attitude. Eels of the Year honors went to Katherine Earnhardt and Abe Howard for the performances both in and oul of the pool. Swim team coach Greg Hall showed h is appreciation to Chris help assistants Lisa Hall and M cC ullough for their throughout the season. A s a finale to the season. Hickory Hill brought home four gold medal winners after the Championship Sw im Meet at W ake Forest University July 29 and 30. Winners were Chip Leonard, 9-10 breast­ stroke, Scotl Kollins, 13-14 free style, who also sat a new meet record in butterfly in the Greater Forsyth Swim -Dive League, Bruce Bullock, 13-14 breaststroke. The Eels placed seventh in league rank Saturday. were awarded to tj» followlno girls in each age category at the Ih^wnln night: Allison ffuckner (front) Sand umler, TonyaSheridan (left-9-10; Sherry Morgan (center)-13-14; and Mara Sheridan-11-12. Boys awarded with prizes for their swimming efforts were: (front row, l-r) Charlie Crenshaw, 9-10; Davin Brown, 11-12; uclc row-Abe Howard 15-18; and Scott Killins, 13.14. ^ The Sport Of Kings Returns Polo Match At Tanglewood Saturday On Saturday, August Gth at 4:00 p.m. Tanglewood Park will host what we believe to be the first Polo match to be played in the Triad in over forty years. This long-awaited premier will feature two teams m ade up of the top-rated professional and am ateur Polo players from four states and Argentina who will compete for the first Tanglewood Polo cup riding world-class thoroughbreds in what is generally considered to be the fastest game there Is. Area spec­ tators will have the rare opportunity to see a level of polo rarely seen except in international competition. Polo, often called Ihe game of kings, is also generally known as the King of games. It evolved as a war gam e played to hone cavalry skills for mounted combat and as such traces its recorded origins to the nomad tribes of Persia about 200 BC, m aking it perhaps the oldest of the "b all” games. In its present form it is played by opposing teams of our players mounted on fast and agile horses who use mallets to drive a hard wooden or plastic ball into a goal eight (8) yards w ide on a field ten times the area of a football field. The gam e is always played at a gallop and is so fast that it required at least three and generally six horses per player for each game. It is also a contact game, and in this way resembles hockey except that each player- horse combination weighs over 1,000 pounds and is moving 35 miles an hour. It makes for an exciting af­ ternoon. Bill Douglas, the president of Polo South and a native of North Carolina said that he made the decision to put on a polo gam e here in July when he saw Tanglewood for the first time. " I had considered the Triad area even before we brought polo to North Carolina last sum m er,” said Douglas, whose organization started polo in Ihe Durham area last year, "and have talked to a number of people about the posslblity since, but no one seemed to know of an adequate facility. It seems that a polo field is a bit larger than anyone first realizes, unfortunately. A month ago someone mentioned thal 1 should look at Tanglewood. I finally did aboul Iwo weeks ago. Ils perfect in every way. II has the right turf, an excellent horse facility, and the right atmosphere.” When asked what he meant by the right atmosphere, he explained “A polo match is not just a gdme il is an event, a pageant, a picnic, a leisure afternoon in ■ the country. The selling at Tanglewood Park is beautiful - il looks just like it should have polo. It is, in fact, very very sim ilar to Deauville in France, another steeplechase track which is world famous for ils racing. It has the m akings of a true polo center for Ihe Southeast because in addition to its horse facility il is a self- contained resort close to major cities. This would be most at­ tractive to polo p layers with families.” D ou glas apparently hopes to make this happen. He says that if the local interest and support are as good as he hopes it will be thal he intends lo move its headquarters to Tanglewood - remaining here after Uiis game lo organize a regular weekend polo schedule and continue the polo school lhal he started in Ihe Triangle - one thal would soon be able lo play the newly-formed North C arolina Polo Club from the Triangle (Which, incidentally, has just been accepted for membership in the U.S. Polo Association). It would be very beneficial to both areas and would make for natural competition within the slale. At the presenl the Triangle Club m ust seek its opposition from oul-of-slale Center Softball The Center Softball League standings through AugusI 1,19R3 are as follows: W O M EN Cartner’s Piney Grove Jericho Hardison Ruritan J.P. Green Milling H ugh’s Sheet Metal Lake M yers Cpgrd. Crown Wood Products Beck Brothers Sanitation M E N Davie Chiroprtc. Ctr. Piney Grove Dw iggins Metalmasters First Methodist Ingersoll-Rand Union Grove Millers Elm ore & Trivette Lum ber First Baptist Barneycastle Const. Shores Plumb. & Heating West Davie Ruritan Crown Wood Products Society Baptist W ednesday, August Chiro. vs. First Meth.; Crown Wood vs. Carlners; I-R vs. Dwiggins. Thursday, Aug. 4- Piney Grove vs. Union Grove; Lake M yers vs. Jericho-Hardison; Piney Grove vs. Hughs. Friday, August 5- Elm ore’s vs. Society; Barneycastle vs. Shores; Hughs vs. J.P. Green; Carlners vs. Lake Myers. Salurday, Aug. 6- J.P. Green vs. Jericho Hardison; Becks vs. Hughs; Union Grove vs. First Baptist; Elm ores vs. First Methodist; Becks vs. Crown Wood; First Baptist vs. West Davie; First Baptist vs. Davie Chlre.Girls Tennis w L 13 2 9 7 8 7 8 9 6 8 6 8 7 10 5 11 W L 14 3 14 4 12 5 12 5 13 6 11 6 9 7 8 8 8 9 5 13 3 13 2 16 1 16 3-Davie Practice Begins The Davie High girls tennis team w ill begin practice Thursday, August 18 al 3 p.m. Physical forms m ay be picked up al the main office of the high school. These m usl be completed before practice August 18. Girls are eligible, grades 9-12. teams. "The geographical grouping of m ajor metropolitan areas in this state would m ake for a natural league situation,” he added, "Charlotte had an exhibition game this M ay thal was most successful, and there seems lo be quite a lot of interest in starting a team there as well. All they need is someone lo gel Naom i Minwalla, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Minwalla of Alocki;ville, N.C. has been named a 1983 United States National Award winner in Women’s Basketball and Leadership. She was nominated for this National Award by M s. Carolyn Treece, her English teachcr. She will appear in the United States Achievem ent A cadcm y O fficial Yearbook. Monday, Aug.8- Crown Wood vs. Hughs; West Davie vs. Crown Wood; Piney Grove vs. Becks. Tuesday, Aug. 9-Dwiggins vs. Davie Chiro.; Hughs vs. Carlners; Union Grove vs. First Methodist. Wednesday, Aug. 10- West Davie vs. Barneycastle; Shores vs. First Baptist; Carlners vs. Lake Myers. Plnebrook Basketball League To Meet Plnebrook Basketball League will meet Thursday, August 4, al 7 p.m. at Smith Grove Community Center. The meeting is planned to elect officers for the 1983-84 year. Boys and girls, ages 9, and those who have not reached their 14th birthday are eligible to play. For additional information, call Steve Smith at 998-5368 or Jim Reynolds at 998-5520. Softball Tourney At Wm. R. Davie The William R. Davie Community Action O rganization (C A O ) is sponsoring a men’s softball lour­ namenl AugusI 19-20-21 at F a r­ mington ballfield. Entry fee is $65 and two Blue Dot balls. Call Frank Dotson at 492-5737 for registraiion or informalion. Hickory Hill Holds T-Shirt Tourney Hickory Hill tennis director Paul Sw indler held a junior l-shirt tournament al Hickory Hill Sunday, July 31. Approximately 25 children participated in Ihe Round-Robin tourney. Winners in the 8*10 year old division were Am y Fergusson and Charlie Crenshaw; Dawn Slrider and Davin Brown in the 11-12 division and Hope Howell and Allen Vandiver in Ihe 13-14 age group. North Davie Physicals Physicals will be offered at South Davie Jr. High Gym from 5:00 p.m. on Monday August 15. Cost is JG.OO. A ll boys and girls must have a physical before trying out for any sport at South Davic. The physical will- be good for the whole school year. Football practice at South will start at 3:15 - 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 17. _______ Girls Volleyball Practice Begins The girls varsity volleyball team at Davie H igh will begin practice on AugusI 15 from 3 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. Participants must have a com­ pleted physical form filled out by thal dale. Physical form s can be picked up at the High School. South Davie Physicals All boys and girls who are going to participate in athletics al North Davic Jr. High (his (oniing school year are urged to gel their physical examinations on Monday, August 15, al the school gym starting at fi:30 p.m. Dr. Joel Kdwards will be Ihe examining doctor and the cost «ill be $7.0(1. The spaniel family of dogs contains more b re ^ s — ten — th^n any other. The name comes from the word Spain. J u n i o r D i v i s i o n c h a m p io n s The Boggs Garage Softball team came up as the Mocksville Recreation Junior Division Champions, when they defeated the team of John Stephens Stars. With a score of 12 to 10 at Rich Park. Front row- Melanie Cornelison, Rhonda Phelps, Leslie Baity, Lori Wall, Tammy Hutchens, Back Row - Coach Catherine Young, Sharon Boggs, Lori Mueller, Gienda Hudspeth, Laura Williard, Vicky Trivette, Kim Bolling, Julie Mincey, David Boggs, Sponsor, Herbert Boggs, AAanager. Penny Young, mascot. Not pictured is Carrie Anderson, and Latesa Peebles and Eva Sutherland. DAVIH COUNTY LNTI:RI>UISIi RliCOKl) THURSDAY. AUGUST 4 TEAM UP W ITH T H U R S D A Y - F R I D A Y - S A T U R D A Y A U G U S T 4 - 5 - 6 , 1 9 8 3 C hris Evert Leather Pro Star Hi-Cut. The future of basketball sh o e s is here. Ultra-high-traGtion basketw eave pattern for grip. Qconv««»* FREE SOCKS WITH PURCHASE, WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! Road Star.™ Super comfortable all-purpose shoe with contemporary running shoe styling. Canvas All Star® Hi-Cut. Whether you call them "C hu cks” or “Cons," they're fam ous the world over. ★ THE CONVERSE REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE ON AUGUST 5,1983 FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. COME IN ..... TALK WITH HIM AND RECEIVE A FREE PAINTERS CAP AND POSTER WITH PURCHASE Mocksville Sporting Goods All S ch o la stic'“. A perfect m arriage of baseball and football shoes, for year- round use. 37 Court Square Pro Line 7 Stud. The shoe that's sweeping the NFL. Superior comfort, protection, and traction. 634-3155 150 Stud N ylon Multi- Purpose Shoe. The solution for high sch ool athletes playing on artificial A surfaces. Mocksville, N.C. Pro sta r Oxford. The future of basketball slic e s is here. Uitra-hlgh-tractlon basketw eave pattern for grip. Qcanvsnss; All Star'“ Pro Leather Hi-Cut. Converse All Stars are worn by more pro and college players than any other shoe. All Star'“ Pro Leather Oxford. Converse All Stars are worn by more pro and college players than any olher shoe. C anvas Ali Star* Oxford. Whether you call them "C h u cks" or "Cons," ^ th e y 're fam ous Ihe world over. M ulti-Purpose 21 Stud. O utsole d esign ideal for football and other related field sports. 4В- IMVll-COUNTY UNTURPRISURUCORI), THURSDAY AUGUST 4 ScoobyDoo To Visit Davie Library The Davie County Public Library is making plans for ils final cliildron'B program for Ihe summer. On Wednesday August 17, at 1:30 p.m., Scooby Doo is planning lo arrive from Carowinds lo visil wilh the children. This will be his first visit lo Davie County. After his visit, a Wall Disney film, "R U S T Y A N D T H E F A L C O N " will be shown. All the children who complete Ihe A-Z sum m er reading program are presented a certificate signed by Governor Hunt, discount coupons lo Carowinds to be used in August, and free passes to Lake Hideaway and Lake Myers. The library enrolled .'!73 children in Davie Counly in the sum m er reading program this year, an in­ crease of 68 children above last year’s cnrollmenl. All reading certificates must be ; picked up by Saturday, September 3. ' NCSU Alumni Fund Set Record The timber Market Is Different : If your neighbor got $2,000 per acre for his timber should you ex­ pect the sam e? You would expect the sam e price as your neighbor per unit for your com, soybeans, hogs land other farm commodities. The , timber market is ■ different and ■ much more complex according to Dixie Classic Fair Catalogs Available • The new 1983 Dixie Classic Fair premium catalog is now available for those who are planning lo exhibit this year. Fair Manager W. B. Austin, Jr., stated that cash premiums in the •lundreds of different exhibits and display categories will amount to over $60,000. “The deadline for entries this year," he added, “is September lOlh. I urge everyone who is considering an entry in the Fa ir lo remember deadline dale September 10th." The Dixie Classic Fair will run this year from Sep­ tember 30 through October 8th at the Fairgrounds in Winslon-Salem. The premium catalogs and entry forms may be obtained from the Fair Office, 421 W. 27th Street, P.O. Box 7525, Winslon-Salem, N.C., 27109-or by calling 919-727-2236. They may also be obtained al the Forsyth County Public Library and its branches and at the Agricultural Extension offices in eleven Nor- Uiwest Norlh Carolina counties. D avie County Exten sion Agent Dave Updike. Most farm products are sold on what economists call a perfect market where large volumes are traded often and publically at prices about the sam e for everyone and both buyer and seller are ex­ perienced in appraising values. Also, for most farm products the seller harvests and delivers lo the buyer in quaniUtes which are easily measured. For timber sales it is an imperfect market in that there are large variations in volum es sold. Sales are infrequent, prices differ in each trade, often widely. M ost sellers are not experts in appraising the commodity. In addition, most limber sales are m ade for standing timber with m easurements often a sam pling rather than being exact. Tim ber is not a uniform crop. Every tree is different and every . acre of trees differ in quality and quantity. In addition, prices said will vary greatly by species being sold. Walnut, cherry, and certain prime grades of nothern red oak, cherrybark oak and white oak will be valued higher than pine while most other hardwoods will have much lower values than pine. The timber market, also is af­ fected by such variables as ac­ ce ssib ility of tim ber, logging conditions and the number of miUs and their location. These affect competition and the prices for your limber. Updike suggests that since most landowners do not have a clear understanding of how the timber marketing system functions, this could put them at a comparative disadvantage. He recommends using one OT more of the various sources of, professional assistance available. Consulting and industry foresters, N.C, Forest Service personnel and the extension office can all provide some assistance to the landowner. In addition, E x ­ tension Telelip offers timber prices which are updated monthly and a tape on selling timber. For more inform ation on m arketing assistance, you can contact the Davie County extension office. Recreation Dept. To Have Dance Class The M o cksville Recreation departm ent w ill sponsor dance classes for the following school year. Fall registration will be held at the Brock gym , Wednesday, Augusl 17, from 4 p.m. unlil 7 p.m. The classes will include ballet, loe, acrobatics, lap, clogging, jazz and baton. There will be something for all ages. The instructor is E m ily ' Robertson. More information can be obtained by calling Mrs. Robertson al 998- 5163. AFTER SEEING YOUR EYE DOCTOR SEE YOUR CROWN OPTICAN RECEIVE A 1 0 % REFUND ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR WITH CROWM'S SJEN IO R CITIZEN'S . EXTRA DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLAN ■ V i s i t A C r o w n D r u g O p t i c S h o p T o d a y — L o c a t e d in C r o w n D r u g S t o r e s A t t h e F o l lo w in g L o c a t i o n s ’: Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, N.C. 768-9322 Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. 634-6216 Davidson Plaza Lexington, N.C. 249-6732 ith Help From County Chairmen L. S. Bowden, Jr. of Mocksville was one of the alumni volunteers who helped the North Carolina State U iiive rsiiy Alum ni Association raise more than three -quarters of a m illion dollars in contributions during tho association's fiscal year just ended. Bowden served as N C SU Alum ni Loyalty Fund Chairm an for Davie Counly during the 1982-83 fund campaign. According lo G. Smedes York, I9B2-B3 president of the N CSU A lum ni Association, the year m arked the first tim e alum ni contributions lo Ihe association have exceeded $800,000. York also noted that for the first time m em ­ bership in Ihe N C SU Alum ni Association exceeds 11,500. Howard E. Bollinger of Lenoir, nalional chairman of the 1982-83 N C SU Alum ni Lo yally Fund Campaign, rcporled lhal strong efforts by alum ni volunteers throughout North Carolina and across the nation resulted in 11,739 alumni and friends contributing $662,396 during Ihe year. He also noted lhat corporate generosity in the form of matching gifts added another $167,174 to the a.ssociation's fund-raising efforts in 19H2-83 for a grand total of $829,570, which reflected an increase of 24 percent over the prior year. Funds raised by the N CSU Aunini Association are used to support academ ic p rogram s at North Carolina Slale University. The association’s main program, Ihe John T. Caldw ell Alum ni Scholarship Program , provides 44 scholarships valued al $3,000 per year for students studying at NCSU. Thirty of these scholars are sup­ ported by Ihe endowment from alumni contributions and 15 are “adopted” by alumni who have agreed lo pay Ihe stipend for a scholar for four years. The scholarships, awarded lo incoming freshmen on the basis of academ ic achievem ent and leadership potential, are renewable for four years of study. The Alumni Board recently set a goal lo have 100 Caldw ell A lum ni Sch olars on campus for the university’s cen­ tennial. In addition to the Caldwell Alumni Scholarships, the N CSU Alumni A.ssocialion supports professor­ ships; aw ards for outstanding leaching, resrarcli, and exiension work at NCSU; a student loan p rogram ; and need-based scholarships. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Poindexter of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. Sr., on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Miller spent last week :il Ihe beach, Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Allen spent a few days Ihe past week al the mountains, Mr, and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. The community wishes lo extend sympathy lo Paul Bryant in the death of his sister whose funeral was held Tuesday. David Miller visited his grand­ mother, Mrs. Grace Miller, who remains seriously sick al Davic County Hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Beauchamp of Lewisville visited Jerry Carter who is seriously ill at his home. Another Good Reason Why You Should Bring Your Film To Crown Drugs........ GUARANTEED SERVICE AT LOW PRICES 1 DAmmss F i l m D e v e l o p i n g G U A R A N T E E D E X P R E S S S E R V I C E o r... FREE 5x7 Color Enlargement... WITH REGULAR SERVICE F R O M 1 1 0 , 1 2 6 , 1 3 5 , D i s c C o l o r P r i n t F i l m O n l y Crown has 1 Day film Processing Senrlce. Bring your film in one day, pick up your pictures the next day...... and at Crown’s low Everyday Prices $ 2 9 912 Exposures just Twin Print 12 Exposure JUST Kodak Disc Film 15 Exposures JUST $099 $394 DAVI1-; COUNTY I-NTI;RI>KISI; RUCOKD TIIUKSÜAY AUGUST 4. I‘)83 5H V-/ j 1^ T H E S E P R IC E S G O O D A U G U S T 4 ,5 ,6 ,1 9 8 3 0 ^ 'L Y I W ireless Closet Light A very h and y Item Ju st hang It & y o u ’re set. Battery operated. $ p 7 [¡SHi L A N T E R N "It F lo a ts ” “ N o t j u s t a n o t h e r la n t e r n !” • Brighter and whiter light, than traditional 6 volt lanterns. • Shines brightly at over 12 miles! no®' I T E r M O . 2 0 9 H -S HALSTON COLOGNE SPRAY S I Z E 2 0 Z . $2488 Hotsion BATHROOM TUB ORGANIZER $099 E F F E C s - U n c o v e r s t h e h id d e n h ig h lig h t s in gli n g t u r o i h o irc o lo rs . $477 PEPSI OR PEPSI PRODUCTS 2 L IT E R Q Q * ® ' m ______” MURINEOR MURINE PLUS S IZ E 0 .5 O Z . S P E C IA L P R IC E $149 U i i M fg. ■ M a ll-ln Rebate $ 1 . * * Y o u r N E T Price 4 9 ' S o KERI LOTION S I Z E 6 .5 O Z . $ 2 9 9 Tronolane’“ Anesthetic Hemorrhoidal Cream and Suppositories siR e lie v e s t ie m o r r h o id p a in im m e d ia t e ly !' CREAIM OR SUPPOSITORIES “ ■ Y O U R C H O IC E $38 - IT E r " N O . 7 6 0 2 3 GERBER ELECTRIC FEEDING DISH $ 1 0 7 7 CHILDRENS REST PADS A L A G O L O ', R E S T T I M E p a l p a d 99 RAID FLEA KILLER SPRAY $ 2 ^ 9S I Z E 1 6 O Z . Gillette • I ■^ uiidget hc»><}yKraper&cutter HANDY SCRAPER ANDCUnER 88* D C -4 F O R S H O R T , C U R L Y , O R P E R IL E D H A IR CLAIROL LITTLE TWIRL TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS . , S IZ E 1 0 0 * 3 8 7 BODY ON TAP SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER S I Z E 11 o z $ J 88 pHisoDerm SKIN CLEANSER S p r ê a e /g o m è , * Í f s r o u o d t S I Z E 5 0 Z . 67 SCRATCH N' SNIFF POSTERS 9 9 * F D S FEMININE DEODORANT SPRAY S IZ E 1.5 O Z . $ 2 2 3 EXLAX PILLS S IZ E 3 0 $ p 8 PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE S IZ E 4 .7 O Z . 5 9 * iT E ^ ' N O . 5 9 1 9 6’’ MINI DESK FAN ivory b ody with gold color wire guard. U L listed. Perfect for small areas. $g88 m nce^ MOiSTUWZING BOOf' SHAMPOO Cleon, soft skin in one eosy step ..esirosn^lne $199 • Fresh Spring X • Unscenied DAISY 2 PAK 2 FOR 8 8 ^ BAND-AID S H E E R O R P L A S T IC GLAD TRASH BAGS 1 0 C O U N T $1 18 # 1 058 or # 1 059 BULLDOG MANUAL. PENCIL SHARPENER $ 2 2 7 SECRET S O L ID 2 O Z . R O L L - O N 2.5 O Z . S P R A Y 5 O Z . A N T I- P E R S P . 4 0 Z . Y O U R C H O IC E $ 1 7 9 IT E r ' N O . 5 0 2 0 70 SHEET SUBJECT BOOK IT E r ’ r iO .7 0 1 1TYPING PAPER 1 0 0 C O U N T Y O U R C H O IC E 2 for 9 9 * lorm ul« CROWN I STRESS FORMULA W IT H IR O N B u y 1 A t Reg. Price G et 1 Free 0 )C A T IG N S IN . W IN S T O N -S A LE M : P A R K V IE W , 3075 K E R N E R S V IL U !: RD. 788- 2032 : 301 A C A D IA A V E N U E , 722-7145, 631 P E T E R S C R E E K P A R K W A Y , 723-3501; H A N E S M A L L , 768-9320; O LDTO W N , 3716 ilE Y N O L D A R D „ 924-9131; 0 U 3 HW Y. 52 N. S T A N L E Y V IL L E , 377-2281; C O LO N Y C E N T R E , K IN G , 983-2186; H W Y. 66 W A L K E R T O W N , 595-2137; W EST W O O D V IL L A G E , C L E M M O N S, 766-9156; HW Y. 601, Y A D K IN V IL L E , 679-8844; H W Y. 601. M O C K S V IL L E , 634-6213; N EW C O N •■CHOPPING C E N T E R , N EW T O N , W E ST G A T E SH O P P IN G C E N T E R , T A Y L O R ­ S V IL L E , D A V ID S O N P LA Z A , L E X IN G T O N : O P T IC A L SH O P S L O tA T E D A T H A N E S m a l l , 768-9322; M O C K S V IL L K , 634-6216 and L E X IN G T O N . The Prescription People Open 365 Days A Year We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. 613 DAVIE COUNTY HNTHW’ RISIÍ UUCORD THURSfMY AUGUST 4. 1983 Junior Hospital (iivinfi mil meal Irays, Inin- ;i|)i)i'lint! palienis Ic and from llic X- ray rouni, and admitling lalicnls inlo Ihc Davie Counly llospilal arc jusl a few of Ihc dulics of the candy Kiripcrs ill (he firsI such program held in Ihc counly. There arc 13 girls ages 14-lH lhal are parlicipaling in Ihc junior volijnlecr progr.'iin beinfj held during July. The llospilal Auxiliary is sponsoring Ihe program and according lo Ann Stiller, director of nursing, “ II is a sum m er program that we plan to make an annual cvcnl,” She also said, •'It's an op­ portunity for tho.se who haven't decided on a career and need some early guidance. II also gives ex- cellent exposure to patient care." The candy stripers also help wilh Ihe discharge of patients and run errands between the different departments of the hospital. A n n S tille r, d ire c to r of n u r s in g a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l, te lls th e c a n d y s t r ip e r s w h a t s o m e of t h e ir d u tie s w ill in c lu d e . P ic tu re d s ittin g , left to rig h t, is A n n e tte F o ste r, K im J o n e s, A n n e J o h n sto n , a n d K im H a tta w a y . S ta n d in g - P a m S ta p h , R e g in a G r a h a m , K e lly G a n tt, T a m m y H u tc h e n s, J e n n ife r S h e rr ill, M e la n ie C o rn e liso n , K a r e n C a u d le , a n d A n n e S tille r, d ire c to r of n u r s in g . N o t p ic t u re d a r e M o n ic a J o rd a n a n d M r s . A n n ie L o is G ra n t , m e m b e r of the H o s p ita l A u x ilia r y , w h o a ls o h e lp e d in the d ire c tio n of th e p ro g r a m . Southern Pine Beetle - Out Of Sight, Out Of Mind Helath Dept. To Become Regional Training Center .Icic Maiuli), Davie County Kn- vironmental Health Coordinator, announced recently lhat the local office for environmental health will hecoine a regional training center beginning August 15. 198:!. Newly hired .sanitarians from the We.st Piedmont area, covering 17 counties of Ihe state, will get their initial action training through the Davie Counly Health Department, (Iffice of Environm ental Health. The local office employs three sanitarians including Mando, Buck Hall, and Kd Speas. Mando will direct Ihe training «hen the now hires are sent here, but he says, "each of u.s will take a man ;..nl train him as we go. so we'll all be involved with his training." Mando says the training will include learning about records, reports, and administrative duties mandated by law. Also, included will be milk and water programs, solid and hazarilous waste disposal, function of public health laboratories, studying on site sewage treatment and disposal, inspection of institilions, camps, food handling establishments, child day care centers, lodging places, insect and rodent control, com ­ municable disease control and other areas. Training for each individual will las( 4 to (i weeks. Wr. Mando says he expects the first trainee around the middle of August. Davie Counly is one of only nine training sites for sanitarians in the state. T\- Watching The average 3 to ti-year- old spends about 30 hours a week watching television according to a recent Nielson Survey. Usually about this time of year, the southern pine beetle is killing many pines.across North Carolina. This sum m er and for the past several sum mers, this has not been the ease. Jim MeGraw, Extension Forest Insect and D ise ase Specialist, says beetle populations have been low in recent years, but some southern states are beginning to report increased beetle activity. D ave Updike, D avie County Extension Agent, says he is afraid a lot of w oodland ow ners have developed an "oul of sight, out of m ind" attitude aboul the southern pine beetle and their pine timber during this period of low beetle activity. Both MeGraw and Updike dgree, the best time lo combat the southern pine beetle is when it’s not ravaging your woodlands. Updike points out several options are available to help prevent beetle losses. However, no ‘stanüara recommendation will apply to all situations. T hinning, harvesting mature and overmature timber and salvaging storm-dainaged timber are practices w hich can help "beetle-proof" your pines. M a n y pine stands in N orth Carolina are on abandoned croplands. On m any of these far- med-out, eroded sites, MeGraw explains, there are too m any pines and they're slow growing. "They're prime beetle-bait." In the Piedmont and foothills, the presence of shortleaf pine furiher complicates matters. Shortleaf is the most susceptible pine to bark beetles. T hin n ing overstocked, slow- growing stands to a basal area between 80 to 100 square feet per F acre will encourage more vigorous growth. Also, MeGraw points out, rem oving the shortleaf and favoring loblollv and Virginia pines is most helpful. Mature and overmature stands are very susceptible to beetle at- lack. Their groH lh has also slowed: but, '.hey seldom respond to thin­ ning. When limber market con­ ditions are favorable, mature and overm ature stands should be harvesled and replanted. Updike em phasizes the im - porlancc of getting a forester's help w)icn thinning or harvesting your limber. He also agrees it’s a good idea lo check (imber prices before com m itting to sell. “ Everyo ne wants to get as much for their limber as possible. Of course, if you need Ihe money now, a forester can help you gel the best dollar for your Mmber at the current stumpage price." During thinning or salvaging storm-damaged timber, MeGraw warns, logging can injure trees and invite beetle attacks. Guard against this with a well-written timber sale contract and careful supervision of Ihe logging job. "D o n ’t wail until the southern pine beetle has attacked your pines to begin thinking and planning," MeGraw says. "B y that time, all Ihe loggers may be tied-up salvaging limber elsewhere and m ills may have all the beetle-killed wood they can use." Instead, manage your timber using the advice of a professional forester. It will pay m any times over. “No one even noticed my NEW Beltone hearing aid!” S ee th e N E W B elto n e c / l h o all in -the-ear hearin g aid Thuisday F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 HEARING AID SERVICE Social Security News If 1 apply for Social Security retirement benefits now, will all m y earnings to date be posted to m y record? No, instead of reporting wages on a quarterly basis, employers now report them annually. Because there are millions of reports lo be processed, it generally takes Social Security about a year to post all the earnings. Is it’ true that there are people under B5 who can get Medicare insurance? Yes, people who have been getting Social Sccuritydisability cheeks for I'l months arc eligible for Medicare. Also, if you've worked long enough under Social Security and have permanent kidney failure, you ean get Medicare to help pay for dialysis or kidney transplant and other health care costs. I seem to have lost or m islaid my Social Security card. What is the procedure for getting a new card? You'll need to complete an ap­ plication for a new card with your Social Security office. You'll also need to show proof of identity so your application can be checked against your origiani application. . I get monthly Social Security retirement checks and I also have a part time job. I am curious about something. M y boss takes Scoiai Security taxes oul of m y pay. Does this mean I am earning more Scoail Security credits? Yes. and this could mean higher monthly payments for you. Your benefits are autiniatically refigured when these earnings are credited lo your record. K o ti^ 'R au ch D n ig f, 700 W Uketboro St.Tt'i cm j:4i l l a l l í !i.7 i!: I fiBmI m 1 » В » 1 • r l! ? !•■-я!.- ¡■'■■li. « ¡ T if í • | м | А m I h I • | а | я» l ! » l ' M i ifT ifi ! l ? l ? Getting slender for life Drinking diet colas Is not the' answtM to stdiyiny slim, nor engaging in the non sense of questipiiablo weight- loss [¡ids. To lose weight for life, >/ou must adopt a m ore healthful iiiestyle. Like a prescription piil, swallow and diyi’st this slogan: “I'ear less, hope m ore; eat less, chew more; talk less, do more; hate less, love more." W¿^tch those pounds melt away. As a happier, rolmst you emerges, in c lu d e o u r pharm acy for m ore lienlthfiil product.s and friendlier services. Ш Н У Ш 1Ш F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s тшшатвта \Ve Appreciate Your Bubineea аштштш ■■«nilï --I,! m IÍ7 1 ? i r i ?•■■■■Il - l « l ! M lw ft I « l l 7 A BB&T UVEST Brokei-age Account co.uld cut your brokerage commissions by up to 70%. UVEST rewards independent tiiinking. You don’t suhsi- di2e research you didn’t request and don’t need. Since your UVEST representati ve is salaried, you’re spared steep broker­ age commissions. In^ead, you receive up-to-the-minute mar­ ket information and do your tradmg simply by calling a toll free number. If this sounds like your kind of brokefage account, come into any BB&T office to open your UVEST account. And discover how well it pays to think for yourself. №<Sar[y>^r'‘'Brokei'age Services ( \ i \ I M’n iiiitk u k of M il. ,i'iiih ‘S4 \ f ' ■П’ Ч.Ш'Ч! Л/ии i * >íí. i'./ i».r< 'i.mu ,,í///.;./л nl .i-, i Si lU, n¡. ir l'i. DAVIi; COUNTY 1;NTI;KI>RISI; RUCOKU, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1983 Danny Chunn Participates In International Special Olympics a n d m a d e a lot of t!!® to fly a n d " I w a s aliftle a f r a id , " e x p la in e d D a n n y . l.i'l me win. bill if I c'iinnol win, lei me lie lirave in Ihc iittempl. This w;is (he llieme ill Ihe Sixth In- leiiKilioiuil Siiniinor Special O lym pic Clanit'S held on Ihc I.mii,siana Slale Uiiivcr.sily, Raton Hoiiye, Louisiana, that D anny Chunn of Cooleemee allendcd Julv Danny was-chosen lo attend Ihe Sp-'ciiil Olympics several months a(i<i. And lie represented Davie Counly well. Danny received Iwo third place medals, one in Ihe .W meter run and one in the standing iiroad jump. Danny said, "I had a good lime meelint; friends, especially Ihc girls." Me said that he was "a liltlc afraid, hecause he had never flown i)efore." Mike Garner, recreation director, attended Ihe games with Danny. He said lhal a hig thing to do «’liile Ihere was trading things. “There were people from all over the world and il was fun trading t-shirls and other item s," he said. Garner said Ihere were 80 athletes from N.C. and about 20 coaches that' attended. More than 4,300 Special Olympians from the U.S. and 50 counlries competed in the 13 sports. They began the fun by checking inlo the Ram ada Inn, Winston- Salem, Salurday, July 9. They (hen lefi Sunday morning around 7;00 a.m., flying to Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The opening ceremonies were iield Tuesday night on L S U ’s campus at Tiger Sladium. The competition for the games was held Wednesday through Salurday, July H-lli. Mike and Danny returned home Sundav, July 17.______________ Cek'i)rities, Ted Kennedy, Dehbie iioone. .hihn Schneider. ,Ioe Thcismann. Urucc .Icnncr, John Naber, and Tracee Talavera, were on hand during Ihc festivilics. Special O lym pians were also presented with a southern ball and a sicak dinner, during the events. (larncr said Ihis was Ihc firsl lime lhat Davie County lias participated in Ihc games, and he hopes il will be conlinucd in years to comc. lie also said il was very well organized and he ciuild teli Ihal a lol of work and lime were put inlo thè evenl. The Special Olympics may be leaiincd on llie Wide World of Sporis on AugusI 20. which is a tcnlitive date. D a n n y C h u n n , left, la u g h s a s he a i ^ M ik e G a r n e r d is c u s s s o m e of t h e ir e x ­ p e rie n c e s a t the In te rn a tio n a l S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s h e ld in B a to n R o u g e , L o u is ia n a . Men Whose Wives Have Better Jobs Are Higher Coronary Risk By David Williamson Men married lo better-educated women or to women employed in white-collar jobs m ay face a two- to three-lim es greater risk of developing heart disease than men whose wives are less well educated, do nol work oulside Ihe home or are employed in clerical or blue-collar jobs, according to a new study by a Universily of North Carolina al Chapel Hill researcher. The study, published in Ihe July issue of the American Journal of Epidemiology, suggests that the combined effcct of more schooling and white-collar employment for a woman multiplies her husband’s hearl disease risk sevenfold. The increased risk in husbands married lo women educated beyond the high schaol years was seen only when these women were employed outside the home. The findings were based on a 10- year follow-up of 269 married couples who had completed ex­ tensive psychological and social questionnaires between 1965 and 1967. When Ihe husbands ranged in age from 45 lo 64. The couples were pari of the well-known and con­ tinuing Fram ingham Hearl Study, an epidemiological evaluation of some 5,000 residents of thal eastern Massachusetts community. Dr. Suzanne G. Haynes, research assistant professor of epideiology in the U N C -C H School of Public Health, was principal invesligaor for the study. In an interview, Haynes warned thal because the research involved m arriages lhal were well established before the general acceptance and increasing influx of women into the work force, the results should nol be applied without question to married couples today. "Because of the rapid changes in social roles and m arital ex­ pectations that have occurred over Ihe past 10 years, our work needs to be repeated and our results con­ firmed in more updated situations to test Iheir current meaning and to understand their importance for future generations,” she said. Haynes said there were several possible explanations for the fin­ dings, which were seen even after controlling for such standard coronary risk factors as smoking and high blood pressure. “One important observation that came out of this study was that better-educated w orking w ives whose husbands developed coronary disease were significantly more likely to have had a non­ support ive boss and fewer job promotions than wives of non­ cases," she said. Thus, she said, w ives with education beyond the high school level and employed outside the hom e m ay experience m ore stressful work environments, which in turn affect the home environment and heart disease rates among their spouses. “The dual role of some women in raising children and working outside the home m ay produce added pressure on a m arriage and also may lead to more coronary hearl disease among husbands,” she suggested, “Another possibility is that the wives with superior educations or jobs may threaten their h usbands’ self-esteem , resulting in insecurity on the part of men in Ihese m arriages and sub- .sequently higher rates of hearl disease,” Data from the study were not sufficient to confirm the latter two possibilities, however, Haynes said. The UNC-CH study also looked at differences between men with the so-called “Type A ” aggressive and coronary-prone personalities and men with the more relaxed "Type B': personalities. “When Type A men and Type B men were ranked by the social and personality characteristics of their wives," the scientist said, “we found that the differing rates of hearl disease between the two types were present only in situations where the wives worked or where the wives had more than a high school education." Type A husbands were 2.5 limes more likely to develop coronary heart disease than Type B husbands if married to women wilh 13 or more years of education, and they had 3.5 times the coronary disease risk of Type B husbands if m arried to women 'employed outside the home. “Although this study is reporting on a population representing a previous era, the results are con­ sistent with other recent studies showing increased mental health problems and heart disease death rates am ong men whose wives m ay have attained a higher status than the average woman,” Haynes said. “The days are past when there can be a single breadwinner in most American families,” she said, “and American women are certainly not going to give up their careers as a result of findings like these. “What they suggest, though, is that perhaps society and its in­ stitutions like schools and churches need to prepare working couples for the problems they may encounter, including changes in social roles that come about when both spouses work oulside the home," Co-authors of the study were Drs. Elaine D. Eaker, an epidemologisl wilh the National Hearl, Lung and Blood Institute, and M anning Feinleib, formerly of the instilute and now director of the 'National Center for Health Statistics. ElbavilleToHave Homecoming Services Sunday Homccoming services will be held al E lb aville United Methodist Church Sunday, August 7. The Rev. Ruth Bovender of Central Taber­ nacle Church in Winston-Salem will be the speaker at Ihe 11:00 service. Lunch will be served in Ihe Fellowship Building at the church. A singing scrvice will be held in Ihc afternoon. Kvcrvone is invited to attend. Regional Feeder Calf Association To Meet August 18th The Statesville Regional Feeder Calf Association Board of Directors have announced their annual meeling dale for Thursday, August 18, 7:30 p.m., al the Iredell County A griculture Building, 201 E a st W aler Street, Statesville, N.C. The association’s purpose is to provide a highly com petitive market for feeder calf producers in the Statesville m arketing area which includes, bul is not limited to, the counties of Iredell, D avie Row an, Cataw ba, D avidson, Alexander, Cabarrus, Caldwell, and Lincoln. The Board of Directors are: Carl E. Bernhardt of Davidson County, Jam es H. Carter of Davie County, Shirley Norris of Iredell County, Roscoe Teague of A lexander County, and Connely Fox of Catawba Counly. The sale co­ m anagers are: M ik e M iller, A gricu ltural Extension Agent, Iredell County and Ronnie Thomp­ son, Agricultural Extension Agent, Davie Counly. The A.ssociation conducted two feeder calf and one slocker caltle sale during the 1982-83 marketing year. There was a total of 3,854 head sold on these three sales, wilh total sales for all cattle sold $1,147,270.00. All sales are con­ ducted at the Iredell County Fairgrounds. All Association supporters are inviled lo the annual meeting which will include a meal, guest speakers, a financial report, and directors election. Association members can make their meal reservations for tho meeting by contacting- their local Agricultural Extension Office. The Association will be con­ ducting two graded feeder calf sales on October 5 and October 12, 19B3. Anyone interested in buying or selling feeder calves on Ihese sales may contact their local Agricultural Extension Officc for information. TRIAD DATSUN IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE - S P IL L M A NWelcomes His Davie County Friends To Drop By And See Him For A Free Gift GET THE PAIHT THAT BEATS THE WEATHER. Olympic Oveiroat,® Ifs a tough, acrylic house paint that’s like a protective overcoat for your home. It goes on smoothly and cleans up fast with just soap and watec A n d it stays looking beautiful for years. Get the paint that beats the wreather, be­ fore the weather beats you, SPECIAL!! $1 C95 1 WEEK ONLY - U PerGal Offering trucks at 8.8% ARR. SeetheNew.280ZX< Maxima Sedan- Stanza 2 & 4 Doors Sentra Available 5 year warranty Unlimited Milage All New Cars ft PUT IT OVER RAIliT O LY M P IC OVRCOKT M ocksville Builders 7 2 5 -6 2 0 0 ,.40 AT LIN VILLE RD. NCL 2 ñ 8 Between Winston-Salem & Kernersville ^ 721 S o u th ^ M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille , NG k Hours: 7:30.*5 p.muMon.^Fri. Sot^^:00-SjM p.m «D iM vii; COUNTY i:nti:ki>ki,4i; н н с о кп tiiu r s d a v . a u g u s t 4, mn.i i'.'S i*' / ‘S S<;oU ''¡oMovliain A d v a n c e N e w s Trace V T rcker Student Evangelism Team At Green Meadows Green Meadows Baplisl Church w ill be hosting a Student Kvangelism Team sharing in a special scries of activities beginning Saturday, August (>, with a «peciai fellowship and Youth-Adult Softball game thal will start at 5:30 p.m. The team will be responsible for leading Ihe church in Revival Services beginning on Sunday at 11:00 a.m. and continuing nightly through Wednesday at 7:,10. While the accent will be on youth, there will be m essages and features for all ages. The team is made up of three outstanding C hristian college students. The preacher and team leader is Scott Moneyham, a rising senior at Gardner-Webb College who has been active in a number of weekend revival team s and ministerial education days for the college. The Pianist for the team is Sand,v Brown, a rising sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Sandy is regarded as an exceptionally talented young pianist and also studies voice. Tracey Tucker, also a rising senior a( Gardner-Webb College is the Music Director and Soloist for Ihe team. She has nreviouslv served as youth director for churches in Lincolnton and Salisbury. The team serves Ihrough a special arrangement with the Evangelism Deparltnenl of the Baptist Slate Convenlion. Green Meadows invites everyone to altend. ■Woodleaf News The tomato season for early growers will come to an end Ihis week as Ihey pull the stakes and plow under the plants in preparation for the replanting of late cauliflower, cabbage and broccoli. Wetmore Bros, have approximately 70,000 plants ready for planting as soon as Ihe ground is prepared. Olher growers will follow wilh late squash, cucumbers and lettuce. Nelson Correll, who has been in and out of the hospital for the past several months, recently returned home from F o r s v th M e m o rial Hospital and is now suffering with an infected fool. H is condition is nol too well al the present lime. Mrs. Pauline Jones, who was injured in an automobile accident several weeks ago, has been released from Ihe hospital and is recuperating at Ihe home of her niece in China Grove. She is im ­ proving. Mrs. .lean Sykes of Asheboro, and Mrs. Sophie Trogdon of Williamston spent several days here last week wilh Iheir mother, Mrs. Carrie Webb. By Edith Zim merman M rs. i.ucille Cornatzer, M rs. Polly Bailey and Mrs. Bel Bar- nhardl spent Tuesday and Wed­ nesday in the eastern pari of the state, b n Tuesday they visited Mrs. Dora Clark in Lillinglon and took her out for lunch. In Weldon Ihey visited Mrs. M ary Clark and look her out for supper. The ladies spent Ihe night in Roanoke Rapids and on Wednesday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Liles and Mrs. Annette Hardison where the group had lunch at Ihe Cantor House. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock, Mrs. Rachel Cook, C ra ig M ock and friend Rhonda Butcher. Mrs. Adrian Farley of Arlington, Virginia arrived Saturday to spend a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an and visit with her sister, Mrs. Janie Hendrix, Brian, Christopher and Denise F arle y and cousins Andrea, Melissa, Am anda and Meredith Hendrix enjoyed days of swim m ing last week at Ben Browders’ pool along wilh Angie, Tommy, LouAnn Browder and Mandv Foster, and at Steve Sessions lake along wilh Ben and Kale Sessions and Trent Hef­ ner. Bryse Greene and sister Trina Greene of Mocksville were weekend visitors of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert. Little Waller Vogler of Mocksville spent several days with his grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler while his parents Ron and Dessie Vogler vacationed at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bill W illiams and son Erin of Los Angeles, California were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler. Mrs, Williams, formerly Jackie Livengood of Ihis area, was a school mate of Mrs. Elsie Hartman Vogler. Mrs. Ruth Latham is a patient al F o rsylh H ospital undergoing a series of tests. X-rays and ob­ servation. Get well wishes go out to her. We express sympathy to the family of Lonnie Polls. He died at Autumn Care Nursing Home last Tuesday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard on Ihe 41st Wedding Anniversary which they celebrated on August 2. A flower was placed in Methodist church Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard by their children Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson. We were happy to see Paul Barney al church Sunday after a lengthy illness duo to a heart at­ tack,. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny P o lls' and new baby daughler attended services al Methodist church Sunday. " A r t is m a n a d d e d to n a t u r e ." F r a n c is B a c o n Homecoming Sunday At Concord Homecoming and consecration services will be held al Concord United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 7 at the 11 a.m. worship hour. The new sanctuary and other facilities will be consecrated with the laying of Ihe cornerstone to follow. Lunch will be served at 12:30 All members and friends are invited to attend and bring wilh them a covered dish. Following lunch at 2:30 p.m., John P alm er Sm ith, organist and choirmaster at SI. Andrews Uniled Methodist Church of Charlotte, N.C. will present a program of organ music on the new Allen organ and piano. This will be a dedicatory ’•pcilal. RO C K...IT'S YO U R DECISION deals with one ol Ihe m oior problems facing Christian youth today. Its ctt^racters are regular people from a typical ctiurch, M ch wltt> varylr>9 opinions and tastes In ^ » I c . but most without any Biblical basis for ttieir choices. As the story unfolds, they are confronted with facts ¿bout "ro c k " that provoke strong reactions In each of them. SEE IT! S a tu rd a y ,8 :0 0 p.r". A u g u st 6 , 1 9 8 3 Davie Baptist^urcti Advance, N.C. 9 9 8 -2 7 7 1 assembly of god NEW BETH E L A SSE M B LY OF GOD B09 N. Main St/eet M ocksville, N.C. Rev. M ike Brake SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Morning w orship ll:CO a.fn. Evenlno WorshlD 7 :00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . Morninq Worship 11:0 0 a.m . Wddnesd^y Evening 7:00 p.m. BEA R C R E E K BA PTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. BLA ISE B A PTIST CHURCH •H lpbw ay « 1 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde . Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:0 0 a .m . Evenlr>g 7:00 p.m. W ednesday 7:30 p.m. CALAHALN FRIEN D SH IP B A P T IST ' CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . w orship 11:00a.m., Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m . Wed BlW eStudyA Prayer Sef CALVAiTY Y aP ?IS T CHURCH Highway 601 South Route 7. Box 92, M ocksville, N.C. Jim G ryder, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:0 0a.m . Evening 7:00p.m . W ednesday ^ 7:00 p.m. CED AR C R E E K BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CH IN Q U A PIN G R O V E B A P T IST CHURCH COMM'UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. Sunday Sctx>oi 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:0 0 a.m . CO RNATZER BA PTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. D AVIE BAPTIST TA B ER N A C LE Fork, N.C. ' Sunday Scttool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11;0 0a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesciay 7:30 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S T h e re is a tim e f o r e v e ry th ih g ..." - ¿ d e s ia s te s 'a n , iT ie L iv in g B ib le | D UTCH M AN C R E E K B A P T IS T CHURCH Highway 801 off 64 EATO N'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m .^ EDGEW OOD BAPTIST CHURCH 'H ighw ay SOI West Cooleemee, N.C. FARM INGTON BA PTIST CHURCH Farm ington Road SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:0 0 a .m . Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.: FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH j 390 N. Main Street M ocksville, N'.C. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m ., Worship 11:0 0 a.Evening 6:30 p.m ..-Oct. thru M ay' FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Lee Whitlock Sunday School Worship Evening W ednesday 7 :30 4 9 :30 a.m . 11:0 0a.m . 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m . FORK BAPTIST CHWRCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:0 0 a .m . Evening 7:20p.m . GO SPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. M ocksville, N.C.^ Sunday School Worship Evening W ednesday G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T CHURCH Rainbow Road, M ocksville, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle , Sunday School 10:00 a.m .' W orship 11:0 0a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. PrayerM eeting 7:00p.m .' G R E E N H ILL BA PTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecopk. Pastor SundaySchool 9:30a.m . Worship 10:45 a.m ., Evening 7:00p.m . W ednesday 7:00p.m . COBLE LIME ¿FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 D IV IN E C O M M U N IC A T IO N S A v e ry p o p u la r m o d e rn song is title d ," T u rn Y o u r R a d io O n ." T h e im p lic a tio n is th a t o n e 's h e a rt is a re c e iv in g set b y w h ic h o n e m a y re ce ive m essages o f s tre n g th a n d e n c o u ra g e m e n t fro m G o d . A n d it's tru e in its o w n h o m e ly w a y . B u t th e re is a h id d e n im p lic a tio n here th a l s h o u ld be re ve ale d . If y o u can " tu r n y o u r ra d io o n ," y o u can also " tu r n y o u r ra d io o ff . " W e ca n d e fy G o d 's best effuri to communicate w ith us b y k e e p in g th a t sensitive in s tru m e n t in us c a lle d co n scie n ce d is c o n n e c te d . It is a sad b u t tru e fa c t th a t it is p o ssib le fo r us to s w itc h G o d o ff. M e e tin g w ith o lh e r C h ris tia its ; re a d in g G o d 's W o rd ; tu e d ita iitig o n H is la w - in o th e r w o rd s , lis te n in g to H im , is th e secret to D iv in e c o n m iu n ic a tio n . ^ IfliG R E E N MEADOW S BAPTIST Highway 801-Farm Ington Rev. David E. Roberts SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.; Worship 11;0 0a.m . Evening 7;30p.m . * W ednesday 7:30p.m . A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W E E K ©Community Advtrmin«; JAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway BOI South ' Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5969 HOPE BAPTIST T A B ER N A C LE Highway 158 East Nornvjn S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m . Worship 10:45 a.m . Evangelistic 7:30p.m . W ednesday 7.00 p.m . IJA M E S C RO SSRO A D S B A P T IS T <HURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School .Worship Evening Wednesday JE R U S A L E M BAPTIST Highway 601 South Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday 9;45a.m , 11:00a.m . 6:00 p.m. 7:30p.m . )0:00a.m .. 11:00a.m . 7:30p.m . 7:30p.m , TRIN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, M ocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School -.^Worship Evening W edensday TU R R EN T IN E BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, M ocksville Rev. Judfie Johnson SundaySchool 9:45a.m . Worship 11:0 0a,m . Evening 6:30p.m ,i Wod. PrayerM eeting 7:00p.m . YAD KIN V A L L E Y BAPTIST CHURCH Y ad kin V a lley Road CATHOLIC ST, FRA N C IS OF ASSISI CHURCH HlOhway 60) N orth Sat. EvenlngM ass 5:00p.m . Sunday 10:00a.m . NORTH MAIN ST CHRIST , Robert Darnall, M .nster 10:00 a.m . Sunday School 11:0 0a.m . Worship 7:00p.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . W edensday CHURCH OF 10:00a.m . 11:0 0 a.m . 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. A D V A N C E U N IT E D M ETH O D IST , CHURCH * Advance, N.C. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT ED M ETHODIST Bailey's Chapel Rd. BETH E L U NITED M ETHODIST Bethel Church Rd. BETH LEH EM U NITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Redland Rd. off 153 East C E N T E R U N IT E D M ETH O D IST CHURCH Highway 64 West CHESTNUT GRO VE METHODIST 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:0oa.m . Worship 11:0 0a.m . CONCORD U NITED M ETHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. CO O LEEM EE U NITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastor CO RNATZER U NITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Corr>atzer Rd. DULIN M ETHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. E L B A V ILLE U NITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801-Advance, N.C. FARM INGTON M ETHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (IstSunday) 11:0 0a.m . (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m . Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (3rd Sun.) 11:0 0a.m . "FIR ST U N IT ED M ETH O D IST CHURCH North Mam _St. Mocksville, N^C. Rev. George Aum an, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m . FULTON U NITED M ETHODIST Hwy. BOI at Fork 'HARDISON U NITED M ETHODIST Jericho Church Rd. H U N TSVILLE M ETHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m (4thSun.) 11:0 0a.m L i b e r t y u n i t e d m e T h o d is t CHURCH Gladstone Rd. • M O CKS U N IT ED M ETH O D IST iCHURCH Advance, N.C. MT. O LIVE M ETHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, M ocksville Worship (2nd Sun.) '(4fh Sun.) Sunday School (4thSun.) Mst, 2nd,3rd Sun.) 11:0 0a.m . IO:OQe.m. l):IHOa.m.r0:00a.m. NO C R E E K PR IM IT IV E BAPTIS CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GRO VE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST M inister; Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Son 11;0 0a.m . Evening 7;00p.m . CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF GOO Cooteemee, N.C. CLEM EN T GRO VE CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 West I.W. ijam es. Pastor Sunday School 10:00a,m , Worship i;00p.m . Evening B:00p.m . W ednesday 8:00p.m . M O CKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St. SundaySchool I0;00a.m . Worship 11:0 0a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. W ednesday 7;00p.m .EPISCOPAL CO O LEEM EE EPISCO PA L CHURCH OF THE GOOD SH EPH ERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m . SundaySchool 10:50a.m . FORK EPISC O PA L CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascension I0:ooa.m . Worship 11:0 0a.m . n e w UNION U N ITED M ETHODIST W ednesday 7;45p .m . Rev. KermIt Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . -W orship 11:0 0a.m . I N T E R D E N O M I N A T I O N A L /o a k' g r o v ^ u n i t e d m e t h o o iS ''' M O CKSVILLE .'.-H ighw ay 156 East 'V « fo r°R e v °U n d « I w i i i 'r . '” “ " “' ” «ETH O D IST L X s c L Y " a.m.,“*'''* Morning Worship 11:00a.m . SMITH GRO V E U NITED M ETHODIST Radio Program (W DSL) 1:00p.m . Hwy. 15« East •Atocksville Youth Service 6:30 p.m . Lane, Pastor Mid-Week Bible Study by: M rs. Knox Worship (1st 4 3rd)Johnston 7;oop.m . I2rxj,4th, i sm Sun.) SundaySchool (Isla n d 3rd)LUTHERAN HOLY C R03S LU TH ERAN CHURCH G ary Gilreath. Pastor Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, N.C. Sunday School Worship ^ 10:00 a.m . 11:0 0a.m . 11:00 a.m . 10:00 a.m . 7:30 p.m. (2nd, 4th. & 5th) Bible Study Wed. UNION C H A PEL METHODIST Rev. John Fowler Ist^^rd. & jth ' Sun^iay Sct>ooi 10:00 p.'m.. 9:45a.m . worship 11:0 0a,m .11:0 0a.m .W ESLEY C H A PEL METHODIST Advance. N.C. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m . (3rd Sun,) 11:0 0a.m . M c T M O D I b T Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m . ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH (2nd, 3rd ;4th Sun.) 10:00a.m . S U P P O R T Y O U R M E R C H A N T S W H O B R IN G Y O U T H IS IN F O R M A T IO N - A T T E N D T H E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocknllla, N.C. Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadklnvllle Road' Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 6^4-5964 FOSTEIÍ-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634.2126 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8192 MORAVIAN AAACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton M organ. Jr ., Pastor Hwy. 601 & Farm ington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:0 0a.m . Evening 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVEN TH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Ai M azat, Pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m . Worship 11:30 a.m,. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS C LARKSV ILL'E PENTECO STAL Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Genffe SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:0 0a.m . M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis wood Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7t00p.m W ednesday 7:30 p.m P E N T E C O S T A L 10:00a.m . 11:00a.m . 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. R E D L A N D HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor SundaySchool worship Lifellners Evangelistic Wednesday • PRfeSBYTERIAN B IX B Y P R E SB Y T E R IA N CHURCH , Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. WESLEYAN L IB E R T Y W ESLEYA N CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor M O CKSVILLE W ESLEYA N CHURCH Hospital Street M ocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45 a.n w o rsh ips. Evening 6 00p'.n W ednesday 7:00 p.m MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. { Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllta, N.C. Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 492-5565 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE ^oleem ee N X . Phone 284-2721 Or 284-2232 E x p e rt R e p a irs i N e w ln 5iall.ilio n J 'le e E slim a te s & H n iert'en cv Service DAVIU COUNTY HNTIiRPRlSU RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1983 9B A r e a O b i t u a r i e s L. “DAN” POTTS Lonnie “D a n " Potts, 83, formerly of Route 3, died late July 26th at Autum n Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville, where he had been a resident since 1980. He had been In declining health for several years and seriously ill for five weeks. The funeral was held Thursday at Eaton's B4ineral Home Chapel in .M o cksville w ith E ld e r Bruce Bennett and the Rev. M arion Fulk officiating. Burial was in Advance United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Feb. 11, 1900, in the Advance community, he was a son of the late Archie Andrew and Elizabeth Jane Hilton Potts. He had lived his entire life in the Advance com m unity and was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. He was a saw mill worker and a retired farmer. Survivors include a sister, Rosie Jane P. Spry of Advance; and a number of nieces and nephews. ^ B R A D Y N O R M A N M c D A N IE L Mem orial services for Brady N orm an M cD aniel, 42, of 13 Cloverdale Road, Lexington, N.C., were held Saturday, July 30, al 2 p.m. at Rolling Heights Baptist Church in Lexington. The Rev. Wayne Sechrest was officiating minister. Mr. McDaniel died Thursday, July 28, at Lexington Mem orial Hospital after an illness of one year. He was born in Davie County, August 7, 1940, lo the late Clarence Jackson McDaniel; and Mildred H ow ard M cD an iel of Advance, N.C., who survives. He was employed as a supervisor for Baker Furniture Com pany of M ocksville, N.C.; and w as a member of Rolling Heights Baptist Church, wfiere hie served as a dcacon and church treasurer. Surviving are his wife, Linda Hutchins McDaniel of the home; two daughters, M rs. D eborah M cD an iel Cooper of Rt. 14, Lexington, N.C., and Mrs. Cathy McDaniel of 413 West 7th Avenue, Lexington, N.C. In lieu of flowers, memorials m ay be made lo the Rolling Heights Baptist Church, Lexington, N.C. J A M E S S T E P H E N O W EN S F u n e ral service s for Jame.s Stephen Owens, 82, of Route 3, Lexington, N.C. were held at 4 p.m. T hu rsd ay at Voglers-Piedm ont F\ineral Hom e Chapel by the Reverend Everett Pigg. Buriai followed in Cherry Hill Lutheran Church Cemetery in Mocksville. He died Tuesday, July 26,1983, at Lexington M em orial Hospital. He was a Methodist; and a retiree from Hoover Chair Com pany of Lexington, N.C. He w as born June 29,1901 in Davie County. He was m arried to Sadie Correll Owens, who preceded him in death in 1974. Survivors are three sons, Charlie A. Owens and Jam es “Sam ” Owens, both of Rt, 5, Lexington, N.C. nnd M arvin C. Owens, of Rt. 3, Lexington; a daughter, M rs. Virgie Leonard of Rt. 18, Lexington; two brothers, Robert Owens and Sam Owens, both of Rt. 3, Lexington; and three sisters, M rs. Lillian Wagoner of Rt. 3, Lexington; M rs. Polly Snider of Spencer, N.C.; and Mrs. Bertha Bam es of Rt. 1, Linwood, N.C. M A R Y L. B E N SO N M ary Luna Benson, 74, of lioute 1, Cleveland, died al 10:30 a.m. Friday at Rowan Memorial Hospital, where she had been a patient three weeks. The funeral was held Sunday at the Lyerly Funeral Home Chapel in Salisbury with the Rev. S. T. Jones officiating. Burial was in the Third Creek Presbyterian Church cemetery. Born Aug. 5, 1908, in Davie Couniy, she was a daughter of the lale John Wiley and M ary Josephine Saunders Sain. She was retired from a Salisbury bakery and a m em ber of M o cksville Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition lo the son, include her husband, Barney A. Benson of the home; three other sons, Charlie Benson of China Grove, Donnie Benson of Roule 1 and Larry Benson of Salisbury; a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Hartzog of SI. George, S.C.; a brother, George Sain of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. D. C. Safril of Statesville and Mrs. M. C. Fierm osca of Staieh Island, N.Y.; nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. W A L T E R B. W ILSO N Waller Byburn Wilson, 90, Roule 7, died Friday evening in the Davie Couniy Hospital. He had been seriously ill for three weeks. The funeral was held Sunday al Liberty United Melhodisl Cliurch wilh the Rev. J. C, Lane and Ihe Rev. David Hyde officialing. Burial was in the cliurch cemetery. Son of the lale Robert L. and Ida Dennis Wilson, he was born April 3, 1893, in Forsylh Couniy. He was a retired cabinel maker and was superinlendeni of the Liberty United Melhodisl Church Sunday Schools for m any years. Survivors include his wife, Ella Margaret Gabard Wilson of the home;.four daughters. Ruby Piper and Erlene Roberts, both of Roule 7, Nellie Angell of Route 6 and Ethel Poland of Lake Ontario, Mich.; a sister, Ethel B rin gle of S p a r­ tanburg, S.C.; 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. M RS. D O R A G E N T R Y Mrs. Dora Estelle White Gentry, 89, Raym ond Street, died at Autumn Care Convalescent Center Monday nighl. Funeral services will be held al 2 p.m., Thursday al Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Dr. Julian Lind­ say. Burial will follow in Mt. Tabor United Melhodisl Church Cemetery, Rockingham Couniy. Mrs. Gentry was born Seplember 11, 189.), in Rockingham County lo the laic John J. and Sallie Jennings While. Her husband, Ihc Rev. J. C. Gentry preceded her in dcalh in 1U79. Mrs. Gentry was a member of Centenary United Melhodisl Church in Winston-Salem. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. G iady McClamrock, Sr., Rt. G, Mocksville, Mrs. Garrett Anglin, Brunville, N.C. and Mrs. John Carler, Knoxville, Tenn.; two sons, II. W. Gentry and John W. Gentry, both of Miam i, Fla.; two sisters, M rs. Gladys Hutcherson, Winston- Salem and M rs. Bessie Adams, New Pori News, Va.; 11 grandchildren and 13 greal-grandchildren. The family requests m em orials made lo the Rev. J. C. Gentry Scholarship Fund, c-o Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Sr., Rt. 6, Mocksville. Scotch Irish To Hold Annual 'Old Folk Sing’ F o r seventy seven years, folks around Scotch Irish Township in northwest Rowan Couniy, have gatliered on the Saiurday before the firsl Sunday of August for the traditional, “Old Folks Sing” . The event, which began in 1906, will be held this year at Old Providence Presbyterian Church on South River Church Road. The singing begins at 10:00 a.m. as people gather, bringing a covered dish to be shared al tables under the Oaks about noon, and continues into the afternoon. /, People of all ages come lo sing and to hear gospel groups from around the area. D on’t let the name “Old Folks Sing” fool you. The nam e com es from the early tradition of singing in the old style of Shaped note, “fa-so-la” singing which was popular at the turn of the century and continues today in some mountain community groups. It is hoped there will be a group of singers this year lo demonstrate the old style gospel harmony. There will also be singing groups sharing their m usic wilh the people in contemporary styles. The “Old Folks Sing”is open lo all who wish to hear, lo sing and to share in the fellowship of the covered dish dinner under the trees. Homecoming At Interdenominational Homecoming will be held al M o cksville Interdenom inational Church, Sunday, August 7. The d a y 's activities are as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., m orning worship al 11, covered dish dinner al 12:30 and singing al 2 p.m. Featured singers will be, "The Missionaires”, and The Don While Fam ily. The church is localed on highway M west. The public is invited lo attend. B o b F o s t e r Robert Lee (Bob) Foster, 73, of 763 Yadkinville Road, died Tuesday m orning al the D avie Couniy Hospital following a long illness. The funeral will be conducted Thursday al 11 a.m, al Eaton's Funeral Chapel, Burial will be in T urrentine Baptist Church cemelery. The family will be al the funeral home Wednesday from 7 lo 9 p.m. He was born in the Farm ington section 0Я June 15, 1910, son of Jam es.Robert and Carrie Bassell Foster. He was owner of Foster Shell Service of the Yadkinville Road, a member of the Farm ington United M e lh od isl v^hurch, the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a veteran of World W ar II section action in the South Pacific. H is firsl wife, Sue Deadmon Foster died July 3, 1970. Survivors include his second wife, Beulah Boger Foster; a son, Dr. Bob M. Foster 01 M<ic''!-ville; a sister, Mae Г helps of Irrlher, : mesleau, ‘..lildren. i, Mocksville; a ?rank Foster of ; and three grand- FO STER He w as a m an in love with his work. He felt an enthusiasm for it, which in the words of W illiam Dean Howells— “enthusiasm -for which nothing but the work we can do well inspires in us.” For 35 years Robert Lee Foster, known to his m any friends as Bob, operated a Shell oil dealership combined with a grocery store next to his home on the Yadkinville Highway. During these years he not only gave top personal care and service to all vehicles entrusted to h im ~ but, as one person observed upon hearing of his death Tuesday m or­ ning; “Bob Foster was a m an that would go out of his way to be a friend— to give the shirt off his back. He put more groceries on tables of people in need than you could write a book about— and he did it without a second thought about whether or not he would ever receive any pay— and probably in most cases didn’t.” A veteran of World W ar II (1943-1946) he participated in the liberation of New Guinea, the Phillipines, and other areas of the South Pacific. H e was the recipient of three Bronze Stars, the Victory Medal, and the Good Conduct Medal. He returned home in 1946 to his wife, the form er Sue Elizabeth Deadmon, and a teenage son in his final years of high school. He built his place of business beside his home and put in long, hard bom's six days each week. W orking after school and on Saturdays, his son m ade il a joint effort. Bob and Sue Elizabeth Deadmon, who were m arried on Christm as Eve in 1931, had only one child. This son wanted to become a doctor. The devoted parents were determined he would have the chance. He did— receiving his medical degree from the Bow m an G ray School of Medicine with the highest grade average ever recorded at that school at that time. There was a closeness in this fam ily that m any such parental relationships do not experience. Following the death of the mother on July 3,1970, the close affinity continued between father and son. On October 16, 1971 Bob Foster, with his son’s blessing m arried Beulah Boger who became not only a wife, but a constant companion in his business operations. In 1960 Bob Foster built a greenhouse and started raising plants and flowers as a hobby. B y 1965 this had become a business sideline— and Bob Foster became known as the man with a “green thumb.” H is yard was alw ays a showplace, well m anicured with an abundance of pretty flowers. Count Bism arck once observed: “A really good m an is known by three signs— generosity in design, hum anity in execution, moderation in success.” And Wordsworth once said: “The best portions of a good m an’s life is his little nameless, and often unremembered acts of kindness and love.” This was Bob Foster. A n a lisa M a r ie Z e r fa s s its o n h e r G r e a t G r e a t G r a n d ­ m o t h e r 's , R e n a P a r is h H u tc h e n s la p a s th e y o u n g e s t of fiv e g e n e ra t io n s . 1st ro w : M o th e r, J e s s ic a M a n e C r a n fill Z e r t a s ; G r e a t -G r e a t G r a n d m o t h e r , R e n a P a r is h H u tc h e n s, G r e a t -G r e a t G r a n d fa th e r , J e ss e L e e H u tc h e n s. S e c o n d Rovtf: G r a n d m o t h e r , B o b b i L e e H u tc h e n s C r a n f ill; G r e a t G r a n d m o t h e r , M r s . S a m H u t c h e n s ; G r e a t G ra n d fa th e r , S a m H u tc h e n s. Green Meadows A Student evangelism leam will be arriving this Friday afternoon at Green Meadows Church. They will be leading Ihe entire church in revival services Sunday through Wednesday nighl. Scoll Moneyham will be Ihe speaker, Tracey Tucker and Sandy Brown will be in charge of the m usic and singing. Everyone is invited lo these services. While here, these sludenis will be guests in homes of church members and several different homes will be preparing m eals for them. This is a very worthwhile venture as il gives some of our youth some in-church Iraining for the religious vocation Ihey plan, L illie Jason B ro w n becam e Homecoming Sunday At Turrentine Homecoming will be observed al Turrentine Baptist Church, Sunday, Augusl 7, with the Reverend E, M, James, speaker for the 11 a,m, worship service. Following the service, a covered dish lunch will be held in the fellowship building. There will be singing in Ihe af- lernoon. All members and friends are invited lo attend. The church is localed 4 miles East belween Hwy, 04 and 601. The church p aslor is Ihe Reverend Judge Johnson. Gospel Singing At Hardison A first Sunday nighl singing will be held at H ardison United Methodist Church, Sunday, Augusl 7, beginning al 7 p.m. The public is invited, including guest singers who m ay participate. Four Corners Lions Busier Cleary, William Seabrook, Joe While, and C. Frank Stroud Jr. altended the Lions D islricI 31-D First Cabinel meeling held Sunday afternoon in High Point, N.C. Shane and Am anda Polls spent Saiurday night with their grand­ parents Mr. and M rs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. and M rs. Tim Hughec of Clemm ons visited Mr. and M rs. Joe Shellon Sunday. M rs. Mabel Parrish visited her son M r. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. and fam ily of Kernersville serval days last week. M r. and Mrs. Jerry Potts , Shane and Am anda were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M rs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. M rs. L. S. Shellon Jr., Mrs. Annie Jones and Patton Triplett spent Tuesday on business and visited their son Mr. and M rs. Gene Shelton and fam ily of Raleigh. Those visiting in the home of Cain and Edna Mae Ratledge over the weekend were Tom W hitaker, France Carter, Bill Baity, Cari Richie, Charlotte Baity and Denny M yers and family. C h o ic e G r a i n F e d B e e f Or Whole-Cut And Wrapped To Your Specification ForMore Information Call: 704-284-2566 Lib Grubb 704-634-5210 Fred 0. Ellis suddenly ill last week and was rushed lo the hospital where he was found lo iiave diabetes. He is back home and medication for Ihe con­ dition is being adminislered. He is the eldest son of “Butch” and Janie Brown. The Joe Langstons visited Ted King Saiurday who is a patient al the Yadkinville Nursing liome. He was some better following a serious setback on Thursday. He is being given IV Ireatments. The Baptist women of Green Meadows held their August meeling on M ond ay evening al the Fellowship Center. The Bible Study group met there on Wednesday morning, Saiurday evening al 5:30 there will be a churchwide celebration with Ihe youth evangelism team al Green Meadows with softball, youth versus adulls, followed by a covered dish dinner, Rhonda W illiard and Henry E ly were united in m arriage on Monday al the home of her mother Mrs, Fletcher Williard, Jr. Rev. Larry Childs was the officiating minister. Mrs. M arie W’illiard spent the weekend with her son M ark and wife in Raleigh. Mr. and M rs. W. E. Foster en­ joyed a weeks vacation in Florida relum ing home on Sunday nighl. Mrs. Foster expects to enter the Rowan Hospital on Monday af­ ternoon for some surgery. Davie Nurserymen’s Tour Scheduled The Davie County Nurserym an’s Association will sponsor, a Nursery field day and tour on Wednesday, Augusl 10, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This tour will include slops at several nurseries w ithin D avie County, with such topics as mechanization of potting, different types of potting m edia, and irrigation techniques covered. Registration will be at the Davie Couniy Office Building from 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service al G34-G297 for more details on this event. Roadrunncrs Although they measure only 9 inches tall and less than 2 feet long, adult roadrunners can run as fast as 20 m iles an hour. N ational Geographic says. Fanners* Mutual Fire Insurance Association Irtdell, Alexander and Davie Connty Branch 301 Karrill Street / Statesville, N. C. 28677 P. O. Box 507 / Phone 873-7461 (coUect) Hoipeowner, We can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a year, AAA Homeowners’ Policy 40.000-$146.60 50.000-$175.50 60.000-5204.40 70.000-5233.30 80.000-5262.20 90,0(3&-$291.10 $100,000-5320.00 AAA Standard Fire Policy $ 40,000-$ 74.80 $ 5O,000t-S 93.50 5 60,000-5112.20 $ 70,000-5130.90 5 80,000-5149.60 $ 90,000-5168.30 5100,000-5187.00 C A U C O L L E C T F O R A ( ^ P A R IS O N WE ALSO PROVIDE HOME OWNERS 3 AND PERSONAL PROPERTYREPLACEMENT COVERAGE. ( Mocksville Quality Craft Shop, Quality Quilts-N-Crafts j W c’rc celebrating the Grand Opening of your craft shop with a fantastic front yard sale, displaying m any of our featured items at...of coursc..regular prices. M ake your best deal, make your next and then your next and when you are finished make your get-a-way, bccause If you can get It cheaper, som ebody's still looking for It. We feature top quality skills by local people, hand crafted, and Inspected twice before you see them, and its lim e you got something for your money. W c m ake them like you’re used to and we’ll prove It! Superior gifts handcrafted by our local friends, quality crafts from North Carolina’s people, and featuring a variety of quilts homemade and handmade not on the assembly line. Just stop by Saturday anytime from lOiOO a.m. - 10:00 p.m. and sec for yourself. W e’ll even give one away absolutely free! We’ll also give away an adorable adoptable doll, and a portable T.V. A ll you have to do is register. Comer Hwy 64 & Sanford Rd. 1.5 m Uesfrom M iller's Restaurant. AHENTION MEDICARE RECIPIENTS If You Are Receiving Medicare, You Majf Be Qualified To Apply for A Medicare ' Supplement Policy Which PAYS ALL HOSPITAL COST NOT COVERED BY MEDICARE (For Each Benefit Period), Doctor Benefits In or Out of Hospital. ANY PERSONS WHO MAY HA^P ANY OF THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS MAY APPLH 1 .H eart P a tien ts 2 .D iab e tes 3 .C an cer 4 .R e ta rd a tio n 5 .P a ik ln so n D isease 6 .M u scu lar D v stro p h y ,7 .P a lsy 8 .K id n e y A U m en l 9 .E m p h yse m a & R e sp ira to ry A ilm e n ts 10 .H ig h B lo o d 1 1 . S tro k e s 1 2 . A rth ritis Also Many Other Conditions Covered- Pre-Existing Conditions Coveted ■ Send Now For More Information. NAME.A9*_ ADDRESS._Phon«_ C1TY_-STATE . 2IP_ Mail To; AMC Insurance Agency Rt. 3, Box 111, Mocksville, NC 272OB 10« - DAVIE COUNTY l-NTERPRISl- RECOKD, TI1UKSI3AY, AUGUST 4. 1983 . . . . . ' l i . _____ The youngest girls attending the camp, from kindergarteners to second graders, watch as a few of the varsity cheerleaders show them a stunt. Cheerleader Camp Attracts All Ages Cheerleaders add excitement and pep to ballgames, pep rallies and other school Ecllvitles, To m any girls, being a cheerleader is the all- American dream. Being a cheerleader requires spunk, talent, strength and the abilily-to lead a crowd in spirit. The D avie Hfgh V a rsity and J.V. cheerleaders meet and exceed those requirements ond have been busy teaching their cheerleading techniques to younger girls who may someday themselves be Davie cheerleaders. The Varsity 12 and the junior varsity cheerleaders sponsored a camp July 25-28 for girls from kindergarten age to sixth graders. M iss Carolyn Treece, Davie High Cheerleader sponsor, said (ho camp was “one of Ihe most successful ever" with 54 girls participating. During the week, the Davie cheerleaders, dressed in Iheir orange and black uniforms, taughi Ihe future cheerleaders cheers,- chants, stunts, kicks, and routines. By the lasl day of the camp the girls had mastered several cheers and routines and even Invited their moms to the front yard of Davie H igh.for'a special presentation of their talents. Each girl was given an orange and black spirit stick and a cer­ tificate on Ihe last day of the camp and special trophies were awarded lo Ihc girls from each age group who displayed the most spirit, sport­ smanship and potential. Dena York, who will enter second grade this fall was Ihe winner In Ihe kindergarten to second grade age group. Courtney Deadmon, a rising fifth grader was a winner in her age group and A m y Habegger, a sixth grader, received a trophy for her age group. M iss Treece commended the girls participating in the camp on Iheir willingness to learn, their good sportsmanship and their attitudes. Tammy Cornatzer, varsity chief (back left) and Wendi Craven, J.V. chief (back right) congratulate trophy winners Amy Habegger (left), Dena York, and Courtney Deadmon. IN V E S T M E N T ''SIDING& WINDOW COMPANY LOCATED: Hwy. 801 & 601 WATCH FOR SIGNS Warehouse Direct To You Low Prices P R E - O P E N I N & S P E C I A I S o r o / Л r r M a n u f a c t u r e r s 2 5 / 0 U Г f S u g g e s t e d L is t P r i c e • VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING & TRIM • REPLACEMENT & STORM WINDOWS & DOORS • BLOWN AND BAH INSULATION • ROOFING • GUHERING • PROCH ENCLOSURES • ROOF POWER VENTS • CARPORTS • AWNINGS « WROUGH IRON RAILINGS • DECORATIVE CEILING FANS ALL WORK & MATERIALS FULLY GUARANTEED 3 LOCATIONS Garland Sheets, President Mocksville Warehouse & Show Room 998-3288 ® / Clemmons / / 7 6 6 -0 6 2 0 / Kernersville in process Faircloth Files For N.C. Governor t.aiich Faircloth.Sanip.son Coinily Inislncssman and farmor and for­ mer iN'.C. Secretary of Commerce has announced he would run for governor of North Carolina. Kaircloth made his an- notntcement al a press conference in Hiileigh Monday and campaign kickoff Monday night attended by hundreds of supporters from across Ihe slate. Faircloth said he would use his .IS years of business experience and 15 years of government experience to avoid raising taxes, recruit more jol)s. and improve the prim ary and secondary education systems and efficiency in government. "M y approach will mean the working people of North Carolina will gel Ihe most oul of their la.v dollars," tie said. lie said it had been nearly 2-) years since North Carolina had a governor w ilh a business background. During that period the state budgel has grown to $B.3 billion or a spending rate of SI7 million a day. “Some will say you can’t run state government like a business. I say with such large expenditures you can’t run it any other way,” Fair- cloth said. He said that his lop priority would be to Improve the prim ary and secondary education systems. As a first step he proposed a higher m erit pay system for classroom teachers. "W e must bring Ihe pay scale of Lasich F aircloth classroom teachers to a level that will attract our brightest and best inlo thal profession,” ho said. Me added. “We must h av^ a pay scale that will reward the loyalty, dedication and proven ability of the good teachers that are now in the classroom.” 1‘airclnth said the state should (lepc'iicl firsl on ccoiKiinic growth and governm ent efficiency to generale additional funds. "W e must get over the idea that anytime we want lo do something better in state govemmenl our only alternative is to reach Inlo the people's pockets for more taxes," he said. Faircloth aimed his rem arks al Ihe working men and women in Norih Carolina. He said they were the forgotten North Carolinians who “do nol demand our attention because of Iheir dire need or great wealth and power. Kather Ihey face a daily struggle lo make buckle and tongue meet in Iheir own personal lives.” He said his goal would be lo nie’el Iheir expectations of government which were “recognition of Iheir existence and independence; op- portunilies lo help themselves and others; and intelligent and practical use of the slate’s revenues.” Faircloth served in Ihe ad- n iin islralion s of Ihree N orih Carolina governors. He was on the highway commission under Terry Sanford, chairman of thal com­ m ission under Bob Seoll and Secretary of'-Com merce for 6 'j years under Jim Hunt. Wliile he was secretary, industry announced over $11.5 billion dollars of investment and IRO,000 jobs. Tourist expenditures nearly tripled, exports and stale ports revenues more lhan doubled. Residents of Davie County were among the over 2,000 people from across the state who attended the kick-off of Laucn Faircloth's campaign for Governor of North Carolina in Raleigh, July 25. Faircloth said he would use his business and government experience to improve primary and secondary education, keep the economy moving, and avoid higher taxes. The Sampson County native has served in the Administrations of three North Carolina Governors. S A L E ! Instant Credit Buy Here-Pay Here s finance our own vith VISA, MASTER 1 y o u ' EUREKA BARGAIN I 95S159 Save $60 [SMLF-PfKXfíELLBD Upright Vac 2 h p ^ MOTOR C o m p a c t v a c u u m c l e a n e r mighty mlt«”* is 8V. lbs of big cleartinB power...moves easily on large smooth rolling vwtieels- 20' cord wilh quick release, r^o-berx) on/oM switch, easy lo store Ideal tor apart­ments, condos. cotlages...it goes anywi^ere! M o d e l 312D S A L E $ 9 9 ” Save S60 2.0 Peak HP pD»»i‘r dnvin 12' t»-- atiT bar brush n>ll. Rnid-MHUc* adju»lin« adjukts to any hi-mht, i>nd a l.ircf c.i- pacit> hagModel 1 746 MADIi in America! S a ve $ 6 0 T h is K u ri'k a u pri«lU is a D ollar Savint; vac. Ilu<l|{i‘l priccd an<l p a iU cd w ilh fi'alurcs. («!( ( IK * U ^ Mitjn.l I ».’»A J I IMI I Ml (It > i К $89' Save $30 EUREKA UPRIGHT wilh 4'Way O la lA N a p * Model 142S Ш ) Vpu*t eocc KLeEwiñ^ $ 6 9 “^ S a v e S 2 0 EUREKA ALL STEEL CANISTER wilh 1,2 peak H P. motor М.И1Ц П.'Ч $ 69 " INCLUDES TOOLS B O N U S ! B U Y 2 I — — P A C K A G E S o f ! C 5 D IS P O S A B L E I D U S T B A G S , , K g e t iFREE! i W e carry all s h a p e s a n d s iz e s o l G E N U IN E E U R E K A D IS P b S A B L E D U S T B A G S ! ^CAROLINA TIRE CO. D ivision B rad Ragan Inc 962Yedl(invltl€Roid Phone: «34-61 lb Mü(e Orsillo Manager We Still Have: Free Delivery Personal Service Free Parking DAVIU COUNTY UNTUW’ RISl- RECORD. TIIUKSDAY. AUGUST 4. 198.^ - IIB N e w s T i p s F r o m T h e G o v e n o r ’ s O f f i c e E N E R G Y S A V IN G S C A N B E C 0 0 L--W h ile sum m er tem ­ peratures soar, be cooled by the knowledge that energy conservation measures and retrofitting in just one state government building have resulted in savings of $300,000 a year during the last three years. Bccause of these measures al Albemarle Building in the down­ town Raleigh stale government complex, more than $11 million has been saved since 1977. In the nearby Balh Building, some changes in the air conditioning system which reduce peak load demands will save the stale about $25,000 each year. For information about these and other energy saving m easures in state governm ent buildings, contact John Massey, N.C. Departm ent of Administration, (918) 733-3514. E M P L O Y E E S S A V E F O R S T A T E G O V E R N M E N T -T h e State Em ployee Suggestion System reports net savings for F Y 1982-83 of $715,637, the largest annual savings since the program ’s inception. This is an increase of m ore lhan 375 percent over the previous year’s savings of $189,400. The system received more than 500 suggestions and awarded and implemented 64. The system was inaugurated in 1975 to encourage em ployees’ suggestions for im p ro vin g ef­ ficiency and productivity in stale government. The Department of A d m in istratio n ’s Office of A d ­ ministrative Analysis manges the Stale Em ployee Suggestion System. F o r deiails about how the system is w tjrking to im f)rove state governm ent operations and procedures, call K are n Finer, director. State Em ployee Suggestion System, (919) 733-2566. P A R E t o S GO TO S C H O O L- Parents of some children with handicapping conditions are going lo “school.” They are taking ad­ vantage of training offered through tho Governor’s Advocacy Council for P e rso n s w ith D isab ilitie s designed to help parents ensure the best educational opportunities for their children wilh special needs. F o r m ore inform ation about P a re n ts’ Ed u cation al Advocacy, contact Toni James, coordinator, or Peyton M aynard al (919 ) 733-9250. W H E N W IL L O U R N E X T H U R R IC A N E S T R IK E 7 -N 0 one knows when the next hurricane will hit North Carolina. B ul history teaches us lo be ready, especially during the “hurricane season” each year, June through November. Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed July 31 through August 6 as H urrican e A w areness W eek in North Carolina. The week is an excellent time to plan ahead and to review what lo do if a hurricane strikes. Call the local emergency m anagem ent office or Sue Stephenson with the Division of Em ergency Mangement, (919 ) 733- 3867. W O M E N ’S E Q U A L IT Y D A Y - Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed August 26 as W omen’s equality D ay in N orth C arolina, callin g for continued work "to guarantee full equality under the law for all people.” II was on August 26, 1920, 63 years ago, thal the 19th Amend- , ment became a part of the U.S. Oinstitution, giving women the 1 vole. For a look at women and their varied roles loday. C all Znn CJiipley, director. Council on the Status of Women, (919) 733-2455. M O R E S U P P O R T F O R C M IL D R E N -In the future all North Carolinians will be able to par­ ticipate in the Child Support E n ­ forcement Program as a result of new legislation passed by the N.C. General Assem bly. The new law, which took effect on July 15, was prompted by a recent federal court decision. It is designed to ensure that all citizens have access to the help provided by the Child Support Enforcement Program regardless of their income level. The p ro gram ensures that responsible parents support their children, locates absent parents, establishes paternity for illegitimate children, and enforces child support obligations. In the past, the m ajority of those receiving this assistance from the slate were recipients of A F D C (Aid to Fam ilies wilh Dependent Children). During the pro^-am ’s eight-year existence, the state has localed m ore than Hdward Realty A ins. Agency inc. 330 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. P H O N E 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 -N E W L IS T IN G S - IN TO W N-Lovely 2-3 bdrm., brick ranchcr on quiet street, formal living room, dining room and sitting room. Full basement (finished den, sewing room and utility room -workshop) double carport and patio, beautifully landscapcd. 167,500. IN TOWN-Beautiful, 3 bdrm. brick ranchcr Including huge master suite form al living room, dining room, breakfast room, covercd jutio, gorgcou^landscaplng. 175,000.00. 'n e percent mortgages now available through FH A-VA. .4bw 'li the Ume to buy^hom e. Call for more InformaUon. '' F O R R E S T LA N E-N cw ly painted, well-kept, 3BR, fram e house. Very neat. 1236 sq. ft. Heat pump and ccntral air. $39,900. F A R M IN G T O N Rd.- 4BR, 2 bath, living rm., dining rm., den w-fpl., nlcc kitchcn, on 5A prime location, 4-stalI barn, fenced pasture. »57,500.00___ IN V E S T M E N T - 8 rented aptmts., 2 buildings. M A IN ST- Cooleemee-2 bdrm, 1 bath, frame, 1200 s.f. 11% percent Interest. $21,500.00 A Z A L E A D R IV E-G arde n Valley-1 bdrm. 4 bath, 3882 s.f., excellent cond. Full completed basement, beautiful wooded lot. $150,000.00. ? 1 • M U M F O R D D RIVE-Clean, well-kept, 2-bedroom home with drlve-in basement. Excellent Intown location on quiet street. $31,500. H A R D IS O N ST.-Ideal starter home. 925 sq. ft, 1.3 acre lot, freshly painted Interior and exterior, new carpet and floor covering throughout. Loan assumable. $30,000.00. W EST W O O D V IL L A G E -SU G A R 'M T N .- Time-sharing Condo. 800 aq. ft. $8,100. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D - Brick Veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 1692 sq. ft. $54,000. C E D A R F O R E S T - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home with 1344 sq. ft. $63,900. H O L ID A Y A C R E S- Brick Veneer home with 3 bcdroomp and H i baths. 1434 sq. ft. $47,500.00 C E M E T E R Y S T R E E T - A real doll house. Н4 story frame with new siding. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. R em od cld ExceUent condlUon. $52,000. 10pcrcent m ortgages now avallable-Callfer more Inftrm atlon . ; . E D G E W O O D C IR C L E : 2400 Sq. Ft. on аЪ еЛ Ш Ы wooded, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, гУг baths Form al living room, dining room, den with fireplace, m arble foyer, thcrmopane windows, central heat and air, loan assumption. $69,500. C O U N T R Y L A N E : Recently remodeled, new carpet throughout. Very nice and an excellent location. 11118 home offers 3 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms, form al living room, dining room and den. Plus a full basement. $55,000. 863 N O R T H M A IN ST .; Needs no repairs present owner has taken care . of all of these. Close In lo town, churches, grocery store-all within walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. C O M M E R C IA L Corner of Depot St. and Clement St. Service Station 26’x80’. $18,260,00. . ------- -L A N D ---------:-------------_■ , 29A C K E S- adjoining Oukdale subdivision $29,000. 12 LO TS In Oakdale subdivision off of 801. Total price $18,000. Can be sold individually. ..U IC K O R Y .m L L - lovely wooded lot on lake. $8,000. W O O D ED corner lot lii Country Estates off Jericho Rd. Approx. size, 1-acre. $4,200.00 LOT-Shallowford Lakes subdivision, Lewisville, N.C. (Forsyth County) $10,000.00. O F F B E T H E L CH. UD-6.84 acres $48,000.00 H W Y. 801 and R IV E R V IE W HD- 2Vi acrcs with well and septic tank, 2- stall barn. Beautiful lot. H IC K O R Y H ILL-O ne lot 100 x 200 $6,500. H IG H W A Y 601- Box sO LEA cres 5 lota $6,600.00. 23 acres on the Turrentine R oj.' with 150-1- feet of road frontage. Wooded with county water Owner financing $1200. per acre. 5 acres on the Davie A c a i^ ./ Rd. Good road frontage, lots of trees and я stream. $15,000.48 acrcs locatcd on the M ain Church Rd, $2100. per acre. Will sub- dlvlcc Into 10 acre tracts. Woodland-heavlly wooded 2 acres $6300.00 H W Y 64 West - 4 miles from Mocksville. 10 acres $27,500. Lots of road frontage. Excellent location. ParkerRoad: 3 tracts (1) 4 acrcs $14,000, (2) 18 acres $25,200.12 acres wilh barn, airstrip hangar, pasture, water $30,000.00 --------- -------— H O M E P H O N E S ------------------- Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vlckl Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 ■ ■ ■ ¿ ■ ■ ¡ а C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grim es Calvin Ijam es Doris Short 834-2534 »98-3990 492-5198 998-5194 107,000 absent parents through its nationwide parent-localor system, and collected support pa^^ents totaling more than $84 million. During the fiscal year 1982-83 the program produced a return ot $2.14 for every dollar spent. Under the new law any ind ivid ual not receiving public assistance m ay contract for the services provided by the Child Support Enforcement Program by filing an application and paying a $20 fee. For more inform ation contact C huck M c ­ Lendon a l H um an R e so u rce s’ Public Affairs Office, (919 ) 733-4471. B A C K -T O -S C H O O L -S H O T S - Norlh Carolina health officials are urging all parents to make sure their children have all their im ­ munization shots required by stale law before school reopens in late August. North Carolina Law requires that children entering school be im ­ m unized again st a num ber of contagious diseases including diptheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, m easles, and germ an measles. Stale law requires students lo t>e vaccinated within 30 days after the opening of school, but now Is the time for kindergarten and first grade students to get their back-to- school shots. Don’t wait until the last minute when scheduling ap­ pointments m ay be difficult. All of the required shots m ay be easily obtained from private p hysician s and local health departments throughout the state. F or m ore information, contact Pat W illiam son in D H R ’s Division of Health Services, (919 ) 733-2321. FO O D ST A M P , A F D C E R R O R R A T E S R E D U C E D -G o v e rn o r Jim Hunt recently announced that North Carolina had one of the lowest A F D C error rates in the nation, 2.3 percent, during the latest six-month reporting period from October 1982 through April 1983. He also said the state’s error rates in ils two m ajor public assistance programs. Aid to Fam ilies with Dependent Children (A FD C ) and food stamps, have been cut in half during the past two years. W A T C H , L E A R N A N D SU C - C E E D -T h e N.C. Department of Com m unity Colleges and the U N C Center for Public Television are sponsoring a television series lo teach adults how to read, write and earn their high school equivalency certificates. The program, titled “Watch, Learn and Succeed,” will air on public television beginning Sept. 6. The program s will be telecast from 8-8:30 weekdays with repeats weekday afternoons from 3;30-4;00p.m . and from 7-8 a.m. on Saturdays. For m ore information about the television program, call Dr. M ajor M . Boyds, director of Adult developmental services in the D epartm ent of C om m unity Colleges, at (919 ) 733-4791. L O O K IN G F O R S O M E T H IN G S P E C IA L TO DO T H IS S U M M E R ?- -Vislt your North Carolina state parks and recreation areas. In addition to daily nature hikes and p ro gram s by the sum m er naturalists, special events have been planned for a number of parks each wedcend. You can enjoy a Folk Arts and Craft Festival al Kerr Lake on August 5-7 or participate in Canoe D ay at Goose Creek State Park near Washington on Uie 27th. A num ber of parks have special program s planned at night on August 12 and 13 to view Uie Perseid Meteor Shower, nature’s premier fireworks display of the year. For more information, contact your stale park or K irk Fuller, Division of Parks and Recreation, Depart­ ment of Natural Resources and Com munity Development, (919) 733- 4181. J O B S B IL L D O L L A R S IN ­ C R E A S E C O M M U N I T Y D E V E L O P M E N T F U N D S - According to the Department of Natural Resources and Community Developm ent, the agency responsible for adm inistering the C om m unity D evelopm ent Block Grant program, North Carolina's $43 million allocation for 1983 C D BG grants has been increased by $8.5 million due to the recently enacted federal Jobs Bill. To accom plish the Jobs Bill objective of immediately helping troubled local economies, the additional money is being combined with the regular 1983 C D B G appropriation to fund a larger portion of the $132 million in requests received by N R C D this spring from 172 cities and 47 counties Funding priority will be given to projects which create jobs for low and moderate income persons. To the extent possible, money also will be targeted lo areas of the stale wilh the highest unemployment. Announcem ent of C D B G grant awards is scheduled for late August. F o r more information, contact Penny Craver, Division of Com ­ munity Assistance, Departm ent of Naltu-al Resources and Community Development, (919) 733-2850. T A X P A Y E R S G E T M O R E F O R T H E IR D O L L A R -N o rlh Carolina State governm ent received 629 ideas through its “ Em ployee Suggestion System ” from July 1982 th ro u ^ June 1983. D uring the year these ideas were implemented, cost reductions totaled $715,637 and employees were awarded a total of $48,857-an excellent return on in­ vestment. The Departm ent of T ransp ortation (D O T ) had reduction of $530,765 in the year of im plem entation and aw arded $22,679 to its employees. This is a $23-return for every dollar invested by D O T in the suggestion system. For more information, contact Ron Oates, D O T ’S P rod ucitivity Managem ent at (919) 733-2084 in Raleigh. G i v e G a r d e n P l a n t M i d - S e a s o n ‘ S n a c k ’ About half way through Ihe growing |)criod is when most of Ihe crops in your vegetable garden need a little "sn a c k" or shot o f fe rtiliz e r sidedressing. T his should keep them going until fruit matures. L a rry Bass, ex­ tension horticultural specialist at North Carolina Slale University, suggests using a complete fertilizer, if thal is whal you have on hand a l ve ge ta b le sidedressing time. The most common analyses of com plete or balanced fertilizers are 8-8-8 and 10-10-10. This means thal the plant food has equal parts nitrogen, phosphorus and potash. Bass explains that the nitrogen will keep the plant leaves green and vigo ro us; the, phosphorus promotes h e alth y root d e ve lop m e n t; the potash is for the general good health of Ihe plant. If you are using 8-8-8, B a ss suggests using only three or four cups per 100 feel of row is suggested. If the fer­ tilizer is sodium nitrate, about two cups will be sufficient per 100 feet of row. Placement of sidedressing material is another important point, Bass cautions. Place the ferlilizer no closer than four to six inches from the plant stem to avoid possible ferlilizer burn. Wilh the larger plants, such as squash and watermelon, you can spread the fertilizer in a circle around each individual plant. The timing of Ihe side dressing application is influenced by several factors, but a good rule of thumb is to apply the plant food aboul halfway through the plant maturity cycle. Broccoli, for example, matures in 70 to 80 B r i n g a f r i e n d . D o n a t e B l o o d t o g e t h e r . + A m erican Ri4Ì C ro ss E l . V\i'll I-|l-I|i VVÍII'iíx í.> p.6'.< S#r.'C» o' Th,| «..«(»«р»! & 1л» «d>t ARMYBEALL' V E T E R A N S , W E U F A Y Y O U T O PA S S A L O N G Y O U R S K IL L . Teach tnilltJiry spt*- cialiY u>ii iu‘\v you tvin ciirii il t>i M kI 1‘xmi inro/m* m thi- Artny KfHT\’c. lixainpk* .in 1:0 with -Í yiMfi' milit.in’ i-xperi- I’lK f can iMrt\ im>ro di.in 51.^22 [XT yi*ar to start YniJ c I'lK* wi'ckvnti .i iiH'iuI\ .md tu-«> uvclis a yc.ir WItll .1 ll*C.'ll Rl’stTVl* llflll Inll’f* ’ V V‘'ll lv II' p,!»' alnn^í tiu- iniorniation yiHi lu-t-il Cil! ymir Army Rc?<t\'c rfpn-«fnta- wc. in tlu‘ YflK'w Pai.’f> uiuliT iU'cruitinii" -^NEW LISTINGS- Southwood Acres Home In the pines. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, brick veneer home ideal for the large family. Let us show you the many additional features. »82,000'”__________. Beautiful Lc! In Woodland Development Plenty Of Hardwood trees And Sloping Just Right For fl Basement ’8,900” '.RESIDENTIAL t, COMMEftÇIAL VA 4 FK\lnipeclon х Д ч EXTERMINATING в 3 4 -5 7 2 0 D A Y O R N IG H T ^ Y jd k ¡2 » M Íe R o » ^ ^ M o c j« v l^ ^ Sheffield Park-Convenient To 1-40 3 bedroom home with IVi baths, kitchen-dip^o^ comb., living room, .in woodstove, utility roG^'^^'i^dtio, fenced back yard, Storage b u ild in g..... Many extras included. ’39,800 Summer home in the Mountains. Beautiful view of the New River. Large lot. Located in Ashe County close to Elk Slioals Methodist Camp ‘28,000 Center Community Approximately 41 acres located off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64. Land borders on Interstate 40 Right of Way >44,000 Garden Valley Brick Home With Plenty Of Rooi^. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile Baths And Many Addition^ Features. Only ‘79,000 S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots .’available. ~ LAREW-WOOl)- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 days, so Ihe lime lo sidedress is aboul 35 lo 40 days after planting. Excess rainfall may leach away Ihe fer- Hlizer applied al piaiiling and require earlier sidedressing. & In s u r a n c e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ TELEPHONE: 1704) вЯ-в1Ч 1(1 percent A P R MnnncinR for qualified buyers B e a l Eut.Me — In surance - A ll T y p e s H O M R 4 W'll.I.OW Hl'N-N'ew farm style house, poreli across frirtil, citergy efflcieiil, fi" wiills. city «¡Iter anil sewer, paved street, pick mil your color and eaipet. \ ’A oi I'lIA . .MCW home under cnnstnictinn- 2 or I HU. Ri'eat room, I or 2 liatlis, dock. s r n ; n I.()rATI()N-:iItH randier, 1'; Ii. carpcirt. 1агце lot. like new condition, trees. IIW Y. RtW- 2 story, 8-room home in good condition. Needs someone with good taste and imagination lo decorate it. 8-acrcs of valnable land goes with it. 2St M U M F O R D Dr.-I.ovely IB U split-level home in a quiet neighborhood. Convenient to schools and shopping. Lit w-fpl., den w-fpl., two complete kitchens. Perfect for a growing family. $61,500. D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD-3 or 4 BR, IB on IVi A wiUi outbuildings. M E R R E L L L A K E R D ,Ext«B nice 3BR, 2B cedar siding home on wooded cxcept for lawn. Heat pump, cci.l-al air, 2 car garage. Landscaped. S H E F F IE L D RO AD-N lce home on com er lot, 3BR, iMt baths, excellent condition, reasonably prlccd. Landscapcd and garden space. G L A D ST O N E R D . Cooleemee area - Nicely maintained 5 room house and 3-room apart­ ment on approx. V4 acre. 601S-2BR, 1 balh, garden space. B R O O K D RIV E-B ufF brick home on 2 lots, 3BR, baths, e xO C m t condition, reasonably priced. Landscapea and garden space. N E W L IS T IN G - 601 S.- 3 Br, 2 full baUis, large great room with wood burning Insert on 3 acres. $48,500. ----- J E R IC H O C H U R C H RD.-4BR, 2V4B, den w-fpl. or wood Insert, 2 kitchens, dbl. carport, paved drive. Approx. 4A land. One of the best Ustings we have had. See to appreciate. M O B IL E H O M E and lot -1970, 2 B.R. County; Water, $19,000.00. D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD.- 3 B R ; 2B. home with large don on large lot. Reasonable price. A V O N ST.-Good starter home. 2BR, IB. ccntral heat and nice lot. H IC K O R Y H ILL-V e ry attractive, immaculate' and spacious home. Living room with fpl, D R. 3 large B R ’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3M| baths. Relax by a 20x40 pool. This and much more at a price less than' you would expcct. U A V IE A C A D E M Y RD -;iBR , 2B, full basement, heat pump, C. Port and .94 A. Ncw iy Htaecorateu D E A D M O N RD.-43A and ?B R house. Beautiful setting. Large English Boxwoods and maple trees. IVt acre lake. A ^ t r lp . Call for showinE, S. M A IN ST.-Attractive Starter Home. IB r, ZB, reasonably priced. _ ^ W Y N ST. 3 B R house, centrd heat, carport and nice IN>. Ail tor $31,060. Owner financing. F A R M IN G T O N RO AD -Brlck rancher, SbR,' 2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpl., carport garage, approx. 2A, w ood^, f. basement. G O D B E Y KU.-Neat house on Vii A.,’ 2 or i! bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. R easonab^ PriMd. W ILLBO O N E; R D -3 кипев to be bulk. E n e r(/ efficient, 3 B R homes with monthly payments as low as $150.00 if you qualify. C O M M E R C IA L IIW V ClltS-Kcstaurant and equipment, good location. Ready to open! Owner financing. B K A R C R EIC K RD.- Commercial bldg. fiOx.'HI mi l.li acrcs with 3 phase dec. Currently 2 apts. $:i2.oiHi. C O U N T Y H O M E R O A D -W e stsld e M obile Home Park. 4 acres, chain link fence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly Income $2,052 full rental. Price $135,000. Owner fUiancIng at 10 percent A P RIIW Y. V.OIS-IOIMI fl. conimerciai hldg.. has many pussibilities. $i;i,8l)0. F O R LEASE-601 S. Com mercial Bldg. or service station. Recently renovated. Reasonable rates,_ L A N D N E A R FA RM IN G TO N -H w y. 801, U.;i«7A open land, long rd. frontage, will divide. O L D H W Y. 158 - 25.57A land, part pasture, part wooded. Beautiful area. O A K LA N D H EIG H T S-Lot approx. V, acre, zoned for mobile home. Reasonably priced. TO’IN CEDAR.S RD.-Tw'o 'a A lots. Bordering Twin Cedars Golf Course. O F F EA T O N C H U R C H RD.- «6.5 acres, ap­ prox. 30A open. Some pine hardwood timber. Som e buildings. Approx. 7 acres waterfront. 11350. per acrc. M any Ibts-Rolling Hills Lane and M illing RoaiT. H IG H W A Y 801 - ISA - part open, hardwood and long road frontage. C A R O W O O D S Subdlv.-Lots 35 and 3«. Reasonable price. . !. C L O SE IN-Approx. 12 A, 10 open, long road froi^ ge, goo^l^lljU ng sites. "F A n M IN G T O N AREA-S-acre tracts - W.S. No, N E A R M O C K 4 V ILLE-5A . wooded, paved rd. C. water. B A Y V IE W E S T A T E S -L a k e N orm an, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac­ cess, good building Iot.t7800. 80 ACRES-Beautlful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, D avie Academ y area. Reasonably priced. ■Eugene Bennett Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Daifde Sam Howell ConnlcKowalskc Graham MadUoo Luther Potts, R H U Henry Shore , KathI WaU »«8-4727 634-5Ш 634-2846 CM-20e0 634-6343 634-5176 99M420 634-5846 482-7631 {оид| MOusiNi: 634-6111 or 634-6112 122П - DAVIU COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1983 Public Notices R e g u l a r S p r a y P l a n f o r R o s e s UNITED STATES OF AM ERICA F E D E R A L EN ER G Y .R EG U LA TO R Y COMMISSION Notice of Application Filed with the Commission (June 30, 1Ш ) Take notice that the following hydroelectric application has been fifetf with ttie Federal E n ergy R eg u lato ry C om ­ mission and Is available for public Inspection: a. T ype of A pplication: Prelim inary Perm it b. Project No:7317 000 c. Dale Filed: May 27. 19B3 d. Applicant; Whitney Power Corporation e. N am e of P ro |cct; Cooleem ee W ater Po,.rer Prolect f. Location: On the Soulh Yadkin R iver, In Davie County. North Carolina g. Filed Pursuant to: Federal Power Act 16 U.S.C. SS791 <a) • 625 (rlh.- Contact Person; Robert Long. W hitney Pow er C or­ poration, 3 Elm Box eilA, Spartanburg, South Carolina 29305-6116 I. Comment D&te: Sept. 2 ,19B3 i. Description of Protect: The proposed prolect will consist of: (1) the existing. lOfoot- hlgh, SIS.foot-long Cooleemee Dam ; (i) an existing. 14-acre reservoir.- (3) an existin g powerhouse to contain an ln< stalled generating capacity of 1.5 MW .s and (4) appurfenenf fac ilities. The A pplicant estim ates the average annual energy generation to be 4.75 GWh. k. Purpose of Prolect: The power produced will be sold to a local utility.1. This notice also consists of the follow ing stan dard paragraphs: A4a. A4c. B. C, and D2 m . Proposed Scope of Sjudles under P erm lt-A p relim in ary permit. If issued, does not authorize con struction. The Applicant seeks lu uance of a prelim inary perm it for a period of 36 months. During this time the sign ifican t leg al, in- stitu tlon at, en gin eerin g, en- v lro n m e n ta l. о m a rK e tin g , economic and financial aspects of the prolect will be defined, investigated, and assessed to support an investment decision. The report of the proposed study v,1il address whether or not a commitment to Implementation Is w arranted, and. If findings are po sitive, the A pplicant Intends to submit a license ap plication . The A p p lican t's estim ated total cost for per­ forming these shKlIes is U,000. n. Purpose of Prelim inary Perm lt-A prelim inary permit does not authorize construction. A 'perm it, if Issued, gives the Perm ittee, during the term of me perm it, the right of priority of applfcetlon for license whMe the Perm ittee undertakes the n ecessary stud ies and exam lnationt to determ ine the en gin eerin g, econ om ics, and environmental feasibility of the proposed project, the m arket for power, and ail other In. fo rrie t'w necessary for in­ clusion In an application for a license. A4a. Existing Dam or Noturai W ater Feature Project- Anyone desiring to file a competing ap plication fo r p relim in ary perm it for a proposed prolect at an existing dam or natural w ater feature project, must subm it the com peting a p ­ plication to the Commission on or before 30-days after the specified comment date for the particular application (see 16 CFR 4 M to 4.33 (1962)). A notice of Intent to file a com* peting ap plfcatfon for prellninary perm it will not be accepted for filing. Д4С.- The Commission will accept applications for license or exemption from licensing, or a notice of Intent to'subm it such an application In response to ffifs notice. A noM ce of Intent to file an application for license or exem ption must be subm itted to the Commission on or before the specified comment date for the p a rticu la r ap plication . Any ap plication fo r licen se or exemption from licensing must be filed In accordance with the Com m ission's regulations (see 16 CFR 4.30 to 4.33 or SS4.101 to 4.104 (1962). as appropriate). B. Com m ents, Protests, or Motions to Intervene- Anyone m ay subm it com m en ts, a protest, or a motion to intervene In acco rd an ce w ith the requirem ents of the Rules of Practice and Procedure, 18 C .F .R . SS3B5.210, .2 11, .214 (1982). In determ ining the appropriate action to take, the Commission will consider all protests or other comm ents filed, but only those who file a motion to intervene In ac­ cordance w ith the C om ­ mission's Rules m ay becom e a party to the proceeding. Any comments, protests, or motions to Intervene must be received on. or b efo re the sp ecified comment date for the particuier application. C. Piling and Service of Responsive Documents • Any filings must bear In aii capital letters the title "CO M M EN TS". "N O T IC E O F IN T EN T TO F IL E C O M P ETIN G A P ­ PLICATIO N ", "CO M PETIN G A PPLIC A TIO N ", "P R O T E S T " or "M O TIO N TO IN ­ T E R V E N E ", as applicable, and the Project Number of the particular application to which the filing Is In response. Any of the above nam ed documents must be filed by providing the original and the number of copies required by the Com­ m ission 's regu latio n s to; Kenneth F. Plum b. Secretary, F ed eral E n erg y R egulato ry Commission, 825 Norm Capitol Street. N .E., W ashington, D.C. 20426. An additional copy must be sent to: Fred E. Springer, C hief, A pplications Bran ch , D ivision of H ydropow er Licen sin g, F ed eral E n erg y Regulatory Commission, Room 208 RB at the above address. A . copy ot any notice of intent, com peting ap plication or motion to Intervene must also be served upon each representative of the Applicant specified tn Ihe p articu la r application. 0 2 . A gency Com m ents- F ed eral, State, and local agencies are invited to file comments on the described appHceflon. (A copy of Ine application m ay be obtained by agen cies d irectly from the Applicant.) If an agency does not file com ments within the time specified for filing com- ^ments, it will be presum ed to 'have no com m ents. One copy of an agency's comments must also be sent to Ihe Applicant's representatives. Kenneth F. Plumb Secretary 7-14 4tn NORTH CAROLINA O AVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JU STIC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 63 SP-77 IN THE M A TTER OF THE F O R E C L O SU R E OF LAND CO VERED B Y THAT CER- TAIN Deed of Trust from R. L. Moore and W ife, Brenda Moore TO Clive N. AAorgan T R U S T E E -.F O R W esley T. Vestal _ NOTICE OF SA LE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by R . L. Moore and Brenda Moore dated AAarch 11, 1983, and recorded in Book 121, page 804, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Oavie County, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe paym ent of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the term s thereof subject to fo reclo su re. and said foreclosure having been allowed by Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated Ju ly 12, 19S3. the un­ dersigned trustee witf offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the courttwuse door In M ocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on Augusl 15, 1983, the property contained In said deed of trust me sam e being In Clarksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and m ore particularly described as follows: Beginning at an existing iron pin in SR 1330. the Southeast com er of David Hobson (Deed Book 100, page 255); thence North 05 degrees 19' 14 " East 1672.30 feet fo an existing Iron pin; m ence continuing in the sam e course 30 feet to a point in me center line of Dutchm an's Creek; thence with the center line of Dutchm an's Creek as It m eanders In a Southeasterly direction to a point In the center line of said creek (said point being located the follow ing courses and distances from the last mentioned existing Iron pin In the line of David Hobson; South 70 degrees 59' East 121.94 feet to an existing Iron pin; mence South 01 degree 13' 22" East 104.07 feet to an existing iron p in ; thence South 23 degrees 45' 10 " East 28.68 feet to m e point In the center line of said creek); thence Sooth 06 degrees 00' 25" West 1754.59 feet to a new iron pin In the center line Of SR 13 X ; thence with the center line of SR 1330 North 77 degrees S3' 47" West 124.22 feet to a new Iron pin; thence North 05 degrees 19* 14 " East 25.0 feet to the BEG IN N IN G , containing 5.60 acres, more or less. This tract Is part of a larger tract described in I>eed Book 107. page 134. Includes a dwelling house and other (mprov’ements. and Is subject to a perpetual 20 foot easem ent ot Ingress, egress and regress over the above described land, said 20 foot easem en t being m ore par* ticularly described as follows: BEGIN N IN G nt an Iron, said )ron being located In the cenler of State Road No. 1330. said iron being located South 77 degrees 53' 47" East 60.04 feet from an iron located in the Southwest com er ot m at property con­ veyed to Brenda N. Moore and husband, Rackard Lee Moore, in Deed Book 107, page 134, Davie county R egistry; thence from said beginning point North 06 degrees 47' East 369.16 feet to a point; mence Norm 72 degrees 13' 43" East 63.97 feet to a point; mence with m e W estem line of m at 5.6 acre tract above con­ veyed South 06 degrees M ' 25" West 21.86 feet to a point; thence South 72 degrees 13' 43" West 42.31 feet to a point; thence South 06 degrees 47' West 378.17 feet to a point; thence with the center of State Road No. 1330 North 77 degrees 53' 47" West 20.09 feet to the point and place of BEGIN N IN G .This sale w ill be m ade subject to a certain other Deed of Trust executed by R . L. Moore and Brenda M oore to Jero n e Herring, dated the 18th day of December. 1981 and recorded In Book 117. page 852 In the office of fhe R egister of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. The sale will also be made subject to ail outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessm ents.A 10 percent (10) cash deposit w ill be requ ired from the highest bidder on the day of sale. Dated m is 22nd day of Ju ly. 1983. Clive N. M organ, Trustee 8-4 2tnp NORTH CARO LINA . DAVIE COUNTY A D V ER TISEM EN T FOR BIDS The County of D avie w ill open bids p u rsu a n t to G eneral Statute 143-129 on August 15, 1983 at 12:00 Noon, in the Com m issioner's Room of the Courthouse for the purpose of considering the lease or pur- ctiase of com puter hardw are and software. Bids m ay be subm itted fo fhe County M anager's Office prior lo the opening ol bids. Further sp ecificatio n s are av a ila b le Monday thru Friday In the County M anager's Office of the Coorthouse from 8:30 a.m . until 5:00 p.m. The County of Davie reserves me right to reject or refuse any and ali bid proposals. Charles S. Mashburn, County A^anager 8-4 itnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY V IR TU E Of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated May 22, 1980, executed by Phillip A. Beaucham p and w ife, Hilda W. B eaucham p to G eorge W. M artin Trustee, and recorded In Book 112, page 440, Davie County R egistry; and under and by virhie of m e authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan. Clerk ot -Superior Court of Davie County, on me 20m day of Ju ly. 1983, the default having been m ade In the paym ent ot the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the term s m ereof subject to foreclosure and m e holder of Ihe In­ debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for fhe purpose of sa tisfy in g said indebtedness and me sam e having been or­ dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, the un­ dersigned George W. M artin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour. thouse Door in p avie County. North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 10 day of August. 1983. the land conveyeo !n said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being In Davie County. North C aro lin a, and being described as follows: BEGIN N IN G AT A POINT, a stone, common corner of John Sparks, Rom ingers, the within property and others, being the Southwest corner of the within tract, said point of beginning being located North 90 deg. 4S minutes 43 seconds West 780.56 feet to a point, an iron nail In center of intersection of SR 1458 with SR 1457, runs thence with said Sparks line Nor.'h 06 deg. 13 minutes 40 seconds East 364.31 feet to a point, an iron pin in said line, P h illip B eau ch am p 's corn er thence w ith said Beaucham p s line South 79 degrees 16 m inules 20 seconds East 235.69 feet passing through an iron pin In the West edge of right of w ay of SR 1458 to a point, an iron nail in said road situated 30A3 feet from the edge of safd right of w ay thence with me center of said road South 00 deg. 55 minutes 12 seconds East 363.36 feet to a point, an Iron nail In center of said road at or near me center of the right of w ay of SR 1458 and SR 1457; thence North 60 degs. 45 min. 43 seconds West 280.56 feet passing through an iron pin tho West edge of right of w ay ot said SR 1458 and running mence with R om ln g er's line to the BEGIN N IN G containing 2.13 acres, m ore oe less, as taken from a plat of said property designated "P ro perty of Ronnie Sm ith", by Joel A. Derm id, Jr.. Surveyor, dated Novem ber 3. 1976. FOR R E F E R E N C E see Deed Book 100, Page 502; Deed Book 80, Page 215; Deed Book 59. Page 674; Deed Book 54. Page 399; Deed Book 20, Page 250. This property will be sold su b ject to ali ta x e s, en ­ cum brances and liens of record. This me 20m day of Ju ly. 1983. George W. M artin Trustee 7-28 2tnp NORTH CARO LINA D AV I6 COUNTY N O TICE OF SER V IC E OF PRO CESS B Y PUBLICATION In The District Court DOUGLAS G. OVERCASH. Plaintiff VS. CONNIE D. OVERCASH. Defendant TO i CONNIE D. OVERCASH Taka Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to m ake defense to such pleading not later than m e 31st day of August, 1983, said date being 40. days from me first publication of m is notice, or from the date complaint is required to filed, whichever >s later; an^ upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This me 19th day of Ju ly, 1983. Hail and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By E . Edw ard Vogler. Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. D raw er 970 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 7-21 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECU TO R 'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the estate o f H. W ade Hut. Chens, deceased, late of Davie County, m is Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to me undersigned on or before the 4th day of February 1984, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate to please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 4№ day of August 1983 W illiam E. Hall, Executor of me estate ot H. SVade Hutchens, deceased Hall & Vogler Attorneys At Law P.O. D raw er 970 M ocksville, NC 27028 8-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTICE UND ER AND BY V IR TU E Of a power of sale contained In a certain deed ot trust dated Sept. 24, 1970, executed by Larry W ayne Brown and w ife, Betty F. Brown to George W. M artin Trustee, and recorded In Book 77. page 579. Oavie County R egistry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in me undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 20th day of Ju ly. 1983, the default having been made fn the paym ent of thfl Indebtedness m ereby secured, the said dved of trust being by me term s thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having dem anded a foreclosure m ereof for me purpose of satisfying said indebtedness end fhe sam e having l>e€n or­ dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, the un­ dersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour- mouse Door In Davie County. North Carolina, at 10:40 o’clock A.M . on the 10 day of August, 1983. the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the .?ame lying and being in Davie County. North C aro lin a, and being described as follows: A certain .93 acre tract or parcel of land lying and being in C larksville To‘//nshlp extending from U.S. Highway 601 on the east to N.C. Road 1311 on the west and described as follows: BEGIN N IN G at an iron on the West side of U.S. Hwy. 601. Bertha Brown's house fot. which said iron is located North 23 degs. 10 mln. West 261 feet from the original southeast corner of that 4 acre tract or parcel of land described In Deed Book 36. Page 216, and running thence South 66 deg. 50 mln. West 183.5 feet with Bertha Brow n's house lot to an Iron pipe In the eastem edge of N.C. Road 13 11; thence North 34 degs. 40 mln. West 204.0 feet with the eastem edge of said road to an Iron pipe; mence North 66 degs. 50 mln. East 224.2 feet to an iron on the west side of U.S. Hwy. 601; thence South 23 deg. 10 mln. East 200 feet with the W estem edge of said h v^. to the point and place of B E G IN N IN G containing .93 acres, more o r ' less. For back title see deed from George W. Smith et ux to J.L . Brown and w ife. In Book 36. Page 216. dated Jun e 15. 1937. This property will be sold subject to all taxes and en­ cum brances and Mens of record. This the 20th day of Ju ly. 1963. George W.AAartin Trustee 7-28 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY EX EC U TO R 'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Nancy Melton Covington, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all p ersons havin g claim s against said estate to present them to m e undersigned on or before m e 28th day of Ju ly , 1983. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of m elr recovery. All per* sons indebted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate payment to me undersigned. This m e 22nd day of Ju ly, 1983. Clarence Rupard, Rt. 3. Box 60. M ocksville, N.C., Executor of the estate of Nancy Melton Covington, deceased. 7-28-4tn Automobne Auction Every Wed. night at 7:30 on the grounds which was formerly Pennington Chev. Co. Free Registration for month of August. MOCKSVILLE AUTO AUCTION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JU ST IC E District Court Division File No. 81-CVD-22 W aller P. Brinkley, Gaither S. W alser, Charles H. M cGIrt. G. Thompson M iller and D. Clark Smith, Jr ., Partners, d-b-a and t-a Brinkley, W alser, M cGIrt, Miller fti Smith, A Partnership, Plaintiff VS. Jam es Franklin W illiam s, Defendant NOTICE OF SA LE OF R EA L P R O PER T Y By virtue of an execution irsued to the un dersigned Sh eriff from the C lerk of Supertor Court of Davidson County, and pursuant to Article 29B of Chapter 1 of the Norlh Carolina G ensniStatutes, In the above-entitled action, I will on me 24th day of August, 1983, at 12:00 noon, at the Davie County Courmouse in M ocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale at a public auction to the highest bidder for cash ali right, title and in terest that Ja m e s Franklin W illiam s now has or at any tim e at ur after the docketing of the judgement in me action had In the following property, lying and being In Davie County. North Carolina: A tract beginning at a stone. J.M . LIvengood's corner on the north side of road; thence W. 5 degrees 15.64 chs. to a stake on me West side of the Bfxby Road; thence S. 10 degrees E. 6.44 chs. to an iron stake on the west side of said rçad. thence E. 5 degrees S. 14.00 chs. to a stake In the line of Lot no. 4; thence N. 2 degrees E. 8.M chs. to the beginning, containing 12.40 acres, m ore o r less, fhe sam e beingiot. No. 1 in the division of me "Stew art T ract” . Save and except from the above description six acres heretofore sold to W .G. Foster, for a full description of said exception reference is hereby m ade to a deed from D.M. Bailey and wife, to W.G. Foster, recorded in Book No. 45. P age 301. R e g iste r's o ffice of D avie County, North Carolina. SA VE AND E X C E P T FROM TH E A B O V E . 2.348 ac re s heretofore conveyed to Jam es F ran klin W illiam s by deed dated April 25, 1974. This property is located at Route 2, Box 276, Advance. N.C. 27W6. This property Is being sold subject to all prior liens and encum brances pending against me property. This property Is held by Ja m e s F ran k lin W illiams. The highest bidder al sale will be required to m ake a cash deposit In me amount of ten percent (10) of its bid, with the rem aining am ount due on tender of the deed. This me I3th dayofJulY, 1983. George E.Sm im . Sheriff of Davie County By G .F . Cornatzer, Deputy 7-26-4tn "Solicitation No. 36-30.03-008, Farm ers Home Adm inistration (Fm H A), 1216 innes Street, Salisbury. N.C. 26144. Phone (704 ) 637-1600, seeks real estate broker, licensed in the State of North Carolina, to act as ex­ clusive agent in Davie County for the sale of FmH A Inventory properties during the calendar year 1983. This solicitation Is reserved for sm all business concerns. If interested, m ake inquiry prior to contemplated solicitation closing date of 3:00 p.m.. August 15, 1983. after which proposals will not be accepted. 8-4 Itnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FO REC LO SU RE SA LE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by JE R R Y N. THOMAS to Ralph H. Bowden, Trustee (for Whom R O B ER T E. P R IC E , JR . has been substituted and Is now acting as Trustee), dated April 27, 1976, and recorded in D. T. Book 104 at page 357, In «he Office cf the R egister of Deeds ol D avie County, North Carolina, and under and by virtue of lhat certain order entered by fhe Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County on July 36, 1983, and of record In File 83 SP 89, delault having been rrade in the paym ent of the in- debtedn«iss thereby secu red , and the holder of the note which me deed of trust secures having directed Ihe undersigned Trustee to foreclose sam e under the powers contained In the deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale e* the courm ouse door in the City of M ocksville, North Carolina, al noon, on Tuesday, August 30, 1983, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land located In the County of Davie. State of North Carolina, conveyed In said deed ot trust, the sam e being owned of record by Je rry N. Thomas and t>eing described as follows: B E IN G KNOW N and designated as Lot No. 2 on the Plat entitled BERM U D A RUN, L T D ., G O LF-D O M IN IU M S, Section 3, which Is recorded in Plat Book 5 at page 2 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of D avie C ounty, North Carolina, also being known as 316 Riverbend Circle, Berm uda Run, Advance, North Carolina, ail as is more particularly described In the deed of trust. The highest bidder will t>e required to m ake a cash deposit of ten percent (lO) of the amount of fhe bid up fo and including One Thousand and No- 100 Dollars (S1,000.00) plus five percent (5) of any excess over One Thousand and No-100 Dollars (S1,000.00). This sale w ill be m ade subject to prior encum brances and restrictions of record and any unpaid ad valorem property taxes and special assessm ents. This me 26th day of Ju ly. 1963. Robert E. Price. Jr ., Trustee 8 4 4tn NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY E X E C U T R IX 'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate nf W illiam Hubert Bivins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate fo present them fo me undersigned on or before the 28lh day of Jan u ary, 1984, or this rwtlce will be pleadod in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate payment to me undersigned. This m e 20th day ^ Ju ly. 1983. M a rg aret M . B iv in s, E xe cu trix P.O . Box 9 2 6 . Cooleemee, N.C., 27104 of the estate of W illiam Hubert Bivins, deceased. 7-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NO TICE OF SA LE PU RSU ANT TO AN ORDER OP T H E C L E R K OF SU PERIO R COURT dated the 18th day of Ju ly. 1983, In the sp ecial proceeding entitled, "Ju d y B. Cohen, Adm inistratrix of the Estate of Ronald David Bowles, Petitioner, v. David Michael Bowles, Minor, by his G uardian ad L item , W ade Leonard and B arb ara B. Bowles, Respondents, 83 SP 34," stiall offer for sate the real property described In Deed Book 116, at page 172, of the Davie County R egistry, for cash to the highest bidder. The sale shall be held at the prem ises located on Redland Road No. 1442 (between Highway's 158 and 801) on the 20th day of August, 1983, at 10:00 a.m . The sale term s will be for cash to the highest bidder with me requirem ent of a ten percent deposit. All prior taxes shall be paid by me estate and 1983 taxes shall be prorated as of the time of the final order confirm ing the sale. The sale shall t>e subject to upset bids as by law provided. Ju d y B. Cohen 7-28 4tn NATIONAL N U T R m O N I M O N T H Dun'l undcrcslimale llie cffoci of pests on your roses. While Ihey ‘may not kill Ihe rose bush, they will seriously affect its vigor and longevity and reduce the number and size of flowers, caution Agricultural E.xiension Service specialists al North Carolina Slate University. Tho most dam aging diseases are black spot, powdery mildew and canker. Black spol appears as circular black spots on leaves from '» to inch in diameter. It occurs any time of Ihe year when leaves are on the plant and causes heavy leaf drop. Pow dery m ildew shows up white, fluffy, moldy growth on young leaves and shoots. It is worse in spring and fall. Canker appears as discolored areas on canes during winter and spring. A s the cankers enlarge, entire canes or plants can be killed. Black spot, powdery mildew and cankeer can all be controlled by Ihe same fungicides. Three fungicides which can be used are Benlate, Daconil and Folpel. S p r a y in g is recom m e nd ed for disease control every seven to len days from early spring until late fall. All cankers lhat appear should be promptly pruned out. Make all pruning cuts wilh sharp tools jusi above a Lud or even wilh Ihe crown. Some of the more common and dam aging insects of roses arc ihrips, aphids, leaf hoppers and spider miles. Inseclicidcs are usually necessary lo control these pests. However, you can reduce infeclations of m ites, Ih rip s and leafhoppers by destroying old foliage and weeks. Cutting and destroying steins in­ fested with borers, galls and scabs will greatly reduce Ihese pests also. An insecticide lhat will give fairly good control of spider miles is Kelthane. An in­ secticide lhat will give fairly good control, of aphids, leafhoppers and Ihrips is Diazinon. Diazinon is also sold as Spectracide. If both insects and diseases are present on your roses, you can spray them w ilh a m ixture containing both an insecticide and fungicide. You m ay need Iwo or m ore applications of Kelthane to control spider miles, bul in- secticides are generally not needed each lime you apply a fungicide. Caution: use pesticides only as direcled on the con­ tainer label GAITHER ALIGNR/IENT& REPAIR H i g h w a y 6 4 N o r t h (Across From Miller’s Restaurant) All Types Of Alignments Foreign And Domestic W e R e b u i l d M c P h e r s o n S t r u t s F r o n t E n d R e p a i r B r a k e R e p a i r T u n e U p s S h o c k s 1 0 % D i s c o u n t O n P a r t s Call For An Appointment Bill Gaither, 634-6366 Manager B r i n g T h i s A d F o r S p e c i a l D i s c o u n t Fred 0. Ellis 704634-5210 lib Grubb 704-284-2566 ESTATE AUCTION S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 6 t h , 1 9 8 3 - 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . Personal Property ofthe Late M r s . J o h n P . ( E l i z a b e t h ) L e G r a n d ^ 7 3 9 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t ■ M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Marble Base Table Lamps, Small Desk (Nice), ChiW's Roll Top Desk, ChiM'i Rocker (Old), Spool Bed, Oak Bedroom Suite (Twin), Brallla Watch, 6 pc. Bedroom Suite (Continental),(made by Williams of High Point), Mantel Clock, Oval-Shaped Beveled Hand Mirror, Nice What- Not Stand, Wicker Corner Clothes Hamper, OW Corner Cupboard,Dining Table & Chairs, China Display Cabinet, Wall Mirrors, Shaker- Type Slat Back Chair, Windsor Cane Boftom Chair, Oak Curved Back Rocker, Old Trunks & Chest, Library Table, Small Rocker, Kitchen Ware, Rugs, Old Jewel Box & Jewielry, Old Floor Lan'.p, Hall Tree (Hat Rack), Other Miscellaneous Items, Cut Glass, Pressed Glass, Depression Glass, Occupied Japan, Crystal, Etched Glass, Hand Painted China Pcs., Milk Glass, Austria China, Cream & Pitcher Sets, Silver Plate Tea Server, Sets of Serving Trays, Brass Bowls &Trays, Brass Cuspidor, The Little Amerclan Maid Tea Set, Prints by Vandoorn, okl' Pictures & Frames, Needle Point, Oval-Shaped Lacquer Painting, Capdle Sticks, Living Room Furniture, Small Tables, Old Books, Quilts & Linens, Yard & Garden Tools Almost New Push Mower, Baby Cradle, Wicker Sewlna Basket, End << Coffee Tables, Porch Set Child's Slat Back Chair (Old) Sale Conducted for Mrs. Clara L Weatherman. Exert.Auctioneer Reserves the Right to Add To or DeleU FromJ^Ws Sale ' TERMS; CASH OR APPROVED CHECKSALE CONDUCTED BY: JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO.Jiifi'SheeK, Auctioneer Lie. and Bonded, NCAL 924 P.O.Box 903 -Higiiway 158 East Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone jfr97998-3350 Wot R ttpohsibli In Ci$e O f Injury Or Losi O f A n yT > p e В а г ^ - Q u e H a u s C h o p p e d S a n d w i c h e s 99* F o o t l o n g H o t d o g 99' 601 South, МоскзуШе S P E C I A L S A T U R D A Y S S U N D A Y 2 Kotdogs 9 9 * 1 P o u n d C h o p p e d B B Q 6 B u n s P i n t S l a w ^ 5 * 0 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 2 8 8 T a k e O u t O r d e r s A v a i l a b f e RURAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SERVICES AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY Types of Direct Services at this time: DReguiar Scheduled Routes -General Public access by flagging along road or calling CountyService Center at least 24 hours in advance. -See later advertisement or brochures forgeographical areas served pare: $1.00 minimum one-way trip - 5 centsmile - plus 25 cents if vehicle transfer per 2)Demand-Response Sedan or Handicap Vehicle Call County Service Center at least 24 hours In advanceCost: $.58 -f per mileServices available only if private operator not able to provide 3)Charter-Field TripCall County Service Center 7 days in advance Cost: $1.06-t- per mileServices must be eligible under regulations and private operator riot able to provide 4)Consumer Services RoutesIf sufficient demand is evidenced (10 or moreriders), will schedule services neededFare: $1.00 minimum one-way trip - 5 cents permile - plus 25 cents if vehicletransferServices available if private operator not able to provide Funded in part with federal, State, and County of Davie funds under the federal Section 18 Rural Public Transportation Program. Equal Opportunity Employer and Service Provider Davie County Section 18 Program YVEDDIB.C. Brock Building, N. Main St.Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-i 34-2187 A DAVIE COUNTY HNTI-RPRISI- RUCORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1983 ABORTION ABO RTIO N: Free Pregnancy MUSICAL Teltlno. For «ppolntment cell PIÄ N D T U N IN G : R .p .lrln g ,. __ - . ____ впН DAhii 1И nn 19 uaara''collect • Wtnston-Salem (919) 721-U JO . A rcad ia W om en'» M edical Clinic.7.7 MnAC AUCTION j we CONDUCT A LL T Y P E S OF AUCTION SA LE S. We are now contracting M ies for Spring of 1963. Call: Jim Sheek. Auction Realty at 998- 3350. NCAL 924. 7.7 tfnS CLEANING b o o eV s x a r k l b b n .’r i. j/ M ocksville, N.C., IS v e in « experience In auto recon- ditlonlng. We clean: Engines, inferiors, Wax or PolUh and dye vinyl tops. Call 79e.3189 or 99S-31S9 for an appointment. Ann and Ja c k Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7 HnBK and R ebuilding, 23 years' exp erien ce. All w ork g u a r a n t e e d . P IA N O T E C H N IC IA N S O U ILD CRAFTSM AN. Call W allace Darford at 284.3447. 7-7 tfn p B PAINTINCT •_ & REPAIRS C A R PEN TER w llh 16 y e sri ol experience... Will build utility building^, carports, garages, add on room s, sundecks, will also do painting, F R E E E stim a te s... R eason able R ates. C all C9B-3743 at anytim e until 9 p.m . Ask for Charlie 7-14 Hrp4t EMPLOYMENT “ If you continue to think tike you alw ays ttiought. You will continue to gel what you alw ays got." Is If enough??? For more In­ formation, send brief resum e' to: J.R . Consultants, Rt. 4, Box 199 E , Statesville, N.C. 28677. 7-28 4tpJRC VEHICLES r<i|SCELLAr-'EOUS BUSINESS PROP.' FOR RENT < * k lV A T E ■tNVtESTIQATOR p r i v a t e IN VK STIO ATIO N S:'Will be strictly Confidential. License No. 320, Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 634.7533. ; ______________ 7.21 tfnJL , ANIMAL& ^ P U P P IE S FO R SA LE...W I S ib erian H usky and Vi Alasklan M almute. 4 m ales and 2 fem ales. »45. each. Call 492.7577.8 4 ItpBW FOR REN T..Sulte of 3 Offices and reception area-Ground Floor- Street Front onM iln Street, M ocksville. Call 634- 3822.6-2-tfnDM ’ CHILDCARE W ILL baby sit In my home. All shifts. Call Sandy Bennett at 492-7167. ' 7.28 4tnpJS W O R K F O R Y O U R S E L F 3-5 got you down? Give yourself a lift selling Avon, and earn good money too Call: 998-2346 FOR S A L E : 1971 Subaru... 35 miles per gallon... radial tires. 1700.00. Cali 634.3104 after 3 p.m. 8-4 KpDH FOR S A L E : 1974 G rand Torino... Blue with blue In­ terior. in very GOOD con- dillon. Call af anytim e: 284- , 2451 or 284-2569.S-4 ItpVC FOR S A LE . 1980 Datsun King Cab. 4 k 4 4 cylinder, 5 spted, air condition, AM -FM radio, reclining seats, 23-29 m iles per gallon, ra d ial snow tires, cam per top. 1800.00 and assum e loan. Call 634-5136 after 4:30 p.m.8-4 UpLH T E L E P H O N E R E P A I R C E N T E R : A ll w ork g u a r a n t e e d . T elep h o n e sa le s...K e y S yste m s... In ­ stallations... Cordless phones, loud t>ells, long cords, jacks, w ire and m any other com ­ m unication needs- TH E PHONE PLA C E, M ocksviile, N.C. Phone: 634-2626. 7.7- tfnPP REVVARD BOATS FOR SALE STA N LEY HOME PRODUCTS N E E D S Y O U in W o rk as m any tMurs as you want to. Apply in person at M ocksviile Jo b S erv ic e at 12 noon, Friday, August 5. 8-4 Up AS B D S s a n s a u D s a i i LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER $50.00 R E W A R D .-- For recovery of 1981 Honda XR-80- Serlal NO. HE0109BK205513. Stolen atH lckory Hill, Monday evening. Ju ly 18. Cali Bruce Bullock at 998-4157. 7-28 2tpBB FA R M E Q U IP M E N T FOR S A LE : 2 Silage wagons, No. 216 JD . Call (919) 998-4947 after 6 p.m.7-28 2tnpJ0S S A T E L L IT E TV F or the Home... Get over 200 channels of television directly from the satellites; HBO, Showtime. Playboy, the Superstations, Sports and Cinem ax, first-run m ovies from around the w orld; Super sharp reception. Color Like Never Beforel C all; (9191 548-2545 from 6 p.m- • 10 p.m . Mon. thru F ri.; and (704) 544-7972 from 7 a.m . . 10 p.m . Sat. and Sun. 7-14 4tp MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR S A L E : 19i0 H lllcrest Mobile Home 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Heat pump, central air. Sm all down payment. Assum e loan. Call (704) 492-5249 after 5:30 p.m. 7-14 4tnpRA M O BILE HOMES FOR S A LE : B est P ric es A n yw h e reill 14X70, $9,995.00 ; 24 X 44, $14,995.00 : 24 X 60, $18,995.00. W E TR A D E ANYTHING OF VALU EI D avid's Mobile Homes, Hwy. 52. Norwood. N.C. Phone: (704) 474-5512. 7-2MOtpOMH CLoS E O U T S-L E E 'S M O BILE HOMES. 7 days 'til sundown. Road 1923 Norwood. (704) 474- 374). New 14x70, $11,999; New 24 X 44, $15.500. New 24x60, $17,500, 7-28 HnLMH FO R S A L E O R ~ P O SS IB L Y R EN T ... 1 Mobile Home. Call 998-3902. 7.28 tfnGAMH HOMES FOR SALE HO USE FO R SA L E B Y OW NER...W ilkesboro Street, 100 X 200 lot central air new furr\ace, 3t>edrooms, tlie bath, LR .D R , kitchen, den. $44,500. < Call 634-5880 weekends or week nights after 7 p.m. 7-28 StpKA H O USE FO R S A L É B Y OW NER...Being Transferred ••• N ew ly d ecorated. 3 bedroom, V /i baths, carport, sliding glass doors to deck, fenced back yard. 12 x 24 paneled building. A ll ap. piiances Included. $35,000. Loy interest loan assum able. Call 492-7523. 7-14 4tpC Y A R D S A L E S YARD SA LE... H arley Parts. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... Jean s. Unlfom tops. Assorted clott.os and Household items. Friday and Saturday. August 5 and 6 from e a.m . until? 3rd house on left. Will Boone Road off Deadmon Road. BIG Y A R D S A L E ... Two fa m ilie s p a rtic ip a tin g . Saturday. August 6 ONLY. 8 :X a.m . until 2 p.m . 3rd house on right West of Center United M ethodist Church. Watch for signs. ’’ITEM S. TOO N U M ERO U S TO M EN TIO N " F O R S A L E : Pinto M are with FOR S A L E : 1974 llltz cra ft S IZ E A B L E R E W A R D O F- F E R £ C ... for an y information concerning the persons or person that broke a window In the home of D aisy Tem ple. Rt. Colt; also a 1976 Mailbu Classic, low m ileage. E x ­ cellent condition. C all: 654- 5027. 7.28-2tnpBB 1, BOK И С , M ocksville. Call W A N TED : R id ers (rom' ... -I Да n I FRUIT B LA C K B E R R IE S FOR S A LE ... Thorn free. Pick Your Own... C all fo r an appointm ent. Phone 492-74w^. J.W . Smoot.7-28 2tnpJS tCARD OF ГИ А гЩ pO TTS On behalf of m y late twioved Uncle Lonnie Potts, I'd like to express m y sincere thanks and deep appreciation for every act of kindness shown during his Illness and death. M y gratitude of thanks for all ttie prayers, visits, cards, flow ers and food. A special ttianks to the R ev. Jo yn er and "A L L " the staff at Autumn C are Nursing Home, Elder Eu gen e B en n ett. T aylo r Howard, D r. Klmt>erly, David Jo yn er. Ron Dtxen and alt the fine folks at Eaton's Funeral Home, for their every act of kindness and love. All of your special help and concern has been a com fort. It Is a blessing to know ttiat others care and sh are the sorrow In tim es like fhls. M ay God bfess you. Your thoughtfulness will long be rem em bered. Sincerely, A Niece. Stella P. Frye 8-4 ItnpSF FOR S A L E : 15 ft. Fish and Ski Boat, fish finder, newly re­ bully 125 M ercu ry m otor ($850.00 Invested In m otor), new Interior. LIK E NEWI Wesco Tilt T railer. Excellent condition. S1900.00 Negotiable. Call 284-2191 or call Polly at 634-2318. 8.4 2tnpBG NO EXPERIENCCNCEOEbl W( (Kin Men and Women. No need Ic i]uil present |ob Train locally Ful Part'llm e training. DOT Setlillcalion Placemerit Depl Sheriff George Sm ith at 634- 5270.8-4 ItpDT PUBLIC NOTICE PU BLIC NOTICE W EEK S I W ILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by M E , personally. Daphne Cohen Weeks, R t.6, BOX268-C. M ocksviile. 8-4 ItpDW WANTED GIRL SCOUTS f m h ;u o f ACHIEVEMENT H E L P W A N T ED : E X ­P E R IE N C E D E lectrician with 4 or 5 years experience In house and apartm ent w iring. Contact: Karl Osborne at OSBORNE E LE C T R IC CO. 634.339Q. Im m ediate Opening.. 8 4 ItpOE H ELP W AN TED : Experienced Crane Operator tw bridge w ork In D avie County. E.O .E. Cali (919 ) 786-5516.8-4 2tnpSR CANIOCODELLA BUILDER Com m ercial-Residential New Homes-Addltlons Roofing.Concrete Work Any and_all types of bu!ldlr>g done expertly. Complete guarantee given on ^ k n ia n s h lp . m aterials and satisfaction (919)924-8650 W AN TED TO B U Y ... A ir Conditioners... Even If they need r e ^ lrs . Call 492-7247. 7-28 tfnAAS LAND FOR SALE FOR S A L E : Wooded Mobile Home Lots...A pproxlm ately 3 m iles sooth of city lim its. County w ater and paved street. Call (919 ) 996-4396. 7-28 4tpFH M ocksville to R .J. Reynolds W hitaker Park Plaot. First Shift. Cali Jo e Gobble at 492- 5319.8-4 Itp FOR S A L E : Farm Equipment items include: tractor, disc, h arro w , cu ltiv ato r, plow , mov/ing m achine, old manure spreader and old horse drawn hayrake. Call 998-4188. 8-4 ItpRC SEA M STR ESS... For all of your sewing needs, (Alterations, Tool) "V e ry R eason able R a le s" C ali: 634 4816 or 634- 5267. 8-4 ItpSC LAND FOR RENT T railer Space for rent: Contact Ben C. Ellis at 9984460 located on Y ad kin V a lle y R oad, Advance, N.C. 8-4ltpBE Generation II Mobile Home.. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, appliances and drapes fur­ nished, central air and heat pomp, storm windows, 8'x20’ porch and awning. 4’x6' back porch. Set up on private rental 2 acre lot. Call 998-4420 or 998- 4474. 8-4 2tpRD. FOR S A L E : 1976 mobile home 12 X 65 on approx. 2 acres land, has 8 'xl2’ room added on, new 16' X 28' detached garage with concrete floor In W illiam R. Davie area. Call 492-7716. 8-4 itpPT COR S A L E : 12 x 52 Invader m obile home... 2 bedrooms, one bath, la rg e kitch en ... excellent condition, must see to appreciate. Located on Highway BOl near Macedonia M oravian Church. Call 998- 8714 from 8 a.m . -12 noon. 8-4 «npM W FOR S A L E : w f ^ ’bife Home 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, gun-type oil fu rn ace with storage tank, a ir condition. IN GOOD CONDITION. Call 492- 5651. _________ 8 4 ItnpMW FOR S A L E : 1^ 3 E agle Addison M obile Home... 12 x 65... 4'x8' Expando, large living room, all appliances, air condltton. furnished. Set up on leased lot. Like new. Call 284-2191 or Polly at 634-2318. 8-4 2tnpBG FOR S A L E OR T R A D E ...2 bedroom house w ith --------------------------------------------- alum inum sid in g, new Y A R D S A L E ... Satu rd ay, cabinets, new carpet. Very August 6. from 8 a.m . until 5 nice. Priced to Sell. Financing p.m . at the corner of Marginal A vailab le. Located in street and Riverside Drive. Cooleem ee. A lso lots and Cooleemee, N.C. Watch for ac rea g e fo r sa le . EAR> signsi NH ARO T R E A L E S T A T E ____________________________— Phones 284-2405 or 284.2110. Y A R D S A L E ... F rid ay and 7-28 2fpER Saturday, August 5 and 6 from 8 a.m . • 3 p.m. at Foster D airy R oad, six m iles E ast of M o cksville off Hwy. 158. Children and adult clothes, linens, toys, glassw are, ap- piiances and M O REI Watch for signs. BIG YA R D SA LE... Saturday. August 6. 1983, from 8 a.m . until 3 p.m . Turn across from the Jericho Church of Christ, go to first road on right. (Rural Rd. No. 1142) First house on left. Watch for signs. Barbalns Galorel YA R D S A LE ... Friday, August 5, Hwy. 64 West. Statesville Road. 1 mile out. Watch for signs. Back to school clothes for T een s. B athroom set. battery powered lawn mower and m otorcycle for k lis, 25- Inch TV, portable TV In ex- cellen t condition. A rticles, TOO numerous to mention. Be sure to Comel Y A R D S A L E ... Satu rd ay, August 6, from 8 a.m . until... at W illiam R. Davie Fire Department (Inside). Lots of kids clothes, adults and more,- oil stove, tools, odds and ends and lots m orel II BIG YA R D SA LE... Saturday, August 13, U m iles from M illers on Hwy. 64 at the com er of Sanford Avenue. M ocksvlU e. M u lti-Fam ily. TOO M UCH TO L IS T III Follow Signs. Rain or Shine. HO USE FO R S A L E BY O W N ER ... 3 bedroom s. 2 baths, energy efficient, solar t>eat, wood stove, 3 years of wood su p p ly, d ish w ash er, deck and carport. $43.000. Assum able loan. Call 998-6035. 7-28 4tpSG Resort Property ^ FOR RENT R ESO R T R E N T A L'.T B each Conage at South M yrtle. 2 bedrooms and bunks, sofabed. 2 baths, air condition, color Cable T.V. near ocean. Dally or w eekly. Call 634-3875 or 634- 3650. 7-7 -tfnWL MOBILE FOR RENT FOR R E N T : Furnished Mobile Hom e, Shady p riv ate lot. M ain Church R oad. 2 bedroom s, a ir conditioned. 1175.00 per month plus deposit and references. No Pets. 1 child. Call 634.2532. 7-28 HnGM FOR R E N T : 2 bedroom. 12 x 45 m obile hom e. D eposit requ ired and re feren ces checked. Kerosene heat; also a 1972Am erIcan 12 x4 0 mobile home. Partially furnished. By Appointment O N LY. Call 634- 5647.8-4 Itp^H on your 50th Sunday, August 7,1983 Paid for by Glenn Comatzer У You’re Still Great At 38 Paid for by JoAnn Boger Ifyou are 9 years old or over phone 634-6297 and ask 'bout joining. REBUILT STARTERS& ALIERNATORS iior American C m . ’24.95 With Trade In S34.9S with Internal ^egulatcn Boger Texaco Service J185 N. Main Street MocksviUe. S.C._____ TVay's WowMftrlnt Mrvfc« tt <|unty rtMátnH. Wf > * Щ rvMter fé<k-4í9 «nd.dtitvvry torvic«. pivi i«i M m t ••rvlclnfl. UMldent» on <704) «HCtxn««nwv СЫ1 «t ne extra cast, ntone: 9М44П Ш Mrvict or pwp N«. tal (ttf) 7éM»4. Ltcatw} «t t»7 J«nMtOwn f|M4, Wtniton- •4ЫП. N.C. V m , b m \ó t iim» U wm 6<» partL Earl e's ¡Office Supplies' 120 North Church Street SaUsbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Offic$ Supplies Furniture, Systems A r t S M ^ i e t ■ Your Mocksville 'r KcpmenUitive It; Jeff Heard NEWANDUSfD lOFFICE FURNITURE 1‘ik: S a f e s ★ F i l e s ! ★ F ir e P r o o f N . Main S trM t S *IU ^ ry ,N .C . Phona 636-a022 d ia m o n d S P E C U L IS T * Setting • Re-mounting • Worn prongs repaired * Lost stones replaced downtown, Moclcsville 634-5216 mastercharge/visa NOTICE AOS appearing in Ihe classified columns of this newspaper are 13.00 for just 25 words If paid for In ad­ vance by II a.m. Thursday mor­ nings. All such classified ads not paid for by II a.m. Thursday, at which time they will be transferred to an ac­ count lo be billed, will be charged at the rate ot l-I.OO for Just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent scrvice charge added to the total. All ads In excess of 25 words will be charged at the rale of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads Is 2 p.m. Tuesday of (he week to be run. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM H O W TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR.Strong. quick*drying T«4>L checks Itch and burning or your 98c back at any drug counter. Then, in 3«S days watch Infected tkln sleush off. Watch HEALTHY skin appenrt NOW At All Drug Stores BUCKBERRIES FORSALE (Thornleu Variety) Goodjpr Freezing-Cooking lam Or lelly ' ^ 5000(3a,. You Pick k (Containers Furnished) ________ Located-601 North To Yadkin Valley Plaza Shopping Center-Right At Stopllgh^ Phone- 919-679-8128 H e U b e t h e t o p m a n ( M i a i ^ j o b . H e l i k e s t h e j d b h e ’s g o t w i t h t h e N a v y . Saturday, August 6. from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m. at John M arshall residence on Hwy. 158 (Sm ith G rove C om ­ m un ity). Lad les and ch ild ren 's clothes, shoes, coats, household Item s. Christm as decorations and MUCH MOREI 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... Friday and Saturday, August 5 arxl 6, from 7 a.m . until dark on F rl„ and 7 to 1 p.m . on Saturday. Children’s clothes, toys, air hockey gam e, books, tires, and M O REI Rain or Shlnel O akdale Housing Development on Hwy. 801, 1 mile from G reasy Corner. Watch for signs. Y A R D S A L E ... F rid ay & Saturday, August 5 and 6. from 7:30 a.m . un til???? at 282 Avon Street, M ocksville, N.C. W alter M cC iam rock residence. A ntiques, fu r­ niture, glassw are, old pans, pots, sausage stutters, bottles, jugs, items from occupied Japan and a variety of other things. Y A R D S A L E ... F rid a y and Sahjrday, August 5 and 5 from 8 a.m . until... at 129 Cherry Street. M ocksville. Electric Stove, m otorcycles, m en and wom en's clothes. Including extra large shlrfs and shoes. Cancelled If raining. YA RD SA LE... Milling Road n e a r W O N D E R K N IT ... Saturday, August 6 from 9 a.m . until 1 p.m . Watch for signs- (2) Wing back chairs, bicycle, tables, d ish es, clothes, books, and other household lem s. W atch for signs. Y A R D S A L E ... Satu rd ay. August 6. from 8 a.m . until 2 p.m . Highway 158 East near Oak Grove Church. Jew elry, clothes, glassw are, toys, and MUCH M O R E I________ INDOOR Y A R D S A L E ... F rld a f and Saturday, August 5 and 6, from 10 a.m . until 5 p.m. E V E R Y T H I N G H A L F PR ICE-.Band Booster's Club, Depot Street, M ocksville, N.C. CARPO RT S A L E : Thursday and Friday, August 4 and 5, from 9 a.m . until??? IV» miles Nortti of G reasy Corner on the left. Watch for signs. Bed­ sp rea d s, cloth es, china cabinet, pine poster t>ed and LOTS MOREI BIG F A M IL Y G A R A G E S A LE ... Saturday, August 6 from 8 a.m . until??? On nam es Church Road, off 601 North. Good clothes, 25 and 50 cent Items, old wardrobe, tools, fan s, Big va rie ty , household Item s. Follow signs. Rain or Shlnel BIG YA R D SA LE... Saturday, August 6, from 8 a.m . until 2 p.m . S ix m iles from M ocksville on highway 158 at the home of J.W . Richardson. 1969 Cam ero hood, Em blem s, baby and adult clothing, exhaust system . More Items, too numerous to mention! YA R D S A L E .... Satu rd ay, August 6 from 8 a.m . until 3 p.m . at 215 W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville. M exican pottery, lions, tigers, som e household. Items. Rain date: Following weekend. 7-BAR GATES ROUND BALE J3J50 FEEDERS q o O ““ PORTABLE CORRALS ----WRIGHT ---- Aucttoiieerlng-Farm Gates-Feeders Estate-Personal Prooerty- Farm MacMnery Auctions. Phone 919-998-8637 Rt.l, Box 313, '^'^*®^dranca, N.C. 27006 Auctioner Lie. No. 2120 And Bonded K e s s l e r 's U p h o l s t e r y Quality Upholstering Residential And Commericai Autos Boat Seats Bus Seats Large Selection Of Fabrics Shown In Your Home Or Business Pick-Up And Delivery Melvin Kessler, Owner Open Over 21 Years Experience Mon. - Fri. Located: Highway 801 P.O. Box 652 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone; 284-2512 Kessler’s Is The Name You ShouW Know When You Need Upholstery Work Done! FLEA MARKET & YARD SALE August 5 And 6th In Mocksville On Grounds Which Was Formerly Pennington Chevrolet Co.. Bring Your Merchandise ^nd Set Up Inside Or Out. Rain Or Shine. Only‘5.00 Per Day. We'll Do The Advertising. You MustJFurnish Your Own Table. F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l : 704-284-2566-Ub Grubb 704-634-5210 Fred 0. Ellis L iv e s t o c k B e c k L iv e s t o c k & C o ., In c . Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS..JISO Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL PIckup-Kill- Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck. Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or «88-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895- J ------------------------------ L _________М 0 £ К 8 у П . 1 Д N .^ C ^ 2 7 0 M _..................................J UU IMVIli COUNTY l-NTI-KPKISli RHCORD THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1483 M D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following casus were disposed of during Ihe July 2G session of Davie Counly dislricl courl with the honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. lUilh Ijam es Sales, com- inunicaling Ihreals, voluntary dismissal. Bonnie Williams, abandonment of an animal, pay $20 and costs, prayer for judgement continued. Janies Richard Moose, improper equipment, costs. Billy Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Dism issed with leave. Irene D, Malone, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Candis Sue Marks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. M arry E. Mason, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Terry Odell Smith, DU I, volun­ tary dismissal, no probable cause due lo breatlnlizer reading. Lee Moore Stacey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. George R ich ard Sim ons, ex­ ceeding safe speed, costs. Marian Keith Smith, improper equipment, costs. John Arthur Ijames, assault on a female, dismissed on costs. Michael Dyson, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. Richard Eugene Evans, assault, voluntary dismissal. Kathryn Bradford' Fogger, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. T e rry Eugene Hutchins, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. Steven Wesley Allison, exceeding safe speed, costs. William Preston Coles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Doris D. Graves, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Joel E. Jolly, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Ronald Edw ard Hodges, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Sara J. Feichko, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Brent Thomas, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Brent Thom as, larceny (8 counts,), voluntary dismissal. Brent Thomas, receiving stolen goods, voluntary dismissal. Brent Thomas, damage to per­ sonal properly, voluntary dismissal. Brent Thom as, larceny, (5 counts) breaking, entering (3 county) sentenced lo 2 ye ars suspended for three years, placed on three ye ars supervised probation, pay $31 for court costs and make restitution of $590; costs of restitution to be paid from his own earnings; he is to remain in school until successfully completed the 12lh grade; ordered not to be convicted of sim ilar offense during suspension; ordered that he abide by a curfew as imposed by his probation officer. Vicky M arie Johnson Osborne, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. Vickie Miller Ferguson, allowing a dog to run loose within the city limits, costs. M ark Franklin Shaw, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joyce Atwood Thomas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Scotly Eugene Chunn, disturbing the peace, costs. William Frank Dwiggins, safe movement violation, costs. Glenn Mahlon Sanders, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone^^$10 and costs. Jam es Wesley Morefield, DU I, failure to stop at stop sign, sen­ tenced to 0 months suspended for one year, pay $150 and costs, attend D U I course at mental health, drive according to lim ited d riving' privileges only. Edw ard D, Hunt, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gerald II. Hardin, driving 70 mph H e r e ’S h o w C h i r o p r a c t i c t r e a t s Whiplash "W h ip la s h " is n o t a s p e cific in ju ry o r disease in itse lf. It is a ty p e o f in ju ry w h ic h co m e s fro m a su dd en , s h o c k in g m o v e m e n t w h ic h snaps th e b o d y w ith fo rc e . It causes a v a rie ty o f in ju rie s to th o n e c k and u p p e r spine. T h e d o c to r o f c h iro p ra c tic is u n iq u e !, tra in e d to d e a l w ith p ro b le m s o f th e spine a nd n e rv o u s system . M o d e rn c h iro p ra c tic m a n ip u la tiv e te c h n iq u e s a re d ire c te d sp e c ific a lly to e lim in a te th e causes o f p a in and m a lfu n c tio n . E arly d e te c tio n and c o rre c tio n o f a w h ip la s h p ro b le m can e lim in a te re la te d s y m p to m s and e ffe cts. D r . R a m e y K e m p ' 'eo'o’W ilkesboro Stree. Mock«ville, N .C. Phone 63Ф2512 in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. I^aul Bowman, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Otis L. Nichols, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. William Parker Allman, driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tom m y Jackson, driving 69 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gene Edward Faison, expired registration, costs. Charles Anderson Lewis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Vance William Ledford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Bassett Tutterow, safe movement violation, costs. Edward Roan Snyder III, expired registration, costs. Walter Freeman Daniel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald Dale Ray, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Rila Lanier Morris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. L a rry W ayne Presnell, loud muffler, costs. Roger Tenor Smoot, loud muffler, costs. Marshall Long Angell, disturbing the peace, costs. Roger Myers, worthless check, make restitution and pay court costs. Stanley J. Zajaczkowski, wor­ thless check, make restitution and pay court costs. Michael Allen Anderson, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. William Tracy Beck, exceeding safe speed, costs. Louise Lynette Wilson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gilbert Nelson Church, improper parking, costs. John Alan Josey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leonard Harrison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Frances Yvonne Eggers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $¡0 and costs. Keith Brian Dillon, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tomothy R. Butterick, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Timothy A. Fowler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Thom as Roach, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Richard George, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Leon Farm er, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. M ary Anderson Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Judy Gaither Williams, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Daniel Harold Pacheco, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wayne R ay Eason, exceeding posted speed, costs. Steve Edw ard Fields, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. M ark Ellis Foust, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George Franklin Hubbs, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Cole Warren, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Paul Suitzer, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. H o m e c o m i n g S u n d a y A t D u l i n M e t h o d i s t Homecoming will be observed at Dulin United Methodist Church, Sunday, August 7, with a former pastor. The Reverend Leonard Von Cannon as guest speaker. Special singing will be held in the afternoon. All members and friends are invited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. Fairbanks, Alaska, is the closest city in North Am eri­ ca to the Arctic Circle. Alcohol Info Report Region 7 teachers, left to right (Croatan Sound In background): Joyce Sherrill, Route 3, Boone; Anne E. Pitn^er, Hickory; Stephanie H. Dyson, Route 1, Harmony; Linda P. Leonard, Mocksville. (Dare County Tourist Bureau photo by Hilda Livingstone) Teachers Learn About America's 400th Tw enty-four social studies teachers from throughout North Carolina convened in Manteo last week for a six-day workshop cen­ tered around the approaching Am erica’s 400th Anniversary (1984- 87). The statewide anniversary will commemorate the settlement on Roanoke Island almost 400 years ago of England’s first New World colony. Representing each of the state’s eight educational regions, the teachers participated in field trips to Fort Raleigh, "The Lost Colony,” and the Manteo waterfront where the Elizabeth II, a sailing vessel sim ilar to those that brought the first English colonists to Roanoke Island, is under construction. The workshop also featured a day of marine educational activities. Lecturers included Dr. William S. Pow ell, U N C historian and a member of Am erica’s 400th An­ niversary Committee; Dr. David , Phelps, a professor of archaeology at Easl Carolina Universitjy, and Dr. John Neville, executive director of the 400th Committee. The workshop was coordinated through U N C Sea Grant, the Division of Social Studies of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, A m e rica ’s 400th A n n ive rsa ry Committee, and the N.C. Marine Resources Center-Roanoke Island. Funding was provided by a grant from the N.C. Humanities Com ­ mittee. Upon their return home, the educators will conduct regional workshops concentrated around the 400th Anniversary. W H E R E CA N A P E R S O N W ITH D R IN K IN G P R O B L E M S F IN D H E L P ? - M an y recovering alcoholics can be successfully treated entirely on an outpatient basis without having to interrupt their work and home lives. Out­ patient program s exist in a variety of settings, including com m uni^ m ental health centers, fam ily service agencies, private physicians’ and therapists’ offices, occupational settings, and specialized alcohlism treatm ent facilities. Inpatient services, designed for those w ith m ore serious alcohol problems, can be found in hospitals, residential care facilities, com m unity halfw ay houses, and som e alcoholism clinics. A person’s alcohol problem can’t help but affect those close to him or her, and these persons m ay need help as well. Their understanding of the illness and the part they m ay play in it will help the recovery process • Assistance is available from Al- Anon, a nationwide organization offering support to spouses and close friends of alcoholics. A l-A non m ay be contacted through your local Alcoholics Anonym ous group. Up to now, alcohol has played a very important role in your life- perhaps more important then you have wanted to recognize. It has always been there when you’ve needed it, like a reliable friend. But by now, acohol m ay be creating more problem s-fam ily, job, health- -than it is solving. It just m ay not be paying off like it used to. Still you m ay be thinking to yourself: “But can I face life without a drink? Can I really make it?” You can, with the help of others who understand your needs and problems. Getting out from under a drinking problem is not a painless process; it requires hard work and determination. But m illions of By William Weant other alcoholic men and women, at one time faced with the decision you’re confronting now, have sought treatment and are now leading productive lives free of alcohol. It is possible. The payoffs-renewed self­ esteem and control over your own life-are worth the effort. (This series is prepared by Bill W eant, alcoholism education consultant with the T ri-C ounty 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.) 111! iMy niuiu* is 'I't'resa England. I w as fcm r.luly :11. M y dadily and niy pcip-puw am i in<mi-nia\v had a hirtli- (lay ])arty fur me on Saturday, .luly :;:i. W r had hot dogs, ham burgers, huincm ade ice cream and hii thilay cake. Those who cam e were uncles, aunts, cousins, am i frieiuls and m y little sissy, A m anda. ¡My daddy’s iianio is Steven E. E nglan d of Route .Ч, M ocksville and m y m om m le’s nam e is P h y llis Baily. M y grand­ parents are M r. and M rs. H arold KngUm d of M ocksvillc, am! M r. and M rs. Robert R in g of Alocksville. RURAL HOME FINANCING ro R N O N F A R M E R S A N D F A R M E R S FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS FOR: CONSTRUCTION - REFINANCING - PURCHASING FIRST or SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS FOR: REMODELING-IMPROVEMENTS 9 REASONABLE RATES« ® FLEXIBLE REPAYMENT® • NO PENALTY FOR PREPAYMENT® • SHORTAND INTERMEDIATE LOAN TERMS« F O R F U R T H E R I N F O R M A T I O N C O N T A C T Michael R . IMorton Asst. Vice - President IDEAL PCA 3 9 0 S A L I S B U R Y S T R E E T M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 1 = î L E N D E R John И. Ervni Loan O fficer New Midway At Masonic Picnic There is a brand new midway operating at Clemenf Grove this weel<. The Masonic Picnic festivities got underway Monday night as the Childress Shows presented for the first time here their new rides, side shows, etc. For more photos of the new midway see Page 1C. The special Masonic Picnic section with pictures of committee members, fhe program, history, etc. can be found in Section D. (Photo by James Barringer). S u m m i t M a y G i v e U p C a b l e S e r v i c e T o C o u n t y A r e a s A disagreement between Sum m it Cable Services and residents of Woodland Development could causc Sum m it to rem ove its facilities from Davie County. In a letter to the Davie County Board of C om m ission ers dated August 4, Jerry Pilcher, Sum m it vice-president and general m anager said, “in view of the degree of dissatisfaction with Sum m it’s services as expressed by W oodland hom eow ners, Sum m it would offer to Davie Counly Ihe opportunity for the County to select another cable television operator. Sum m it will agree lo withdraw all of its facilities from Davie Counly and forfeit the franchise previously awarded.” The dispute between Sum m it and W oodland residents centers on green boxes lhal are about 5 inches wide and 2 teel tall and located in Ihe residents’ froni yards. The boxes house cable connectors and electronic boosters for cable * signals. Residenis petitioned Sum m it in April lo get rid of the boxes because they’re unsightly and hard lo mow around. They also request that Su m m il pul the entire cable operation underground, a request Pilcher said isn’t feasible. In a letter lo Woodland property owners P ilch er said, “ Ihe equipm ent pedestals contain technical facilities lhal cannot be placed underground. The equipment is sensitive lo moisture and must be serviced on frequent and a regular basis. W ithout the pedc:l,.ls Sum m il would be unable lo offer T o w n R e q u e s t s F u ll T i m e F m H A O f f ic e The M o cksv ille Tow n Board approved drafting a letter to the F a rm e rs H om e A d m in istration requesting a full-time F m H A office in Mocksville. Com m issioners feel the federal organization needs a full-time office lo adm inister to housing needs within town limits. In a meeting Aug. 2, Board m em bers and Realtor Julia Howard said there are approxim alely 150 F m H A units within lown limits, while a F m H A spokesm an at Ih e ' Salisbury office said Ihere are iwu subdivisions and scattered housing but couldn’t estimate the number. The F m H A has had a satellite office in Mocksville, originally oul of Ihe Yadkinville office, and now oul of Salisb ury. An F m H A representalive visits M o cksville every Monday. Farm ers Hom e Administration advertised in the Eiitcriirisp-Ilocoril Aug. 4 for a licensed real estate broker, to act as “an exclusive agenl in Davie Counly for the sale of Fm H A inventory properties." Thompson Named Outstanding Young Agent Ronnie Thompson, Davie Counly Agriculture Extension Agent, has been named outstanding Young A gen l in N orth C arolina for program s initiated locally during the past five years. He is one of six Agriculture Extension agents in the stale to receive the award. Each will be honored Wednesday during Ihe N.C. Associalion of Counly Agriculture Agents annual meeting in Charlolle. Thompson has worked wilh the Extension Service in Davic for Ihe past five years. Prior lo Ihis, he was employed five years wiih Farm Credil Service in Mocksville, after serving as vocalional agriculture ■teacher in Wilkes County for I'j years. He is an honor graduate of Norlii Carolina Stale University, receiving a B S in Education in 1971. He has completed Ihree graduate courses since joining Ihe Agriculture Extension Service. Hill Mainous, Davie Agriculture Extension ciiain nan , describes Thompson as an "innovative leader in his assigned program areas in Davie and Ihe Northwest District." He was chosen Iwo years agu by the Slale Associalion of Agricjllure Extension Agents as one of six persons in N.C. lo allend a Hedging and Futures training sem inar in Chicago, f.ocal Pork producers rewarded him for his outstanding work in Davie by selecting him as their representative lo Ihe National Pork Producers Associalion Con- S c h o o l s G e a r - U p F o r O p e n i n g cable lelevision service,” he said. Woodland residenis restated their objections at a county com ­ missioners meeting July 25, when Sum m it and com m issioners discussed granting Sum m it a franchise for bringing cable lelevision lo Cooleemee. The residenis said Ihe commissioners should consider the dissatisfaction with the company before granting Ihe franchise. In a letter July 28 published in the iMiterprisr-Record, a spokesman for Woodland Citizens Commitlee said comm issioners should refuse granting the franchise lo Sum m it unless Ihe boxes are replaced wilh underground units. The letter also said Sum m it misled Ihem on where the cable lines would be placed. They say the lines should be in back of the houses where utility lines are buried. Pilcher said thal Sum m it would have preferred placing the cable lines behind the houses in Woodland and lhal Sum m il made an effort to secure written rights-of-way from property owners. But four residents in critical locations refused lo grani a right-of-way lo Sum m it,” Pilcher said. For Ihis reason, Ihe equipment was placed within the right-of-way dedicated lo Ihe Slale. He added lhal Sum m il secured the proper documents from the Stale to place (Continued To Page 2). Ronnie Thompson vention in Kansas City. Locally, Thompson furnishes the leadership to the A gricu lture Program Area Committee of Ihe Extension Advisory Council. He also represented the Extension Staff last year on the Davie Rural Developm ent Panel. He w orks closely w ilh all agricultural agencies in Davie and jointly helped plan a Farm Field D ay last sum m er vt'ilh Ihe Soil Conservation Service for which they won a state award. Thompson is responsible for the beef, swine, corn, soybean, and tobacco educational program s in Davie. He organized the Davie Counly Corn Growers Contest in I97H, and coordinated the formation of Ihe Davie Counly Beekeepers , Associalion. Over Ihe pasl four years, Thompson has conducled by himself and jointly with other agencies, approxim alely 25 On- Farm Demonstrations. He is a m ember of and advisor lo the Davie Counly Young Farm ers and Ranchers, and has worked for the pasl Ihree years with the local I.ivesloek Judging team which he helped organize. Thom pson is also active in community affairs in Ihe Sheffield Calahain communiiy. He has filled (Continued on page 2) Sum m er vacation comes to a close as local teachers report lo work Monday, AugusI 15. Students will start the new school year Monday, AugusI 22, onj week laler. Local school officials seem well prepared for the coming year. Principals from each of Ihe 9 counly schools met Thursday with Board of Education officials, m arking the countdown for Ihe 1983-84 school year. There will nol be an orientation day this year. The first day of school, AugusI 22, will be a full school day. The schedule for classes is as follows; All elementary schools 8:45 a.m. lo .■! p.m.; Davie Counly High School, 8:45 a.m. lo 2:52p.m.; North Davie Junior High School, 8:25 a.m. lo .1:18 p.m.; South Davie Junior High School, 8:45 a.m. lo 2:52 p.m. Parents will nol face an increase •S c h o o l C a le n d a r A d o p t e d - Davie Counly schools will of­ ficially open on Monday, August 22nd with pupils for Ihe first session of Ihe 1983-84 school year. Faculty members will report on Monday, AugusI 15, for the firsl of five leacher workdays. The official school calendar for Ihe 1983-84 school year shows Labor Day on Monday, September 0 as an official school holiday. Teacher work days will be observed on Friday, September 2, October 28 and 31. Friday, November 11, will be observed as a student holiday and leacher work day. Thursday and Friday, Novem ber 24 and 25, will be observed as Thanksgiving holidays., _____ Chrisim as holidays will begin on December 22 with classes resuming on January '2nd. Friday, January 13, 1984 will m ark the end of the firsl semester. Monday and Tuesday, January IB and 17 will be observed as leacher work days. Friday, M arch 23, will also be a leacher work day. Easter and spring vacation will begin on April 2.3 and run through April 27. Wednesday, M ay 30, will m ark Ihe end of Ihe ninth month. M ay 31 - June 7 will be teacher work days. The superinlendeni has the option lo re schedule leacher work days when road conditions prevent school buses from running. in school lunch prices for Ihe second consecutive year. Amounts charged for lunch are as follows: lunch 65 cents for grades kindergarten through Ihe sixth; 75 cents for grades 7 through 12; .15 cents for reduced price breakfasts and one dollar for adults; extra milk 20 cents for both students and adults. Parents m ay send a check on Ihe first day of school lo cover supply and insurance fees. The sunnlv fee (Continued on page 2) B l o o d m o b i l e ^ H e r e M o n d a y The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Arm ory Monday, August 15. Registration time is 9 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. John H ughes, Red C ross Blood Services director, said a quota of 150 pints has been set tor the Davlc County blood drive. He urges donor par­ ticipation due to blood shor­ tages. “ We are suffering critical blood shortages al this tíme, he said. " I cannot stress enough the importance of donor partlciatlon.” An a ir conditioned donor room will be available. D A V IE < 5Ó Ü N TY P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 44 PAGES $ } s : S S p e Î Y e M   ’ é ^ o W THURSDAY, AUGUSTI 1,1983 , ' ''^.inglMssu« - 25 cehts- Large Crop Of Marijuana Confiscated A pproxim ately 100 m arijuana plants with an estimated street value of $30,000 were confiscated AugusI 3 by the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department in the Frost Bottoms off Liberty Church Road. A ccording lo Deteclive M ik e Smith the plants, ranging in height from Iwo lo eight feet, were found by an anonymous informant as Ihe leaser of tiie land began lo clear il. The plants were located on un­ cultivated land in one small patch. Deteclive Sm ilh said, “II appeared lhal a few plants had already been harvested prior to discovery of the field by law officials.” After pulling the plants, which took l';j hours, the entire load was laken lo Heritage Furniture and burned in the in­ cinerator. Detective Smith said this is the largest marijuana find in Davie County this year. There are suspects in the case with arrests pending further invesllgation. Sheriff George Smith examines marijuana confiscated at the Frost Bottoms off Liberty Church Road. Street value of the approximate lOO plants was estimated at $30,000. O n T h e I n s i d e Shfiiff’s Dept.. Wrecks, Can­ didatos for Town Office Pg. 2 Henry Hhore New Executive Secretary of C ham ber of (’ommerce Pg. 5 Letters To The Kditor Pg. S S a v in g T h o se G a rd e n V egetables Pg. IH Tangled V D a y C'anip Pg. School Faculties M sted Pg. 'Mi Sheriff’s Dept. Fingerprinting ('hildren at Alasonic Picnic Pg. 1» 'V Social New s Pg. KH&ilB ( ooleeniee Has New Dentist Pg. lOM Church Listings Pg. 2C O bituaries Pg.-iC Sports Pg- H-* School Bus lîoutes Pg. 5C&(1C Heal Instate l.istings Pg. TC IMiblic .Notices P g -^ i' C lassifieds Pg. JK’ .Masonic-D.K.C. P icnic Pg. IOC Special .Masonic Picnic Section D 3 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY AUGUST 11 1983 A lazy summer afternoon finds Blackwelder's pond, off of 601 north, a perfect place for a quiet communion with nature. Arts Alive Festival Seeks Traffic Free Streets ; The Arts Alive Festival set for • September 17 will have traffic-free ■streets in downtown Mocksville if ; the State Department of Tran­ sportation (DOT) closes U.S. 158 al "Boger’s Texaco to the stoplight at ;the U.S. 158, U.S. M, U.S. 601 in­ tersection (suicidc crossing). ; Terry Bralley, town manager, ;said the DOT has agreed to the -closing as long as blockade signs Гаге erected at the two sites and ¡uniformed officers are on duty to Г direct traffic. He said 12 members :of the D avie County Sh e riff’s • Department Auxiliary have already Zsigned-up to re-route traffic during ; the fesliv.il. Bralley said it will take •a minimum of 8 officers during the ^course of the day to m an blockades. ;The street will be closed from 8 a.m. '- 11:30 p.m. festival day. ; The Town of Mocksville also plans lo close Depot Street al Ihe in­ tersection of Depot and Salisbury Street through town to the rear of B.C. Moores and Sons Sept. 17. Blockade signs will be placed at both ends of Depot Street, Bralley said. The initial request for street closings was made August 2 to the Mocksville Town Board by Jeannie Canaday, D avie County A rts Council president. Bralley said the major concern for closing the streets which will completely block traffic from the downtown area was securing enough officers to re-route traffic at blockade points....a stipulation required by the Slate, The Mocksville Police Department has 7 full-time officers, a staff too small to m an blockade sites Sept. 17 plus handle regular law en­ forcement duties. Bralley said members of Ihe Sheriff’s Depart- ¡Chip Wood Is New jDistrict Rotaiy Governor . ' Frank H, Wood, Jr., president of ;George T. Wood and Sons, floor •covering distributors, has been ;made governor of District 769 of ;Rotary International replacing -Glenn H. (Buck) Campbell, who :resigned for health reasons. - Campbell took office for a one- lyear term in July and almost im- ;m ediately thereafter was •hospitalized for heart surgery. ;Wood, who served District 769 as ;Go.vernor in 1977-78, was named ^'senior official of the district by ,’Rotary International. District 769 ^consists of 38 clubs in 18 central iNorth Carolina counties stretching :;from the Virginia line to the South ^Carolina line. i Wood, a native of High Point, was ■educated in the High Point public • ;schools and at W ake Forest ■Universily. He joined the U.S. Arm y ^Reserves in 1957 and was honorably ¡discharged in 1963 with the rank of -staff sergeant. He married M ary IWall of High Point and they have ;two children. His hobbies include ■hunting, fishing, travel, music, ;reading and skiing. His association ■with Rotary began wilh mem- L o c a l R e s i d e n t s A t S o i l C o n s e r v a t io n M e ^ n g ■ Harold and Lois Stephens 122 Woodburn PI, Advance, N.C. 27006. weream ong the more than 1,200 people attending the 38th annual meeting of Ihe Soil Conservation Society of America being held in Hartford, Conn. this week. The Ihem e of the nieeting is “Resource Inform alion for Conservation Decisions." ; Activities began on Sunday, July 31, with Ihe House of Delegates ^meeting and a reception hosted by Society President Chris J, Johann- sen of Columbia, Missouri, The delegate session gives represen- .talives of SC SA ’s 16G chapters an opportunity lo discuss Society ■programs. . The morning’s keynote session featured presentations by California Congressman George E, Brow n and J, H arry Haines, associate general secretary of the United Melhodisl Committee on Relief, Brown spoke about using lechnology to make be.tler decisions on Iho use of land and water resources. Haines spoke about Ihe prolilem of world hunger and whal .developed nations can do to aid ik'ople in Third World countries lhal lacli adequate food. ’. SCSA is a nonprofit scientific and pducalional organization dedicated io advancing the science and arl of good land use, II has aboul 13,000 niembers in Ihe United States, Canada, and 80 other countries, Harold Stephens is vice-chairman of Ihe Planl Resources Division of SiK-iely for 1983, "The applause of a single human being is of great consequence."Samuel Johnson Frank H . W ood, Jr. bership in the High Point Club in 1963. He served as president of the club in 1972-73. He has chaired many district and zone committees and served as district governor in 1977- 78, He has altended five of Rotary’s annual international conventions in Ihis country and abroad. The new District Governor has also been active in the High Point Chamber of Commerce, Salvation Arm y and ils Boys Club, Postal Customers Council, Belter Business Bureau and the Em erywood and Willow Creek Country clubs. V e h ic le s C o llid e Two persons were involved in a two vehicle collision at Ihe in­ tersections of Cornatzer and Baltimore Roads Augusl 1 al ap­ proximately 4:15 p,m. According lo the Highway Patrol report, Peggy Jane Jordan, 28, Rt, 8, Mocksville, was slowing lo make a left turn off of Cornatzer Road onto Baltimore Road, Alan Kent Chaplin, 2'), HI. 3, Mocksville, was following the Jordan vehicle and was unable to gel slowed in lime lo avoid Ihe collision. Chaplin struck the Jordan vehicle, a 1981 Chevrolet, in the rear, doing $1,500 in damages. Dam ages to Ihe Chaplin vehicle, a 1981 Ford Truck, were estimated at $200, Alan Kent Chaplin was charged wilh failure to reduce speed, In- vesligating officer was Trooper J.L. Payne. O r r e l l R e u n i o n T o B e H e l d A u g u s t 2 8 The 2nd annual Orrell reunion will be held Sunday, Augusl 28, al Center Grove Farm in Clemmons from 2-9 p.m. Please bring a picnic supper which will be spread from 5-7 p.m. For more information call B, S, Orrell at 766-4149 or Walter Orrell at 998-8202, ment Auxiliary will be used lo fulfill Ihe Slate’s requirement. “Wc anticipate no problem with the closing,” he said. A letter has been submitted by the Town to the DO T slating lhal requirements for closing Ihe streets have been met. Mando And McBride File For Town Offices Jam es R, McBride, Democrat, is Ihc firsl candidate lo file for a seal on Ihc five member Mocksville Town Board, McBride, 4R of 437 South Main Street, filed wilh Ihe Board of Elections office Friday afternoon. The filing period runs from noon Augusl 5 through August 26. Incumbent M ayor D.J. “N ick" Mando, Democrat, is seeking his second consecutive term as Mocksville Mayor, Mando, 66 of 412 North Main Street, filed wilh Ihe Board of .Elections Monday. He served 14 years as Mocksville M ayor prior to filing for another term in 1981. M cBrid e , ow ner of D avie Jew elers of M ocksville, has operaled the locally based store for 2.3 years. He has served as president of' the Mocksville Rotary Club, M o cksville-D avie C ham ber of Com m erce, M o cksville O ptim ist Club, and the Mocksville Com ­ munity Development Association. He is a member of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church and has served as chairman of the Church Council. This is M cBride’s third bid for a scat on Ihe Mocksville Town Board. He filed for election once in the early 1960’s and again in Ihe 1970's. He and his wife Judy, supervisor of the X -R ay D epartm ent al Davie Hospital, reside al 437 South Main Street. They have three children, 2 sons and a daughter. Mando has served 16 years as D.J. Mando Mocksville Mayor, firsl elected lo Ihe post in 1959. A native of Erie, Pa. he firsl came lo Davie Couniy in 1941 upon accepting a teaching- coaching position al Mocksville High School. He retired from the Davie County School system in 1980 after serving several years as assistant principal al Davie High School. He also served several terms on Ihe Davie Couniy Health Board, retiring in 1980. Margaret Shew, Board of Elec­ tions supervisor, said September 27 has been set as the dale for a James McBridc prim ary election if required. The general election is set for Nov, 8, In Ihe event of a primary, (arsons wishing to vote must be registered wilh Ihe Board of Elections by August 29, three days afler close of the filing deadline. All five seats on the Mocksville Town Board plus the M ayor’s seat are up for grabs in the Nov, election. Current members of the Town Board elected for two year terms are M a yo r Mando, and C om ­ m issioners J,C, “Buster" Cleary, Jam es Wall, Julia C, Howard, Robert Hall, and Roy Cartner. Sheriff’s Department Cecil Howard Clement, 40, Neeley St., Mocksville was arrested August 2 and charged with one count of larceny. Jim m y Lee Arnold, 35, Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested August 2 on an order for arrest. Margaret Studevent, Lanier Rd., Mocksville reported larceny August 2, Reported m issing was a tiller laken from an outbuilding, N orm an D ro uillard of F a r ­ mington Dragway, N C 801, reported breaking, entering and larceny August 2, Unknown subjects entered Ihe lower concession stand by prying the lock off of the door. Reported m issing was some food and two Atlas Speakers, Dam ages were estimated at $400, Kenneth M yers of 601 Shell, reported breaking, entering and larceny Augusl 4. Unknown persons used a pry tool to gain entry lo Ihe men’s bathroom. Larry W. Lanier, RI. 1, Advance reported assault Augusl 4. Lanier said thal he was jogging on NC 158 east when a vehicle, traveling west threw a bottle at him striking his chesl and hand. Glenn R. Cadm an, North American Van Lines, Kroemer Rd., Fort W ayne, Indiana, reported vandalism August 4. Cadman said thal someone broke Ihe passenger side window and the wing window of his transfer truck while parked on Ihe north side of Horn’s truck stop. Rudolph V. Naylor, 50, Spruce St., Mocksville, was arrested Augusl 4 and charged wilh one count of communicating threats. S u m m i t C a b l e M a y G iv e U p A r e a (Continued From Page I) its facilities in the public area. Al leasl one Woodland resident does not feel Summit misled them and views the problem as “the neighborhood’s fault, not Summits, (See Letter lo Ihe Editor on page 8,) Ralph Sprinkle said in the letter that "Sum m it Cable in no way misled Ihe residents of our development," adding lhat Ihe lack of signatures from properly owners granting casement necessitated placing the boxes in Ihe front of Woodland homes. Bill Foster, chairman of Ihe Davie Couniy Board of Commissioners, said he was "surprised" by Sum ­ mit’s request lo possibly relinquish ils franchise,,,.and even m ore surprised lhat he should learn about il from a story printed Augusl 6 in Ihe Winston-Salem Journal. He added lhal Ihe County has no authority over the State's right-of- w ay which Sum m it used in W oodland for placem ent of equipm ent pedestals. He said Woodland’s complaints and Sum ­ m its' willingness lo forfeit ils franchise in Davie will be discussed in Ihe Augusl 15 board nieeting. Summit provides cable lo Ihe Town of Mocksville and aboul 65 homes outside the city limits falling under Ihe 634 telephone exchange. The Town and County operates under separate franchises wilh Summit, Cucumbers Look for firmness and bright color when selecting cucumbers. Avoid withered or shriveled cukes. Floyd Blankenship of Floyd’s Grocery Store II, RI. 6, Mocksville, reported breaking, entering and larceny August 5. Walter Henry Brown, 31, Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested August 5 and charged with non-support. Joseph W. Duffield II, 29, Rt. 5, Mocksville, was arrested August 6 and charged with failure to appear, Kenneth Todd Cox, Rt, 10, W in­ ston-Salem, was arrested August 6 and charged with possession of drug paraphenalia, John W, Seamon, 78, Rt. 7, M ocksville, reported vandalism August 5. Jackie Coy Ibraham, 19, Cook Avenue, W inston-Salem , w as arrested August 6 and charged with one count of driving under the in­ fluence and one count of driving while license revoked. Gary Ray Creason, 31, Davie St., Cooleemee, was arrested August 8 and charged with assault. L o c a l S a v i n g B o n d S a l e s T o t a l $ 3 0 , 2 0 3 Sales of Series E E Savings Bonds in Davie County during April-June of 1983 totaled $30,203.00, Total sales for Ihe first six months amounted lo $56,118.00, according lo John Johnstone, Volunteer Couniy Chairman. Sales of United Slates Savings Bonds in North Carolina were 20 percent higher in Ihe second quarter (April-June) lhan during the same period last year, continuing Iheir upward trend since the variable, market-based rate was introduced in November 1982. Sales were $14,382,463, compared lo $11,990,716 in April-June 1982. January-June sales amounted to $20,723,054, representing 52 percent of the state’s dollar goal of $51,400,000. Nationally, sales for the first six monlbs of 1983 amoounled lo $2.11 billion, up 37 percent from year-ago sales. Redemptions for the same period were at $3.3 billion, a decrease of 31 percent from 1982, As of June 30, $69.7 billion worth of Savings Bonds were held by the' public, an increase of $218 million for Ihe month. V e h i c l e W r e c k s O n C o u n t y j l o m e R o a d A Mocksville man was involved in a single car accident August 3 al approximately 4:15 a.m. on Ihe Couniy hom e Road. According to Ihe Highw ay Patrol report, Roy Lane Lovette, Jr., 24, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, was traveling south on the County Home Road when he was forced off of the roadway by a north boüiid vehicle. Approximate damage to the 1979 Buick lhat Lovette was driving ’A'as $25, In vestigating officer was Sergeant William R, Woolen. R o n n ie T h o m p s o n all (Continued from page 1) the offices of the Sheffield- Head start Recruitment To Continue On Wednesdays Due to the good response that has been received from “ w alk-in” applicants, Ihis form of recruitment for Head Start will continue in Davie County for Ihe next three weeks. The dates are: August 10,17, and 24. The hours are from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Potential applicants should come to the Community Service Center at the B.C. B rock B uild in g in Mocksville. If Ihe above listed hours are not convenient, vou m ay call the Fire Log Jerusalem F ire D epartm ent responded lo a personal injury on Riverdale Rd. Augusl ? at ap­ proximately 11:,30 a.m. Smith Grove firemen responded to a woods fire on the property of George M yers August 3 at ap­ proximately 2:00 p.m. Wm. R. Davie firemen responded to a grass fire at the Chaffin residence on W agner Rd. August 3 at 2:30 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Department acted as a backup for Clemmons August 3 at 7:30 p.m. at Ihe Tanglewood M anor House. M o cksville F ire D epartm ent responded to a truck fire on Bethel Church Road at 3:05 p.m. Augusl 4. Farm ington F ire D epartm ent responded to a possible fire at the W ayne B oger residence on Pinebrook Drive, August 4 at ap­ proximately 3:05 p.m. Smith Grove firemen responded lo a car fire on Highway 158 August 6 at approximately 1:45 p.m. Smith Grove firemen responded lo a hay fire on Baltimore Rd. August 6 at 3 p.m. Advance firemen acted as backup. Smith Grove Fire Department responded lo a hay fire Augusl 6 at 8:25 p.m. Farm ington firemen responded to a power pole fire on N.C. 801 North August 6 at 11:15 p.m. Community Service Center al 634- 2188 for a special appointment. Head Start is a pre-school child development program for children between Ihe ages of three and five, whose family income does not ex­ ceed Ihe current U.S. Fam ily In­ come Guidelines. The program provides a variety of com ­ prehensive services. The Yadkin Valley Head Start Program is currently taking ap­ plications for the F Y '84 school term, beginning September 1, 198.3'. C a r G o e s T h r o u g h ; H e r d O f C o w s ; An Advance teenager escaped injury afler running his car through a herd of cows Augusl 3 al ap­ proximately 10:10 p.m. on the Bermuda Road. According to the Highway Patrol report, Eddie Lee Everhart, 17, Rt. 2, Advance was traveling west on the Berm uda Road when he ran into a herd of cows lhat were being driven down the highway by the owner, Jam es Comos, Rt. 3, Ad­ vance, There were no injuries to Everhart, However, the Highway Patrol reports thal a cow struck during the incident suffered $1,000 in damages. Dam ages lo Everhart’s vehicle, a 1962 Chevrolet truck, were $600, Investigating officer was Trooper J. L. Payne, S c h o o ls G e a r -U p F o r O p e n in g (Continued from page 1) for Davie High, North and South Davie is $5 per student. Supply costs for elem entary students. K in ­ dergarten through the 6th, is $4. Insurance coverage is $7 per student for school-time coverage. Twenty-four hour coverage m ay be purchased for $32. Complete schedule for the 1983-84 school bus routes can be found on pages 5C and 6C. Calahain Ruritan Club over the past seven years, and is a volunteer fireman and secretary to the Board of Directors. He is a member of New Union, United Methodist Church, serving as Superintendent and Sunday School Teacher. Thompson and his wife, Patricia, have one daughter, Alicia, 6. DAVIE COU N TY (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C, Published every Thursday by the D AV IE PUBLISHING COMPANY M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIERECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson, Kathy Tomlinson rPubUsher Associate Editors Becky Snyder, Robin I'ergusson .'tor of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C, 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per yeir in North Carolina $15.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmister; Send address changes to Oavie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box S25, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11 1983 3 O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 8 : 3 0 M O C K S V IL L E N .G . G O IN Gs a e full of savings BACK TO SCHOOL SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK J U N I O R S A N D M I S S E S S A D D L E B R E D KNITTOPS SOLIDS AND STRIPES Values To »21“ * 1 0 ® * T O * 1 3 ® ® M I S S E S A N D J U N I O R S OXFORD SHOES SOLIDS AND STRIPES SIZES 8-18; 5-15 Regular >16°°' $ ^ Q 8 8 U N D I E S DESIGNER JEANS • C A L V I N K L E I N • J O R D A C H E 1 0 0 % C O n O N ^ 2 7 ® ® a n d ^ 2 9 ® ® O D D L O T SUMMER SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED IHMS 5 0 % T O 6 0 r «O O F F JUNIOR CHEENO'S BLOUSES IN STRIPES AND PIAIDS POLYESTER AND COnON TWILL SLACKS Usually’20“ -’21“° M 4 ® ® - M 5 ® ® MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS SOLIDS-STRIPES Values To’24°° $ ^ 8 8 T O * 1 2 * ® MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS Values To'18" « 5 « « T O * 9 * * OVER 1000 PAIRS L E V I J E A N S M E N ’ S » I S " STRAIGHT LEG B O Y S * 9 * * SIZES-8-14 *1 2 * * STUDENTS HUSKIES $ | 0 8 6 M 2 * * G I R L S MEN’S JEANS • C A L V IN K L E IN • J O R D A C H E 1 0 0 % C O n O N * 2 9 * * O D D L O T MEN’S SHOES CASUAL-WORK NOT ALL SIZES Values To *52°° * 1 4 * * T o * 2 4 * * SIZE 7-14 GRLS KNITTOPS SJWEON "BUGOFP’POLYESTER AND COnON TOPS ASSORTED COLORS Usually’10“ — » 7 ® » Usually ’I P — ♦ 8® ® BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES Values To’11“ * 3 8 8 T O O N E G R O U P BEDSHEETS ASSORTED COLORS NOT ALL SIZES 5 0 r . o O F F $ e s 8 S a v e 2 0 % o n M e m b e r d O n ly ® j a c k e t s f o r m e n ÉtfiálBoys BED PILLOWS POLYESTER FIBERFILL NON ALLERGENIC FULL OR QUEEN ^4 ® ® E A C H ;llp Into a contemporary classic lor an irlglnal feeling. Sleek polyester/cotton bckets define casual at its colorful best, ip front racing style with snappy strap :ollar, epaulets and knit trim at the cuffs, vaist and pockets. Logo. Dry clean only. A. Men's. Sizes 36 to 46. Pecan, drittwood. sandstone, smoke, mist, black. navy or wine. Reg. 55.00 . . 3 ™ B. Boys’. Frenct) blue, tan, pecan, loaen, black, navy, wine. 8-14 Rég. n n 40.00 29.88; 16-20 Reg. 45.-00 0 4 .0 0 , 33.80 Special Save now on Converse® leather All Star® Pro Meet the challenge of a full court press this season in shoes designed for action. Low top style with cushioned insole, non-skid sole. Soecial 33.80 DEXTER MEN’S oxford; 'AXHIDE LEATHER NDSEWNVAMP crepe SOLE Usually *45”isu*iiy’45" I—-------------------------- ' Q A Q Q S t e p t o t h e f r o n t In N ik e ® s h o e s a t s p e c i a l s a v i n g s ñeg. 39.00 Get bpch-to the routine comfortably In Nik?. B. Men's or Wibmen's canvas -All-Court.;;,^ _ _ Sa«® ^6 /o on leather pump from 9-West A. Men’s leather ‘Bruin- with cush- _ _ _ _ Cushtoned for Support, Special 1 6 .8 0 Step ahead iri a fashion loned insole, non-skid sole. Sp«clal «ZD.OO t^tflld's “Curt Canvas" Special 15.B0 Chile's-Burt Bruin'Special 22.80 C. Men’s "Diabk)“ or Wo,-nen’s'Lady Men’s canvas-Bruin* SptftHfd 16.80 Diabk>-nylon jogger.'Special I f.o U tion from 9-West. Sassy little laatfjer shoe with cut-out vamp and stacked heel can go anywhere dress or casual, beep taupe. Reg. 39.00 24.88 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’ KISE RECORD, THUKSDAY, AUGUST 11 1983 R l p i ^ v r '■;i. . Jeffrey Jacobs Enjoys His Makeshift Go-Cart a milling village, housing employees of the Cooleemee mill. Jeffrey's go cart ius't happens to have wheels that are actually gears from an old loom from the cotton mill. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Wildlife Commission Sets Dove Season The upcoming hunting seasons for doves and several other webless m igratory gam e birds were set by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com ­ m ission at a meeting in Raleigh on July 18. In other action, the Wildlife Com m ission accepted a donation to llie Wildlife Endowm ent Fund from the Triangle Flyfishcrs Chapter of Trout Unlim ited, considered a pibposal to allow big gam e to be iiunted with handguns, and adopted a public meeting schedule for the upcoming waterfowl seasons. The oath of office was also administered to three Wildlife Commissioners. The dove season will be split, running from September .3 through October 8 and from Decem ber 12 Ihrough January M. During Ihe first half of the dove season,, hunting will be allowed from 12- noon until sunset. During the late season, dove hunting will be allowed from one-half hour before sunrise unlil sunsel. The hunling seasons for rails and gallinules will run from September 19 through Novem ber 20, Ihc season for woodcock will run from Novem ber II Ihrough January H, and the season for common snipe will run from Novem ber II through Kcbruary 25. All of Ihese birds may [BsuaBi ..H i m y name is David Copps. 1 cclebrotcdm y 3rd birthday Friday August 5 with two parties. Friday wc had a cookout at m y Granny Carolyn's. On Saturday I had a party at m y Gronny Kathy's. To help me cclebrate Aunt Debbie and Granny Kathy's aunt and uncle cam e all tlic way from Baltimore, M D to help out. W c had a good time both nights. I got lots of nicc things too. M y parents are Steve and Carol Capps, M y grandparents arc Mr. and M rs. Leroy Cranfill and Mir. and' M rs. Robert Capps all of ¡Mocksvillc. M y great grandparents arc Mr. and M rs. Lester Cranfill of Mocksvillc; M r. and M rs. Jordon Powell of Baltimore, M D ; M r. and M rs. R. L. Reeves and M r. and M rs. Ilulon Capps of Tennessee. In 1913 the highest building in the U.S. was the W oolworth building in New Y ork City at 792 feet! be hunted from one-half hour before sunrise unlil sunsel. Two Wildlife Com missioners, who were reappointed for six-year terms ending in 1989, were sworn in. Eddie Bridges of Greensboro will continue to serve as W ildlife Com m issioner for D islrici 5, and Woodrow Price of Gloucester will continue to serve as W ildlife Com m issioner for District 2. Dr. Jack Ham rick of Shelby was sworn in as Ihe newly appointed Wildlife Com m issioner for D islrici B, and his * term will expire in 1989. Wildlife Com mission Chairm an J. Robert Gordon of Laurinburg was also rceiecled lo serve another two-year term as chairm an of the Com ­ mission, and Woodrow Price was reelected vice-chairman. The Triangle Flyfishers Chapter of Trout Unlimited presented the Wildlife Com mission with a $1,500 donation to the Wildlife Endowment Fund. This donation was raised Ihrough Ihe club's annual banquet and auction. "W e greatly appreciate this donation from the T riangle Flyfishers Club," said J. Robert Gordon, chairm an of the Wildlife Commissii,... "Trout Unlim iied is a fine organization, and contributions from sportsmen’s organizations will | be a big help in m aintaining healthy fislieries and wildlife program s in : Ihe future,” The Wildlife Com- I mission also considered a proposal wiiich would allow hunters lo lake big game, which includes deer, black bear, and wild boar wilh liandguns. Only handguns wilh a ■ m inim um barrel lengtli of six inches or longer could be used, and Ihe guns would have lo be capable of firing and loaded wilh .357 am ­ munition ur larger. In addition, liandgun hunters could use Ihe following cartridges; 30-30 Win- chester, „35 Remington, .30 Herrett, and 7mm TCU, and 7mm BR. These proposals are to be subject of a public m ecling on Tuesday, August U at 10 a.m. in Ihe 3rd floor Wildlife Conference Room in Ihe Archdale Building in Raleigh. Interested sportsmen are urged lo altend. A schedule of pui)iic m eelings was also adopted concerning the up­ coming waterfowl hunling seasons. ' ’We urge all interested sport­ smen to attend these waterfowl meetings and give Ihese proposals careful consideration," said Gor­ don. "Public input plays a vital role in establishing our regulations." All m celing begin al 7:30 p.m. and liie schedule is as follows; -Pasquotank Counly Courthouse in Elizabeth City on M onday, Augusl 22; -Slan ly County Courthouse in Albem arle on Monday, Augusl 22; -Buncom be Counly Courthouse in Asiieville on Monday, August 22; -C raven County Courthouse in Ni^v Bern on Tuesday, Augusl 23; -Alam ance Counly Courthouse in Graham on Tuesday, Augusl 23; -B u rk e County Courthouse in Morganlon on Tuesday, August 23; -C u m b e rla n d New County C ourlhouse in r^'ayelleviile on Wednesday, Augusl 24; ■ N ash C ounly C ourlhouse in Naslivilie on Wednesday, Augusl 24; -Fo rsylh Counly Public Library in Winslon-Salem on Wednesday, Augusl 24. Flair Porous Point Pens Flair Porous Point Markers ByPapermate | Twenty Magic Marl<ers Package of 20 'VoivOn/K Magic Markers Fine or Broad Point | “EL MARKO” IVIarkers Broad Point Markers From Papermate 68 C I ’il I / p - o- Fluorescent Highlighters Bright Fluorescent Highlighter Marker JM Outstanding Value TWELVE Colored Pencils Package of 12 "oivOn/K 4'/2" Size Colored Pencils 3 Subject Theme Book 120 SHEETS WIREBOUND 99 c 79 c 5 Subject Theme Book 200 SHEETS-WIREBOUND -|29 Mead Water Color Kits 8Semi-Moist Water Colors with Brush 79 c B'/2" X It" Typing Paper 200 SHEET PACKAGE 1 1 3 Steno Notebooks 80Sheel,Wirebound 59 c Composition Book eoWxTV!" sheets 99 c Son of Big Chief Tablet 115 Sheet Tablet S B C Foster-Rauch Drug Co. W ilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY AUGUST 11 1983 5 Henry Shore Accepts С Of С Post Menry Shore, Mocksville, has accepted the position of Executive Director of Ihc Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. The Davie County native replaces Will Hyman who resigned to pursue other In­ terests. In m aking the announcement. Cham ber presidenl Perce Musselm an saldthecommunlty and the chamber arc very fortunate to liave obtained a person with Shore's (|uallties and qualifications. Musselm an further commented that the Chamber must get back lo basics. "W e m usl be more aware of the needs and be closer lo our membership,” he said. “We m usl demonstrate the critical need for a growing Chamber of Com m erce" In the past we have been somewhat reserved in Ihis regard,” he said. "One voice raised In defense of a right or one person or business taking on a project is often weak and incffectlve--but when m any voices are raised and many people work together In support of a com m on goal m uch can be achieved," Musselm an said. The M ocksville D avie Cham ber of Commerce offers the vehicle for collective, positive and constructive action.” In accepting the position Shore said, “Through the combinalion of past experiences in farm ing and retailing and m y volunteer work, I believe I can better understand the needs and desires of the people in Davie County-by point efforts all concerned citizens and the entire business communily. I feel we can make our counly an even better place lo live. I am looking forward to m y work wllh the Chamber and accepl the challenge II offers. . Prior lo joliiing the Chamber Shore was Assistant Manager of B e lk ’s in M ocksville, having recently retired on July 1, after complellng nineteen years of ser- Henry Shore will act as the Chamber of Commerce's newly appointed executive director. The announcement was made this week by Chamber of Commerce president, Perce Musselman. vice. Shore started in retailing by joining C.C. Sanford Sons Co. Prior to lhal time Shore was a dairy farmer. Shore is a charter member of the Farm ington R uritan Club and served on the District Cabinet as Zone Governor, Treasurer, Lt. Governor and in 1978 was elected Governor of Ihe Piedmont District of the Ruritan National. Currently he is a member of the Jericho- Hardison Club. Shore has been active In church work all his life. He hasbeenSunday School Director and teacher of Ihe First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Presently he is a member of the choir and Is an active Deacon of the Church. He is a member of Ihe Davie Dom icilllary Homes Com m unily advisory commlitee. Shore is m arried lo the former Sarah R. Eaton. They have two daughters, M rs. Sam Sheets and Mrs. Tim Allen both of Mocksville. Criminal Superior Court Session Is Held The following cases were disposed of'during the Davie Counly session of: Criminal Superior Court held Allgust 1-3 wllh the honorable Russell G. Walker, Jr., presiding judge. Lew is F ra n k Shipm an, D U I, seiitenced to 6 months suspended for thfee years, pay $400 and courl costs, surrender driver’s license, attend D U I course al mental health, ordered not.to have, possess, use or consume any alcoholic beverages; submit lo a breathilyzer al any lime atMhe request of the probation of­ ficer, submit to any treatment for alcoholism as directed by probation officer. Com plete 40 hours of com m unily service w ork for Cabarrus County at the direction of his probation officer. A lvin Cashw ell, larceny, d ism issed due lo insufficient evidence. M ichacI E lv is Anderson, breaking, entering and larceny (5 counts) driving wilh blood alcohol of ■ It), sentenced to 2 years m axim um and two years minimum, defendant yiyen credit for the 51 days already spent in confinem ent, courl recommends work release wilh oarnlngs lo make restitution of $1,020 to three victims of crimes, Alfred Tutterow, Rt. 1 Harm ony; lidward Gailher, Harmony. Steve Wilson Martin, D U I, driving '!!) mph in a 55 mph ione, no operator’s license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for three years, given 60 days active, placed on three years supervised probation, ordered to commit no criminal offense, pay $200 and court costs, rem ain gainfully em ployed, surrender operator’s license, not have, possess, use or consume alcoholic beverage during suspension, submit lo a brealhlyzer test al any time as requested by probation officer. Steven W ilson M arlin , no operator’s license, DU I, sentenced to 6 months suspended for three years. Stephen C arey Beard, D U I, sentenced to 6 months suspended for five years, commit no criminal offense, pay $200 and courl costs, submit at reasonable limes to w arrantless searches by his probation officer of his vehicle, person or premises, for purpose reasonable related to his probation; not to operate a motor vehicle, nol have, possess, use or consume any alcoholic beverages; submit at any time to a brealhlyzer at the request of his probation officer, surrender to the Sheriff of Davie Counly at 7 a.m. Aug. 7 and remain in custody of Sheriff until 7 a.m. Aug. 9 and each and every weekend thereafter until having served 10 weekends; pay jail' fees. Stephen Carey Beard, driving while license revoked, sentenced to one year suspended for five years, commit no criminal offense, sen­ tenced to $200 and costs, comiT|lt no crim inal offense, subm it at reasonable times to warrantless searches by his probation officer of his vehicles, his person, his premises for purposes reasonably related to his probation super­ vision; not to operate a motor vehicle, not have, possess, use or consume any alcoholic beverage. Submit toa breathalyzer anytime al the request of his probation officer. Stephen Carey Beard, failure to slop for blue light, voluntary dismissal. John Frank Scott, discharging firearm into occupied properly, assault inflicting serious injuryi sentenced lo .I years, suspended for five years, pay $330.36 in restitution and courl costs, remain gainfully employed, possess no firearms, not lo contact in a.ny way Ihe prosecuting witness Jim m y Barber, his wife or child; surrender lo the Davie County Sneriff at 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6 and remain in custody of the Sheriff until 8 p.m. Aug. 7 ahd each and every weekend for 6 consecutive week, Sheila Ann Whitaker, D U I and failure lo yield right of way lo siren, sentenced lo 6 months suspended for two years, pay $200 and costs, remain gainfully employed, possess no firearm, commit no criminal offense, not to operate a motor vehicle after consum ing any alcoholic beverage or with an odor of alcohol about her person. Rodney Whitaker, assault by pointing a gun, prayer for judgement continued for term lo term for m axim um period provided by law. Nol to go aboul or have any contact with prosecuting witness. Cecil Howard Clemenl, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed due lo insufficient evidence. Jam es Horace Bostian, driving while license revoked, sentenced to Iwo years suspended for three years, pay $400 and costs, nol to have, possess, use to consume alcoholic beverages, subm it al reasonable times to warrantless searches by Ihe probation officer of his person, vehicle or premises while he is present for alcoholic beverages. R em ain within the jurisdiclion of this courl, nol lo operate a motor vehicle, submit to a brealhlyzer al anytime at Ihe request of the probation officer. R oger Lee H ager, im proper equipment, pay $15 and costs. Michael Freeman Swaim, im ­ proper muffler, dismissed. Sandra Nipps Lucas, exceeding safe speed, pay $50 and costs. Ed w ard Anthony Smoot, ex­ ceeding safe speed, pay $50 and costs. Billy Eugene McNutt, exceeding safe speed, pay $50 and costs. Paul Daniel Spaugh, motion to term inate probation, probation terminated. H e r e ’S h o w C h i r o p r a c t i c t r e a t s N e r v o u s T e n s i o n If you find yourself irritable or constancly “on edge” and not easily able to relax or to concentrate. It would be wise to consult a doctor of chiropractic. He is highly skilled in correcting spinal misalignments, reducing spinal tension, and aiding the restoration of norma! nerve function to all vital organs of the body. In addition, the doctor of chiropractic can recommend a thorough program for releasing tension, developing your ability to relax, and more adequately coping with environmental stress. D r . R a m e y K e m p eOO'Wilkesboro Stree Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2512 'a a [D o Y o u K n o w ? I ■ Child’s IMay We call il play, but activities such as "peek-a-boo’ are serious business for Ihe loddler. "Children learn through play,” says Wanda Hardison, extension home economist, Harnett County. "Peek-a-boo helps your baby un­ derstand lhal objects are per­ manent and can also help him develop a feeling of security.” Playing finger and toe gam es like ’Ihum bkin’ and ‘this little pig’ help a 3 to 6-month-old develop awareness of body parts, points out the ex­ tension specialist. Rinsing Vegetables People who try to rinse the sodium out of canned vegetables may also be washing away water soluable vitamins say nutrition specialists al North Carolina Slate University. •'D rainin g and then rinsing canned, green beans or other vegetables will remove sodium, but it does not remove enough salt to make Ihe product appropriate for Ihe person on a salt-free diet," points out Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition specialist at N C SU . "People can cut back on salt and get all Iheir vitamins by using frozen or fresh vegetables or by buying Ihe canned, salt-free product now on the shelves ” 'T T lt w ie k , Back-To-Schoo S a l e D a y s a v e onWraraler Brand j e a n s f o r t h e e n t i r e f a m i l y . . . a n d g e t v a l u a b l e c o u p o n s ! C om e in today and get all the details on how you can get up to $30.00 in valuable co u p o n s back from W rangler with W rangler jeans purchases. O f­ fer expires O ctober 15,1903. W R A N G L E R ® c o r d u r o y j e a n s f o r g i r l s Sizes 4-6x Regular 16.00 Sizes 7-14 Regular 20.00 Five pocket straight leg jeans are 50% cotton and 50% polyester midwale corduroy. Blue, violet, berry or black. W R A N G L E R ® d e n i m j e a n s f o r b o y s 1 1 9 7 Sizes 8-16, Regular & slim Regular 13.99 Husky s/zes...sale, 1 2 .9 7 U^/4-oz. No Fault cotton denim jeans. Available in straight leg styles. W R A N G L E R ® j e a n s f o r m e n a n d w o m e n Men’s Reflular 18.99 Women's Regular 28.99 1 4 8 8 1 9 8 8 All-cotion denim ¡eans. Juniors' sizes 3-15 and men's sues 27-38 6 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISU RECORD THURSDAY AUGUST 11 _1983 Si-olt Ciiiroll, Briiiiilsnn of Mr. and i\lrs. I.cstcr Corri'll ot IMocksvilU’. luis t'oinpU'lril Nnvy boot cnnip at Ilccriiit Trniiiiiig Center Great I.ukes III. While in lioot camp Seott completed courses in first a i.il. Na\ y liistory and basic scamansiiip. Ile attended Nortii Iredell High School and Mitchell Community College and is currently stationed at Naval Training Center G reat I.akes III. He is attending the Navy Gun­ ners Mate Ciass A. School, learning Ihe operation and maintenance procedures on guided m issile launching systems, rocket laun­ chers and other gunnery systems. On completion of school Scott will report to a sea going command. Log Homes Over the last few years there has been growing interest in log homes according to Dave Updike, Dayie County Extension Agent-Chairman. Some people build log homes as a year found residence, others as a vacation home. Many owners report no major maintenance problems. Others unfortunately report serious problems, sometimes within a few months of construction. Log homes can give long trouble- free service if you take a few precautions says Updike. If you are using logs from an old home, make sure that they are free of insect damage and serious decay. This is also important when using new logs. If there are signs of live insects in the old logs, they should be fumigated before you start building. Some people dream of cutting Iheir own trees to build a house. You can do this successfully, but- don’t expect to cut Ihe trees one week and start building the next. After felling the trees, remove the bark as quickly as possible. If you leave bark on, il will hold moisture in the logs and attract insects says Up­ dike. After removing Ihe bark allow Ihe logs lo dry for several monlhs. Spraying the logs with a preser­ vative such as copper-8-quinolino- lale or zinc naphlhenate im ­ m ediately after debarking will reduce Ihe risk of decay and insect attack during drying. It is desirable lo dry logs before you build because wood shrinks and cracks as il dries. An eight fool high wall built wilh logs from fresh cut trees may shrink and settle 3 or 4 inches as it dries. Unless the structure is designed to allow for this shrinkabe, it w ill create problems with rain and air seepage through cracks in Ihe walls as the logs dry. Most people build log homes from purchased kits. There are a lot of kits on the market and many con­ flicting claim s from (he manufacturers. Before m aking a final decision on what lo buy, try lo visit one or Iwo homes built by Ihe manufacturer and talk with the homeowners. This way you can learn a lot that doesn’t appear in the manufacturer’s literature. Several different species have been used to built log homes. White and yellow pine are probably the most common in this area, but cedar, oak and poplar can all be used successfully. W hite pine, because of its low density, is one of the best insulators. An eight-inch log is sim ilar in insulating properties lo a standard 4-inch stud wall wilh 3 '; inches of ball in- sulalion. However, Ihe most critical factor in energy conservation will usually be the tightness of the construction rather than Ihe wood species used. This is why Ihe use of dry logs is so imporlant. Besides spccies differences you m ay also be ofiered pressure treated or kiln dry logs. Pressure treated logs have the advantage of being resistant lo decay and insect attack. However, if tiie house is properly buiil and maintained, it is not necessary lo use pressure treated wood. The cost of pressure Irealment is sim ilar to an insurance premium except you only pay once. Kiln drying ensures Ihat Ihc logs won’t shrink much. It also kills any active fungi or insects in the logs. Once you have decided on the type of logs lo use, care should be taken in the construction and m ain­ tenance of Ihe home. Log homes are nol niainlenance free emphasizes Updike. However, with good planning, care in construction and regular inspection and niain­ lenance, homeowners can enjoy Iheir homes for a lifelime. If you want more information on conslruclion and maintenance of log homes and on wood prolection in general, contact Dave Updihe al Ihe Davie County Kxlension Office. USDA Choice Bone-ln These prices good thru S aturday, A ugust 13, 1983 ,U S D A , [CHOICE] USDA Choice - Boneless «Lb. Fresh Daily - 5 Lbs. Pack Or More Thomfison ^Seedless Grapes ' $ i5 9 4 / M 3 /M ® ’ 9 9 * 16 O2. Bottles - Carton of 8 C o c a C o la 7.25 Oz. - Fooi Town M a c a r o n i & C h e e s e 16 Oz. - Freneh/Cuf D e l M o n t e C r e e n B e a n s 10 Ounce J e n o 's P iz z a i V i Quart JFG Mayonnaise WhyPayM.29 6 9 > 6.SO2.-Ll.ChiinkTuna.InOil Chicken Of The Sea Why Pay <1.09 9 9 * 32 Ounce I D e l M o n t e C a f$ u |^ 59. 4 Pack - t Ply P a g e T o ile t T is s u e 4/89 « 6.S O2. • Liver Kidney'Heirly SteM • Cal Food 1 Lb. • Food lion Purina to o Margarine Quarters S lb. Bag Embers Charcoal 3 / 8 9 * 14 Ol.* Chopped Besf liver & Beef O09 Food Kal Kan 3/99 « 16 Oz.-Phillip's Porl( & Beans p o rk ’nbeans 3/99* 10 Oi. - Caillibifty'Bunlitt Hill Tenat Pell S Hot Dog Sauce i l l fH««i |m4 it Niifiirltli fttl %\m iHrti м1у DAVIE COUNTY UNTURPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY AUGUST 1 1. 1983 Davie Firemen’s Association Holds IMonthly IVIeeting By Hubert Tutterow The Davic Counly Kironien's Assuclatiun met last Monday night at Cornalzer-Dulin Fire Depart­ ment The business session included discussions on Ihe following topics: Mini-sem inar on defensive driving al Parkland High School Nov. 12; a formal mutual aid agreement; 4-11 Fire Prevention classes; (he training ground; a num bering .system; Ihe m uster: and a softball tournament. M ark W illiam s of Center Fire Department will serve the unex­ pired term of President Abe Howard who resigned due lo a job relocation. Dereck Harpe of F a r­ m ington F ire D epartm ent w as elected vice-president. The program scheduled for the evening was rescheduled to the September meeting in order for Jerry Brooks (chief of Clemmons Fire Dept.) to explain the Clem ­ mons request for funding from Davie County. Brooks emphasized thal in no way was the Clemmons Department trying lo take anything away from the departments in Davie County. He explained the complicated factors involved in establishing and financing rated fire protection districts. The Davie County Firem en’s • A ssociation overw helm ingly en­ dorses the Clemm ons request for increased funding as long as no fire department allocations in Davie are reduced and if it will eliminate e.slablishing a H illsdale Fire Department. Hroiiks also gave a report on the PiednionI Firem en’s Association. The iicxi m ectine of the Davie County Firem en’s Association will be at Fork Fire Department on Seplember 12. R e v iv a l A t C e d a r C r e e k Uevival services will begin at Cedar Creek Baptist Church, Sunday, August 14, at 7:30 p.m. Guest evangelist for the services will be the Reverend J.R. Samuels, pastor of St. Stephens Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. The public is invited to attend. M .E . S m it h R e u n io n P la n n e d The annual M. E. Smith reunion will be held Sunday, August 14th at the Center Com m unity Building. Lunch will be at 1:00 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs. David firiffin, Shea and Jill returned home Friday night after spending lasl week vaealiiiningal Norih Myrtle Heach. Mrs. Heba Daywalt has been moved irom Ihe Intensive Care Unit inlo Progressive Care at Ihe N.C. Baptist Hospital where she is im ­ proving afler having .surgery last Thursday. liill White continues to iniprovc in Baptist Hospital where he un­ derwent surgery la.sl Thursday. He has bfcMi moved out of Intensive Care into Room (!(«) and he is allowed visitors. Hot Weather Poses Serious Health Problems N o t H im ! T erry C olum bus G illasp ie of Advance, North Carolina, would like il known that he is not the Terry Eugene Gillaspie that was listed in District Court News last week. Options Are Announced For 1984 Wheat Program Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block today announced options for the 1984 wheat program, pending program legislation presently under consideration by the Congress. Block listed general guidelines for next year’s program on July 1 which perm itted farm ers to m ake preliminary planting decisions and financial commitments for their ;crop, while the Congress continued deliberations on target price freeze ' proposals. “Since legislative action on the ; proposed target price freeze is now before the U.S. Senate, it is up to the ; Congress to decide which option -they want to choose,” Block said. ,“It is important to get this issue .resolved in order to assist farm ers in m akin g their m anagem ent decisions.” He listed the following 1984 wheat program options: (a) If new legislation freezes the target price at $4.30 per bushel, the acreage reduction requirement will be 25 percent and there will be a payment-in-kind program of 10 lo 25 percent for farm ers who divert additional land. The payment-in- kind compensation will be 80 per­ cent of the program yield, (b) If Congress does not freeze target prices and the target price automatically escalates to $4.45 per bushel, the acreage reduction requirement will be 30 percent and there will be a payment-in-kind program of 10 to 20 percent for farm ers who divert additional land. The payment-in-kind compensation will be 75 percent of the program yield. Producers participating in the paym ent-in-kind p rogram and having both reserve and regular loan grain would be required to make their reserve grain available for P IK . Those farm ers who have neither will be eligible for par­ ticipation in the payment-in-kind program by volunteering to harvest for payment-in-kind. In addition: (c) Land taken out of production must be devoted to a conservation use. This land must be acreage that would have been devoted to sm all grains or row crops in 1984. (d) The national average loan and purchase rate will be $3.30 per bushel. The Food and Agriculture Act of 1981 permits the loan rate to be set at this level since the season’s average price for the 1983 crop is expected to be less than 105 perceni of current loan rate. Block said the current loan rate is above market clearing levels and places U. S. producers at a com ­ petitive d isad vantage in w orld markets. “This reduction will begin lo restore competitiveness in world markets and send a signal to our export competitors that we will no longer m aintain a ‘high price umbrella’ which allows them to undercut us in the world market,” Block said. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Sum m ary, Week of August 1, 1983, Federal-State Market News Service, Division of Marketing, N C D A ) A total of 7,948 feeder pigs were sold on 12 of the state graded sales during the week of August 1, ac­ cording to the Market News Service of the North Carolina D epartm ent of Agriculture. Prices were $3.75 to $9 higher per cwt. on 40-70 pound pigs. U S 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $64.29 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $55.05; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $57.47, No. 3s $51.95; 60-70 pound l-2s $49.32, No. 3s $45.72; 70-80 pound l-2s $46.20 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $45.68. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the slate the week of August 1, 5,814 cattle and 2,423 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady to $1 lower and feeder steers steady to $2 lower. Utility & Com m ercial ''slaughter cows brought $37 to $43 with Canner & Cutter al $32.50 to $41.50. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $48 to $51.50 with good grade at $45 to $47.75. Few choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $56.50 to $60.00 with Good at $48.50 to $55.50. Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $51.75 to $52.75 with Good at $45 to $49. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $45 to $55.50 per cwt. Medium Fram e No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $52 to $62 with Sm all Fram e No. Is at $55 to $60, same weight Medium Fram e No. 1 heifers brought $46.50 to $52,50 with Sm all Fram e No. Is at $43.50 to $50. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $34.50 to $42 with thin flesh al $32 to $39 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $25 to $75 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $45.60 to $46.30 with sows 450 pounds'up al $29,75 to $34.90. The North Carolina fob dock quoted prictf on broilers for August 4-10 is 51.00 cenls, with a preliminary weighted average of 52.88 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is light to moderate for a good demand. Heavy type hens were four cents higher this pasl week. Supplies were • light to moderate and demand moderate to good. Heavy type hen prices 20 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. A variety of vegelables are being harvested in w estern North Carolina with the heaviest volume on lomaloes, beans and cabbage. D ry weather has reduced supplies on all vegetables, particularly on beans. Cabbage prices are higher at '$7 to $8 per crate. Influenced by continued hot dry weather and international trade agreements, grain prices were up 18-22 cents on corn and soybeans 52 to 61 cents per bushel on Thursday, August 4, compared to Thursday of Ihe previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.54 to $3.66 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.65 to $3.78 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.62 to $7.72 in the East and $7.53lo $7.61 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winler wheat $3.55 to$3.58; No. 2 red oats $1.15 lo $1.45; and barley $1.95 to $2.25. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $3.28 to $3.49, soybeans $7.46 to $7.82, Wheal $3.37 to $3.40. E g g prices were one half lo 1.75 cents higher compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate to short. Dem and was m oderate. The N orth C arolina weighted average price quoted on August 4 for sm all lot sales of carloned Grade A eggs delivered to slores was 78.26 cents per dozen for U rg e , Medium 59,97 and Sm alls 40.91. Market hogs al daily cash buying stations about the state for week ending August 5 ranged $44.50 to $46.75 and $31.00 to $34.00 for sows weighing 500 pounds and up. With the return of hot sum m er days and\igorous outdoor activity, imcc again comes the danger of sunstroke or heal exhaustion. The N orih C arolina M edical Society says sunstroke, or heat­ stroke, is a life-threatening emergency, Il is a disturbance in Ihe body's heal-regulaling system caused by extremely high body temperature due to exposure to heal. The body temperature can be lOfi degrees or higher. The skin is red, hot and dry, and there is no sweating. Pulse is rapid and strong. The sufferer m ay be confused, or lose consciousness. If the body lemperature is 105 or higher, undress the victim and put him or her inlo a tub of cold waler (not iced>. If no tub is near, spray Ihe victim wilh a hose, or sponge the bare skin wilh cool waler or rubbing alcohol, or apply cold packs. Con­ tinue unlil Ihe temperature drops lo lot or 102, checking lemperature constantly to avoid overchilling. Gel medical help promptly. Do not give alcoholic beverages, or stimulants such as coffee or tea. Heat exhaustion can occur afler prolonged exposure lo high tem­ perature and humidity. This can occur indoors as well as out. Body lemperature m ay be normal or only slightly elevated; Ihe skin is pale and clam m y; there is heavy .sweaiiiig The victim is tired and weak, dizzy and has a headache, and m ay' be nauseated and have stomach cramps. The victim may faint. Move Ihe victim into Ihe shade or a cooler area. Have Ihe victim lie down and raise the feet 8 to 12 in­ ches, Loosen clothing. Place’ cool wet cloths on the forehead and body. Use an electric fan, or. if possible gel the victim inlo an air- I’o n d itio n e d room. C o m e in a n d r e g is t e r A u g u s t 1 5 t h . t h r u A u g u s t 2 0 t h . f o r o v e r 4 , 8 0 0 in d o o r p r iz e s . N o p u r c h a s e s n e c e s s a r y a n d y o u d o n o t h a v e t o b e p r e s e n t t o w in D r a w in g A u g u s t 2 0 t h a t 1 : 0 0 p .m . F r id a y , A u g u s t 1 9 - 7 : 3 0 A . M . - 6 : 0 0 P .M . S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 2 0 - 7 : 3 0 A . M . - 2 : 0 0 P .M . H a w a i i a n O r c l i i d C o r s a g e f o r t h e f i r s t 2 0 0 l a d i e s F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . C o k e s A n d D o u g h n u t s F o r E v e r y o n e G i f t s f o r t h e a d u l t s S u c k e r s a n d B a l l o o n s f o r t h e c h i l d r e n M a n u f a c t u r e r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w i l l b e p r e s e n t o n t h e s e t w o d a y s t o d e m o n s t r a t e a n d s h o w t h e i r p r o d u c t s L o o k f o r n e x t w e e k s ’ a d f o r m o r e d e t a i l s a n d s p e c i a l p r i c e s o n s e l e c t e d i t e m s C a n d e l l L u m b e r C o m p a n j 1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 8 - DAVIU COUNTY I'NTURPKISE RUCORD, THURSDAY AUGUST 11 1983 Letters To The Editor D oiir Kd ilor: I am writing with regards lo (he dispute over cable vision in Woodland Dcvelopnienl. There has been nnieli controversy over llie iililily boxes placed in Ihc front yards of homes and over Summit Cable's general service and attitude toward Woodland. As a resident of Woodland, 1 would like to express niy views. First of all, I find no problem wilh Ihc utility boxes and I do not feel tliat they are an “eye-sore” in our neighborhood. They are just not thal noticeable. Secondly, I feel thal Summit Cable in no way misled Ihe residents of our development. True, we thought lhat Ihe cable lines were lo be run through our back yards, but when the easement was not signed by enough residents, Ihis became im possible. It w as the neigh­ borhood's fault, not Sum m it’s, that necossitaled a change of plans. Our yards were fixed back properly afler Ihe boxes were installed. I feel that Sum m it has done a fine job. With regards to the letter that was wrillen lo Ihe Enterprise by M r. Bill Shoaf, I would like to say that I do not know for whom he speaks. He signed his letter “on behalf of Ihe W oodland Citizens Com m ittee." Until I read Mr. Shoaf’s letter, f had no knowledge that such a committee existed. A petition was circulated throughout the neighborhood asking thal Sum m it replace the utility boxes with underground units. . When informed lhat this was not possible, I assumed the matter had dropped. I had no idea that a few residents were still pressing the issue, ;The main purpose of this letter is to announce publicly lhat not all résidents of W oodland are dissatisfied wilh Sum m it Cable’s service. Thank you, Ralph E. Sprinkle Dear Editor, Last week I found a poem in my Bible that m y mother save me many years ago. I would like to share it wilh the people of Mocksville, who now have a choice of keeping the town of Mocksville a nice place lo live and work and lo raise our children; or by voting for beer and wine lo be sold in our town, you can make it a town like so m any others, where you’ll see all the town ^ i k s out on the streets, sleeping in Ihe alleys or anywhere else they can lay down after having Iheir fun with their buddies in a bar or tavern (and there will be bars and taverns don’t let anyone tell you different) If you can gel Ihe drinks sold you can gel ■the permit lo build bars and Itaverns. ; Please read the poem below and please Ihink of it when you vote. The D evil's 2.1rd Psalm King Alcohol is m y shepherd T'll always be in much want ;Ile makcth m elolie down in filthy places ile leadeth me besides drunks and harlots He sailh lo me “Hurry-hurry” ;And when I stumble and fall he laughs al me Vea, Ihough I ride on thin ice I will cling to my bottle The devil is wilh me: He prcparest an empty table before me in Ihc presence of m y family, Hciinoinlest my head and body with bruises M y demijohn runnoth over. Surely m isery and shame shall follow me all the days of my life. And I shall dwell with the demons and the Old Serpent in Hell forever and ever. Mrs. Eva Polls Roule Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: I, Alvin Bryan Cashwell, would like the people of Davie County lo know lhal I was proven not guilty of breaking and enleriri|, by a Jury Trial because I had witnesses who knew where I was. Also larcency charges were dismissed because of no evidence.. In court. Thank you, Alvin B. Cashwell Rt.3;Box IG Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: One of m y closest friends will be leaving Ihis town soon. I will sorely m iss him. For three years Danny Lawrence has been a dear friend. Some, I consider the luckier ones, have experienced his friendship longer lhan I. Some others, luckier still, have sal as siudents to a man recognized by his profession as the Outstanding English Teacher in North Carolina. Most people coming into contact with Danny Lawrence recognized his specialness. H is friends recognized the warmth, wit, in­ telligence and devotion. Fellow w orkers recognized the professionalism , dedication and masterfulness. Students recognized the enthusiasm, wit, fairness and high standards of excellence. Parents recognized the bottom line- they wanted Danny Lawrence to teach Iheir children E n glish because they wanted the best! But some, particularly at the office of Davie County Schools, either failed to recognize his talents or were insensitive to his needs as a professional or both. M osI professional people, after a number of years in the sam e environment, experience a sense of stagnation. Fam iliarity with subject matter fails to bring the needed challenges. Professional growth slows down. Some experience a feeling of being trapped or used. The top-notched professionals are alert to the ap­ proach of this phenomenon and seek lo slow it’s progress. Danny saw it coming and sought a solution. Repeatedly, after giving extra lime, effort and talent to his career, Danny asked for only one con- sideration-to be allowed to teach at Ihe high school. The request followed a normal career path, offering new challenges, more hard work and preparation, but a breath of freshness so vitally needed for those in Ihe leaching profession. Repeatedly, despite his proven abilities, dedicntion and achievement. Danny was refused a transfer to the high sch ool- vacancies existed. Some of the people who participated in those décisions can no longer be held accountable. But some are • principals, school board members, school adm inistrators. These people should be asked som e questions. The first should be: Why was ■ the O utstanding E n glish Teacher in North Carolina repeatedly refused a career path that would have kept him in Davie County? At ihe beginning of the coming academic year, Danny will begin devoting his energy and lalents lo Ihe students of Mitchell Community College in Statesville, Will Davie Couniy Schools ever em ploy another Outstanding Englisli Teadicr in North Carolina? Will Ihe leaders of this county's education system continue to fail to realize the professional needs of it's teachers? Will Ihe students again lose? I hope not, but I fear yes, Joe Foster Mocksvillc D a v i e 4 - H e r O n S t a t e H o r s e J u d g i n g T e a m Katherine Meadows, a member of the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club, will be a member of Ihe North Carolina State 4-H Horse Judging Team competing in the Southern Regional 4-H Horse Judging Contest in Atlanta, Georgia, August 11. Katherine is a member of Ihe Slate Mixed Division winning 4-H Horse Judging Team from Davie County. This leam was composed of team m em b srs K e rri W ilson, Pepper Bishoff, Shelly Hardwick, and Katherine Meadows. The Stale 4-H Horse Judging Team will have a week of hard work before the judging contest. They will travel lo Gastonia to practice judging Saddlebred and Quarter Horses and then will travel to Beaverdam Arabian Farm s near Atlanta to judge Arabian Horses. This farm is owned by singer Kenny Rogers. After the judging contest on August 11, Katherine will stay to compele in Ihe Southern Regional 4- H Horse Show on August 12 and 13. Katherine is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van Meadows. She is coached by Mrs. Marie Sagraves. The Davie Couniy 4-H Program is another event sponsored by the Davie United Way. ____ A n n u a l W a l l e r F a m i l y R e u n i o n I s S u n d a y Descendants of the late John and Martha Jane Whisenhunt Waller w ill hold their annual fam ily reunion, Sunday, August 14, at Fulton United Methodist Church fellowship building. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p,m. All family members and friends are invited to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. I f y o u g o t a c o n s u m e r l o a n b e t w e e n 1 9 8 0 a n d 1 9 8 3 , y o u m a y b e p a y i n g t o p m u c h i n t e r e s t ! A r e y o u p a y i n g t o o m u c h f o r y o u r m o n e y ? B e f o r e y o u m a k e y o u r n e x t lo a n p a y m e n t , u l k t o u s a b o u t r e f i n a n c in g . O u r l o w e r in t e r e s t ra te s c o u l d s a v e y o u S 2 0 0 0 o r m o r e o \ ’e r t h e life o f y o u r lo a n . F o r e x a m p le ; B u b n c c (Iw c d M im ih » К с т л т ш ц R jli- R e d u c lio n Monthly Payment Reduction Total Saving» - Life of Loan $5.000 36 5% A,P^,SI2 $432 i 0,000 60 4% A,P,R,22 ,1320 12.000 84 n A,P,R,IP 16Б0 j 5,00 b 120 2% A,P,R,Ï8 2-I60 This chart docs not appFy to fiTst mortgage loans. Call or come by any of our offices for details, FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS i = r Main Office, 230 N, Cherry Street Branch Offices - 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road 130 S. Stratford Rojd/3815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waugliloun Sireel Mocksville Office-142 Gaitlier Street Clemmons Off'-;c-242l Lewisville-Clemmons Road (919) 723-3604 Mocksville Furniture & Appliances Moves Into Larger Quarters More space and belter display arc just two of the reasons Mocksville Furniture and Appliance, Inc, has moved lo a new location, according to Bud Hauser, co-owner and manager, Mocksville Furniture and Ap­ pliance, Inc, has been moving their merchandise for Ihe past few weeks lo the area previously occupied by Sm ith's Shoe Store in the C, C. Sanford building on Court Square. Sm ith’s was owned and operated for 13 years by Margaret S. Potts and Norman T. Smitii. Bud Hauser and Larry Staley, co­ owners and managers, were both small loan officers al Branch Bank and Trust before venturing into the furniture business in January of 1974. A l that time, they bought Edw ards Furniture, located beside T aylor's Printing Company, Other lhan having more space and better display, another reason for moving to a new location was bccause they were able to have a 20 lo 25 percent increase in slock, according to Staley, He also said Ihey have approximately 30 percent more floor space, MocksviPe Furniture offers a wide variety of household fur­ nishings. Inventory includes living room suites, dining room suites and bedroom furniture plus accessory items. In addition lo kitchen ap­ pliances, they offer a wide selection of televisions and actessories, Mocksville Furniture and A p ­ pliance, Inc, plans lo have their grand opening in a month. Virginia Myers, secretary, manager, helps keep paper- prepares to send bills work up to date. Bud Hausep co-owner and manager (left) talks to Bill Allen (middle), and Jimmy Staley about the bottom unit for ovens that Mocksville Furniture and Appliance, Inc. sells. L i t t l e M i s s & M r . M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p . I n c . 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 т Ш Ж Ш Ж Ш Ш A L L N E W BABY CONTEST “ L i t t l e M i^ s & M r . S u g a r - N - S p i c e ” ALL CHILDREN BIRTH TO S YEARS MAT EJ[TER No purchase necessary PRIZES FREE 5x7 COLOR PORTRAIT To" ALL Entries! Grand Prizes: 18x20 Wail Portrait Trophies * Gift Certificate! WE HAVE ARRANGED TO HAVE A PROFESSIONAL BABY PHOTOGRAPHER IN OUR STORE , , F r i d a y 1 9 & 2 0 . 1 9 8 3 S a t u r d a y 1 0 - 6 P . M . 1 0 - 5 P . M . ------^ГНГРиВ11СЖиТ"ВЕПМУ1ТЁ0 TO COME'BY THE STORE ANO VOTE FOR THEIR FAVORITE BABY BE SURE TO BRING YOUR BABY IN ON ONE OF THE PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS TO BE ELIGIBLE TO ENTER. . EVERYBODY WINS AND ITS FUN • __________ D A V IK C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y A U G U S T 11, 198 3 9 Research Finds T hat Deaf C h ild re n Can Be M ore C reative Than Those W ho Hear "O n e of llic m o sl r e in a r k a lilr rim lin g s 111 Iht' fii'st stu d y is Hint < lraf c liilc lr c ii n c t iiiill.v In v e n t lin (;iiis tic u n its m o re tlin n lic n rin g Itiils . T lip d e a f c h ild re n in ve n t w o rd s tiia t lie tte r c a p tu re w iia t they w a n t to sa y . T h e y in v e n t sig n s lik e h e a rin g k id s in ve n t w o rd s ." --D r. iN Iarc M a r s c h a r k , a n a s s is t a n t p id fo sso r of p sych o lo g y a l U N C -G B y M e lin d a S to v a ll I''e llc la se em e d a fra id . E x c it e d ly , the yo u n g ste r told o f ru n n in g a s fast a s sh e co u ld fro m c re a tu re s w ith b e a d y e ye s. In an a n im a te d fa sh io n , F e lic ia co n tin u ed to w e a v e a n in tric a te tale aro u n d the th e m e o f fin d in g a n ew c iv iliz a tio n a t D ie c e n tc r of the e a rth . W h ile sh e told h e r s to ry , F e lic ia u sed h e r h an d s fre q u e n tly . T h a i’s not u n u su al fo r th is 13-year-old s to ry te lle r. P ro fo u n d ly d e a f sin c e a n e a rly a g e , F e lic ia w a s co m ­ m u n ica tin g w ilh sig n la n g u a g e . B u i the c re a tiv e e n e rg ie s of F e lic ia a re n ’t r a r e . R e c e n t stu d ie s b y D r . M a rc M a rs c h a rk a t the U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C a ro lin a a t G re e n s b o ro r e v e a l lh a t d e a f c h ild re n , e v a lu a te d w h e n u sin g sig n la n g u a g e , often a re m o re c re a tiv e lh a n h e a rin g yo u n g ste rs w ho use Uie sp o ken w o rd . "P e o p le h ad stu d ie d c re a tiv e la n g u a g e co m p re h e n sio n in the d e a f, b u t th at w a s lo o kin g a t Ih e ir a b ility to h an d le p rin te d E n g lis h ,” sa id D r. M a rs c h a rk , a n a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r o f p sy ch o lo g y . “ W e w an te d to lo ok a t the c re a tiv e sig ti la n g u a g e p ro d uctio n o f th e d e a f.” . D r . M a rs c h a rk „w h o c o n ce n tra te s on th e r e la t io n s h ip b e tw e e n la n g u a g e a n d th o u g h t in h is re s e a rc h , h a s a sim p le e xp la n a tio n fo r ta k in g a d e cid e ly d iffe re n t tu rn in h is s lu d y w ith d e a f c h ild re n . In su la te d fro m th e w o rld o f so und an d h e a v ily d ep en d en t on v is u a l im a g e s , Ih e d e a f h a v e d e ve lo p ed a d iff e r e n t w a y o f th in k in g , o f p ro c e s s in g in f o r m a t io n , th a n h e a rin g in d iv id u a ls , D r . M a rs c h a rk b e lie v e s. "W h e n yo u lo ok a l d e a f p o e try , th e ir h u m o r, fo r e x a m p le , you re a liz e th e d iffe re n c e s ,” he s a id . “ I do n’t th in k th e d e a f th in k th e sa m e w a y w e h e a rin g p eo p le d o .” I f d e af p e rso n s do in d ee d th in k d iffe re n tly , it w o u ld fo llo w th a t d e a f in d iv id u a ls w o u ld h a v e d iffe re n t sy m b o ls lo e x p r e s s th e m s e lv e s th a n th e h e a rin g , D r . M a rs c h a rk sa id . E v a lu a t in g th e d e a f c h ild , th e re fo re , in h is c re a tiv e lan g u ag e a b ilitie s , fo r e x a m p le , w o u ld be u n fa ir if done so le ly on h is co m ­ p re h e n sio n o f E n g lis h , he e xp la in e d . T h u s , th e b e st in d ic a to r o f th e d e a f c h ild ’s c a p a b ilitie s w o u ld b e on the b a sis o f sig n la n g u a g e , b is p rin c ip a l m e a n s o f co m m u n ic a tio n , re aso n ed D r. M a rs c h a rk . " D e a f k id s a re m o re fle x ib le an d c re a tiv e in th e ir th in k in g th an th ey a rc g iv e n c re d it fo r w h e n yo u lo ok a l th e ir sig n la n g u a g e p ro d u c tio n ,” D r . M a rs c h a rk s a id . " T o u s e t h e o ld p h r a s e , ‘T h e y a r e n ’ t d e fic ie n t , th e y ’re ju s t d iffe re n t.’” T o p u l the th e o rie s to th e te st, D r. M a rs c h a rk se t o ut lo co m p a re d e a f c h ild re n ’s u se o f fig u ra tiv e co n ­ stru c tio n s in sig n la n g u a g e to h e a rin g y o u n g ste rs’ e x e rc is e of fig u ra tiv e e x p re ss io n s. H is stu d y -d o n e in a sso cia tio n w ilh U N C -G stu d en t S u e W e st, a lin g u is tic s m a jo r- w a s 2 Vii y e a rs in the m a k in g a s D r . M a rs c h a rk le a rn e d ■'ign la n g u a g e an d w en t th ro ug h the p ro ce ss o f tra n sla tin g the d e a f c h ild re n 's sig n s. T h e f ir s t stu d y g ro u p co n tain e d fo u r d e a f c h ild re n , ag ed 12 to 14, w h ile a seco n d g ro u p h ad 20 d e a f y o u n g ste rs, aged e ig h l to 14. A ll of the d e a f c h ild re n , stu d e n ts a l the C e n tra l N o rth C a ro lin a Scho o l fo r the D e a f in G re e n sb o ro , w e re co m p a re d to h e a rin g y o u n g ste rs of s im ila r a g e s. E a c h c h ild , e it h e r d e a f o r h e a rin g , w a s vid eo tap ed a s he o r sh e cre a te d sto rie s to tw o Ih e m e s - one ab o u t fin d in g a n ew c iv iliz a tio n a t th e ce n te r of th e e a rth and a n o th e r abo ut a n im a ls an d people ch a n g in g ro le s. "W h e n w e f ir s t sta rte d o u r stu d y , m a n y peop le sc o ffe d a t it ,” D r. M a rs c h a rk s a id . “ W h en w e sa id w e w e re going to g iv e th e se c h ild re n tlie th e m e s, a n u m b e r o f people su g g e s te d th a t th e d e a f k id s w o u ld n ’t be a b le to do it, th a t it w o uld be too h a rd . " W e ll, w e h ad a 20-m inute tap e fo r e a ch c h ild ,” he co n tin u e d . “ W e a c tu a lly h ad to a s k so m e o f the d e af k id s to sto p b cc a u se th e y w e re going on a n d o n .” M o re im p o rta n tly , a c ro s s s ix s c o r in g c a t e g o r ie s , th e d e a f c h ild re n p ro d uced m o re fig u ra tiv e la n g u a g e th an th e ir h e a rin g p e e rs, an d Ih c e v a lu a tio n s a re s till co n ­ tin u in g w ith the g ro u p o f 20 c h ild re n D r. M a rs c h a rk noted. T h e d e a f c h ild re n , a s m ig h t be e xp e cte d , use<i m o re g e stu re s and p a n to m im e th a n h e a r in g y o u n g ste rs, but the d e a f yo u tiis a lso u sed m o re c re a tiv e la n g u a g e fo rm s, su ch a s m e ta p h o rs an d s im ile s , th an th e ir h e a rin g co u n te rp a rts. "O n e of the m o st re m a rk a b le fin d in g s in the firs t stu d y is th at d e a f c h ild re n a c t u a lly in v e n t lin g u is tic u n its m o re th an lic a rin g k id s . D r. M a rs c iia rk sa id . “ T h e d e a f c liild re n in v e n t w o rd s that b e lte r ca p tu re w h at th e y w an t to s a y . T h e y in v e n t sig n s lik e h e a rin g k id s in ve n t w o rd s .” A s a b y p ro d uct lo h is stu d ie s, D r. M a rs c h a rk a lso d isco v e re d d if­ fe r e n c e s in th e v a r io u s d e a f c h ild re n th e m se lv e s. T h o se d e a f c h ild re n s k ille d in A m e ric a n S ig n La n g u a g e w e re m o re p ro d u c tive c re a tiv e ly o v e ra ll than the d e a f yo u n g ste rs w ho used sig n ed E n g lis h , he sa id . A m e ric a n S ig n L a n g u a g e is Ih c n a tiv e la n g u a g e of d e a f people in N o rth A m e r ic a , w ith its o w n g r a m m a r a n d v o c a b u la r y , D r . M a r s c h a r k e x p la in e d . S ig n e d E n g lis h is sig n lan g u ag e th a t in ­ c o r p o ra te s E n g lis h g r a m m a r , v o c a b u la ry an d p u n ctu atio n an d is use d p re d o m in a n tly to te ach the d e a f in tlie ir re a d in g an d co m ­ p re h en sio n o f E n g lis h , “ W ith re g a rd to E n g lis h flu e n c y . the k id s w ho a re m o re A m e ric a n Sig n La n g n a g e o rien ted a c tu a lly p ro d u c e d lo n g e r s t o r ie s ,” D r . M a rs c h a rk sa id . " In so m e se n se , th ey m a y be m o re c re a tiv e and w o uld o n ly he d e ficie n t in te rm s of ih e ir E n g lis h c a p a b ilitie s .” T iie w h o le re a lm of stu d yin g the re la tio n s h ip betw een lan g u ag e an d c o g n itiv e d e v e lo p m e n t in d e a f p e rso n s is g a in in g m o m e n tu m . D r. M a rs c h a rk sa id . T h e p ro fe sso r h im s e lf h a s a g r a n t , e n title d " L a n g u a g e a n d C o g n itiv e F le x ib ilit y in D e a f C h ild re n ,” in the fin a l sta g e s of re v ie w w ith the N a tio n a l In s t it u t e o f C o m ­ m u n ica tio n D is o rd e rs an d S tro k e . T lie g ra n t, w h ich h a s re ce iv e d fa v o ra b le re v ie w s th u s fa r , w o uld to tal clo se to $100,000 if a p p ro ve d , and w o u ld a llo w D r. M a rs c h a rk to e xp an d h is stu d ie s in th is a re a . B y fu rth e rin g the re se a rc h d ata on co g n itiv e d evelo p m en t in d e af p e rs o n s . D r . M a rs c h a r it a ls o b e lie v e s lh a t d e a f e d u c a tio n m e lh o d s ca n be enh an ce d . "W e a re try in g lo ap p ro ach d e afn e ss s c ie n tific a lly in hopes of BB&T Second In South In Ag Lending B B & T r a n k s se c o n d in a g ric u ltu ra l len d in g in Ih e So u th , a c c o r d in g to fig u r e s re c e n t ly re le a se d b y Ih e A m e ric a n B a n k e rs A sso c ia tio n . B B & T a lso ra n k s .18th in Ih e n atio n in th a l c a te g o ry . T h e d ata w a s co m p ile d a l Ih e end of 1982 by the F e d e ra l D ep o sit In su ra n c e C o rp o ratio n fo r Ih e A g ric u ltu ra l B a n k e rs D iv isio n o f A B A . B B & T o p e ra te s 123 o ffice s in 64 c itie s an d to w n s. u n d erstan d in g i l , ” he s a id . "W e 're not stu d yin g d e af e d u catio n . W e 're stu d yin g Ih e cliiid and not the w a y lo le a ch Ih e ch ild . W e 're try in g to fig u re out the p ro ce sse s going on in the c h ild to se e w h a t m ig h t h in d e r co g n itive d e ve lo p m en t. “ B u t if w e ca n u n d erstan d Ih c re la tio n sh ip betw een lan g u ag e and co g n itiv e d e ve lo p m e n t,” he co n ­ tin u ed , "th e n d e af e d u cato rs can u se it noi o n ly lo h elp lan g u ag e and s c h o la s t ic a c h ie v e m e n t, b u t lo m a k e c o g n itiv e d e v e lo p m e n t iiap p e n , e ve n w ilh th is lang uag e d iffe re n c e b etw een the d e af an d the h e a rin g .” Garden Irrigation Irrig a tio n in h o t, d ry su m m e rs is e sse n tia l in g ettin g Ih e k in d s of y ie ld s yo u w a n t fro m yo u r ve g e ta b le g a rd e n . If you w e re n ’t se t up to irrig a te th is y e a r, it is n ’t too e a rly lo begin p la n n in g fo r th e n e x t se aso n . Y e a r in an d y e a r o u l, irrig a tio n is a v a lu a b le a s s e t . R a r e is th e su m m e r w h e n len g th y d ry sp e lls d o n 't w ilt the co rn an d o th e r cro p s an d re s u lt in d isa p ­ p o intin g h a rv e s ts . A g r ic u lt u r a l E x ­ t e n s i o n S e r v i c e s p e c ia lis t s a t N o rth C a r o l i n a S t a t e U n iv e rs ity su g g est th at the b e st w a y to irrig a te the g a rd e n is w i№ a r o t a r y i m p a c t s p rin k le r. T iie s e s p rin k le rs a re a v a ila b le in a v a rie ty of s iz e s . T h e b est siz e is one th a t w ill c o v e r a 70 lo 80-foot a re a w ith a no zzle siz e o f 5-32 o f an in c h . I I sh o u ld h a v e a d isc h a rg e ra te o f ab o u t fo u r g a llo n s p e r m in u te a t 35 to 40 pounds p e r s q u a re in c h (p s i) p re ss u re . T h is s p rin k le r sh o u ld be m o u n ted on a ',4 to % in ch r is e r s u ffic ie n tly h ig h to c le a r th e ta lle s t cro p in th e g a rd e n , w h ic h is u s u a lly c o rn . R o t a r y i m p a c t s p r i n k l e r s a r e a v a ila b le e ith e r a s a p a rt c irc le o r fu ll c irc le s p r in k le r . In m a n y c a s e s th e y c a n be o p erate d e ith e r w a y w ilh s im p le a d ­ j u s t m e n t s . M o s t h a rd w a re a n d fa rm s u p p ly s t o re s h a v e these s p rin k le rs . T h e y ca n a lso be fo und in s o m e d i s c o u n t d e p a rtm e n t sto re s. Y o u c a n g e t th e w a te r lo th e s p rin k le r head th ro u g h a g ard en ho se, o r, if yo u w a n t to sa v e a lo t o f hose m o v in g a n d u n ­ ta n g lin g , yo u ca n in ­ s t a l l u n d e r g r o u n d p la s tic p ip e. T h e s u p p ly lin e sho uld be a m in im u m ■’ i, o r of a n in c h . Y o u w ill b e d is a p p o in te d w ith th e c a p a c ity of a n y th in g s m a lle r , if yo u p la n to do m u ch irrig a tin g . W h en irrig a tin g one of the m o st co m m o n m is ta k e s m a d e is cu ttin g o ff the w a te r too so o n . A p p ly '-j to 1 in ch o f w a te r e ach tim e you irrig a te . T h is w ill re q u ire tw o to fo u r h o u rs , o r p o s s ib ly m o re , d ep en d in g on Ih e c a p a c it y o f y o u r sy ste m . M ost c ro p s w ill u se betw een o n e-sixth and o n e -fo u rth in c h o f w a te r p e r d a y , d epen din g on tiie size of Ih e c ro p a n d Ih e am o u n t o f su n lig h t. In ad d itio n lo the r o t a r y i m p a c t s p r in k le r , a s o a k e r hose o r d rip irrig a tio n sy ste m ca n be su b ­ s titu te d w ith good su c c e ss . O th e r ty p e s, su ch a s those th a t fan lin y stre a m s h ig h into Ih e a ir , a re not a s s a tis fa c to ry . F o r one th in g , loo m u ch o f Ih e w a te r is lo s t lo e va p o ra tio n . L a te in Ih e se a so n , be on Ih e lo o k o u t fo r s p e c ia l p r ic e s on irrig a tio n e q u ip m e n l. M e rc'iia n ls m a y w a n t lo d e p le te Ih e ir su p ­ p lie s ra th e r lh a n p a ck th e m u p u n lil n e x t se aso n . B u t b e w a re of ch e ap s p rin k le rs . Y o u m a y be d o lla rs ah ead in the lo ng ru n p ayin g m o re fo r good q u a lity lh a l w ill la st se v e ra l se aso n s lh a n p a yin g le ss fo r so m e o f Ih e lo w q u a l i t y p l a s t i c s p rin k le rs lh a t h a v e little d u ra b ility . FAM ILYD dUAIt 2 4 d i A n n i v M s a r y S o l e R e g is te r T o W in O n e O f 24 A n n iv e rs a ry P riz e s ! • 6 T e c h n ic s S te r e o S y s te m s » 6 1 9 In c h T o s h ib a C o lo r T V ’ s • 6 P a n a s o n ic M ic r o w a v e O v e n s «6 A t a r i 5 2 0 0 S u p e r S y s te m s Complete Contest Rules And Registration Forms Are Available A t Your Neighborhood Family Dollar Store. 9 9 B o y s ’ 9 9 Exxon M otor Oil Regularly 94‘ To 99'\ Exxon Plus HD30 or Exxon Extra 10W30 motor oil. 3,.*1 60 Count Notebook Regularly 79'! Spiral bound composition notebooks. 2J 1 6 Count Pencils Regularly 74*! Non-toxic pencils. 4 9 9 Trapper Keeper Notebook With velcro tab closure, 3 portfolios, note pad & pencil clip. Box Arm And Hammer Regularly 1.391 65 02. box of laundry detergent deodorizes as it cleans your wash. M e n ’ s W e s te rn S h ir ts Woven plaid or checked shirts with long sleeves. Snap or button fronts with flap pockets. Boys’ sizes 8 to 18 and men’s sizes S,M,L,XL. 5 9 9 B o y s ’ 7 9 9 Ш M e n ’ s W e s te rn J e a n s Straight leg 100% cotton denim jeans with 4 or 5 pocket styling. Boys’ sizes 8 to 18 and men’s sizes 28 to 38. Boys’ Jeans Sizes 4 To 7....4.99 4 J 1 3.5 Ounce Shield Soap Regularly 3 For MI 3.5 ounce extra strength deodorant bar soap. Limit 4. $ - g C o m p a r e A t 8 .9 9 ! Basketball P a ir Shoes Hi-top or oxford canvas court shoes with side stripe trims. Men's, boys’ & children’s - 1 9 9 J . B o y s ’ 6 92M e n ’ s Fam ous M ake Uy___ Underwear Pack of two 100% cotton briefs and tee shirts. Sizes S,M,L,XL. E a c h L a d ie s ’ F a s h io n B lo u s e s A n d C in c h b a c k P a n t s •Fashion Blouses in basic or button down collar styles. Junior and misses sizes. •Pants with full elastic backs and buckle trims. Sizes 8 to 18. ^ nn Extra Sizes Pants...................................0 .9 9 Brach’s Candies Regularly 77'! Candy corn, Star­ light mints, Royals plus others. 1-----------------------1 1 D I A M O N D ■ ^ i i u M i n u M p o i L ■ ^ $ " 1 Knee Jm Pair JL Socks Ladies' and girls’ nylon knee socks. Slight irregulars. D I A M O N D ^ ^ ^ u u H i i n i M p o i L ^ Diamond Jm iY o rX . Foil 12" X 25’ Diamond aluminum foil. Made by Reynolds. 1 49 Health And Each Beauty Aids12 ct. New Freedom Pads, Dial solid or spray or Pond's lotion. Prices Good Al AU Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last, Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. 196 WILKESBORO ST' M OCKSVILLE. N.C. Mon. • Fri. Saturday Sunday 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. 1 p.m. • 6 p.m. N ew Laser Prevents A d d itio n a l Eye Surgery 10 - D A V II- C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE RECO R D. T IIU R S D A Y . B y Ja n e t P ie rc e F ry e D u ke U n iv e rs ity M e d ica l C e n te r A n ew la s e r a t Ih c D u ke U n iv e rs ity E y e C e n le r ca n lite r a lly c u l m e m b ra n e s In the e ye w ith o u t s u r g e r y a n d w ill s a v e m a n y c a ta ra c t p a tie n ts fro m ad d itio n al o p e ratio n s. “ T h e re a so n the N eo d ym iu m Y A G la s e r had beco m e Im p o rta n t in o p h th alm o lo g y is b e ca u se o f a type of c a ta ra c t s u rg e ry c a lle d 'ex- tra c a p s u la r s u rg e r y ,’ ” sa id D r. M ic h a e l C obo, a ss is ta n t p ro fe sso r of o p h th alm o lo g y . “ In th is type of s u rg e ry , p a rt o f the m e m b ra n e of the le n s Is le ft in ta c t (w h e n the len s is re m o v e d ) to p ro te ct the re tin a . W hen an in tra o c u la r le n s in im ­ p la n te d , (h e m e m b ra n e h e lp s A U G U S T 11 1983 sta b iliz e the le n s. " T h e o n ly tro u b le is th a t w h ile Ih e m e m b ra n e s la y s c le a r fo r a p e rio d of lim e . In ab o u t h a lf o f Ih c p a tie n ts Is w ill e v e n t u a lly c lo u d a n d d e c re a se v is io n . T h e n th e m e m - b e ra n e m u st be opened an d -o r p a rt ia lly re m o ve d to a llo w lig h t to p a ss th ro u g h . In the p a st, th is h a s re q u ire d a d d itio n a l s u rg e r y .” T h e n ew la s e r a llo w s the eye su rg e o n s lo cu t the m e m b ra n e , w h e n n e c c s s a ry , w ith o u t h a v in g to pen th e e ye s u rg ic a lly . In a m a tte r o f se co n d s, th e la s e r w ill put a hole In th e m e m b ra n e so lig h t ca n get Ih ro u g h . P re v io u s ly , the su rg e ry to open up the m e m b ra n e took p la ce in the o p e ra tin g room an d re q u ire d lo ca l a n e s th e s ia . W ith th e V A G la s e r , it is p e rlo rm e d b y a s ta ff su rg eo n in a n e x a m in in g ro o m in th e E y e C e n le r a n d no a n e s th e t ic is re q u ire d . " T h is a llo w s us to m a k e i l a v e ry sim p le o u tp atie n t p ro c e d u re ," Cobo s a id . " B e c a u s e it's n o n -in v a sive yo u do n 't e n te r the e ye w ith s u rg ic a l in s tru m e n ts - th e re Is no ris k of in fe ctio n o r se co n d a ry p ro b le m s fro m the s u rg e r y ." A lth o u g h th e V A G la s e r w a s d e ve lo p ed in the U n ite d S ta te s fo r m ilita r y an d in d u s tria l p u rp o se s, he a d d e d , it w a s firs t u sed fo r th is typ e o f e y e s u rg e ry in E u ro p e in 1979. II h a s been u sed in th is co u n try fo r s u rg e ry sin c e m ld-1982, he s a id . “ T h e co n ce p t o f u sin g th is la s e r as a s u rg ic a l cu ttin g tool is n e w ," Cobo sa id . " I l's noi a d iffic u lt te ch n iq u e , but it's a v e ry e x c itin g co ncept b e c a u s e b y u s in g th e s e la s e r ‘s c is s o rs ,' w e m a y be a b le to tre a t d ise a se in a d iffe re n t m a n n e r th an w e 'v e been a ccu sto m e d lo . " I f yo u ca n u se II In Ih e re tin a an d v itre o u s lo f the e y e ), yo u m a y be ab le lo c u l m e m b r a n e s lh a l a r c p r e s e n lly in a c c e s s ib le o r v e r y d iffic u lt lo o p e rate on. O f co u rs e , th is id ea is th e o re tica l a t th is p o in t." T h e co st o f a Y A G la s e r is m o re th an fo u r lim e s Ih e co st o f a so- ca lle d " b u rn in g " la s e r , the typ e c u rre n tly u se d a t th e E y e C e n te r to tre a t re tin a l d e ta ch m e n t. SHOP WITH us AND COMPARE OUR PRICES TO ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU'LL FIND THAT OUR LOWER PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK! c o o i e c m E e m welcome FOOIhSTAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee; fvj.C. We Accepi WIC . Vouchers And Federal Food Slarnps.. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. SUPER MARKET W E G IV E YOU TH E LOW PRICES O TH ER STORES TA LK ABOUT PLUS TH E C O U R TES IE S O F A I HO M ETO W N L S U P ER M A R K E T! > " USDA CHOICE Si-' FAMILY PACK CUBED I Lb. I USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST Lb USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK 0 7 9 Lb. Mm USDA CHOICE PORTER­ HOUSE 2 9 9 1 6 9 USDA CHOICE FRESH T-BONE STEAK Lb. USDA CHOICE CLUB STEAK Lb. USDA CHOICE LEAN GROUND CHUCK Lb. USDACHOICE 1 0 0 % PURE G R 0 U N 9 , , , ^ , „ ^ , BEEF Lb. 5 P O U N D B A G H Y - T O P limit I Wllh 129SUGAR1 E x t r a F i n e GRANULATED S u g a r {10.00 Or Mora Order D E L M O N T E S L IC E S O F H A L V E S PEACHESr 89^ R E G U L A R O R J U I C E P A C K ! D E L A ^ O N T E C R U S H E D PINEAPPLE79« Con " * D E L M O N T E T O M A T O CATSUPr 1” H Y - T O P Q U A L I T Y C R A C K E R S SALTINESt 49^ A R M O U R P O T T E D MEAT;: 3/79^ H Y - T O P F R E S H BREAD-3/1” MAYONNAISE 8 8 ^01. Jor C O B L E F R E S H MILK B A L L A R D S W E E T O R B U T T E R M IL K BISCUITS Gal.1 99 4-C an Pa(!( S A N D W I C H M A T E C H E E S E I IJ - O i. Pkg. K R A F T L I G H T S P R E A D M A R G A R I N E ! 79‘ SINGLESr 99* K R A F T L I G H T S P R E A D M A R G A R I N E ! MARGARINE-; 99* A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S C O B L E ICE CREAM- 1” G R E E N G I A N T N I B L E T S CORN ON THE COB t;; 99* R U S E T T E C R IN K L E C U T FRENCH FRIES.- 99* 5 V A R IE T IE S JENO'S PIZZA 99*IO .I-O I. Pkg, A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S H Y - T O P Q U A L I T Y ICE MILK W-Gol. Corton K R A F T D E L U X E D I N N E R MACARONI & CHEESEitr 99 A R M O U R V I E N N A SAUSAGE;i2/99‘ A R M O U R L U N C H E O N M E A T TREET N O N - R E T U R r COKE S I X l- L I T E R B O COKE T W I N P E T DOG FOOD 12-Oi. Con N O N - R E T U R N A B L E S ! ?-lller Botile S I X 1 - L IT E R B O T T L E S Plus Bfl. ' Dopoill 15-0i. Con F IE L D T R I A L R A T I O N DOG FOOD254b. Bag r ^BRAWNY WHITE P A P E R T O W E L S ¿Roll V A HONEYDEW M E L O N S ■159 I Each . B A N A N A S T O O Lbs. 1 CELLÓ L E T T U C E Head W X i ^ NORTHERN N A P K I N S 250 O Q ( t ^ Count M m ^ B O U T I Q U E T I S S U E ! A S S O R T E D K L E E N E X Count O x ASSORTED COLORS N O R T H E R N T IS S U E 4-Roll 0 0 ^ .Pack W # 2 5 ‘ OFF DETERGENT C H E E R 49-Oz. 1 ■ I ■ ■ I I I I n.OO SAVE n.OO T H I S C O U P O N IS G O O D F O Rn.ODOFF O N Y O U R N E X T G R O C E R Y P U R C H A S E O F $ 1 5 O R M O R E A T C O O L E E M E E S U P E R M A R K E T . LIMIT O NE CO UPO N PER CUSTOMER V O ID AFTER SAT., A U G . 13 C O U P O N arraiToH rults and veaetab?^ homemakers across the county fill their shelves with home canned foods. Despite the dry weather, many gardens have yielded a wide T u r n S u m m e r ’s B o u n t y I n t o W i n t e r ’s F e a s t »-.►-vN id r.n ••r> • m nnv onrHonorc tirum f/MinH ________;___. ____- . -. • _ . Kimnlv nf n In rcrn Ifolfln «irifVi a Ssit B y K a lh y T o m lin so n D e sp ite d ry w e a liie r, g a rd e n s h a v e p ro d u c e d e n o u g h fre s h ve g e ta b le s l o k e e p e ve n the m ost e ffic ie n t h o m e m a k e r b u sy. B u sh e ls o f to m ato es h a v e rip e n e d in lo c a l g a rd e n s, alo ng w ilh ro w a fte r ro w o f g reen b e a n s, p e as, lim a s an d sq u a sh . B u i ca n su m ­ m e r’s bo u n ty be tu rn e d In lo w in te r’s fe a st.O stin e W 'esl, D a v ie C o u n iy h o m e e co n o m ist, s a y s y e s . W ilh a little tim e an d the p ro p e r e q u ip m e n t, a n ab u n d an t su p p ly of v e g e ta b le s a n d f r u it s c a n be p re se rv e d lo lin e p a n try sh e lv e s o r fill the fre e z e r. M rs. W est sa id m a n y lo ca l h o m e m a k e rs re so rt lo h o m e ca n n in g an d fre e z in g in an e ffo rt to u tiliz e fre sh p ro d uce and kee p Ih o ir w in te r food b ills a l a m in im u m . W ith the re ce n t ho t, d ry w e a th e r. m a n y g a r d e n e rs h a v e fo u n d lo m a lo e s rip e n in g a lm o st q u ic k e r lh a n Ih e y ca n p ick th e m . A fru it h ig h in a c id , m a k e s to m ato es an id e a l su b je c t fo r ho m e ca n n in g . T h e F o o d an d N u tritio n D iv isio n of the S la te A g ric u ltu re E x te n sio n S e r v ic e s a id lo m a lo e s c a n be p re se rv e d b y u sin g e ith e r a hot w a le r b ath o r a p re ssu re c a n n e r. T h e w a le r-b a lh m etho d Is a w a y 01 p ro c e ssin g lo o d s in b o ilin g w a le r a l a le m p e ra tu re o f 212 d e g re e s. E n o u g h h e a l is su p p lie d b y Ih e b o ilin g b a lh to d e stro y su b sta n ce s lh a l ca u se sp o ilag e In a cid fru its s u c h a s f r u it s , to m a to e s a n d rh u b a r b . T h is m e th o d Is no t re co m m e n d ed fo r ca n n in g lo iv-acid foods su ch a s c o rn , g reen b e an s and o th e r v e g e la b le s. A w a le r both c a n n e r co n sists An abundant supply of tomatoes can be stored for winter feasts. Brenda Eaton of Eatons Church Road removes |ars of tomatoo juice from her canner. Dozens of lars of tomatoes and other vegetables line her shelves. 4 * 5 ^ Grace Anderson of Rt. 6, M ocksville has been busy canning vegetables and fruits grown in her garden. She and tier fam ily w ill enjoy a wide variety of home grown foods this winter including green beans, squasn, pickles and tomatoes. s im p ly o f a la rg e k e ttle w ith a c o v e r S alt and a ra c k o r m e ta l b a sk e t. T h e W a sh , rin s e , d ra in an d co re Ih e k e ltle need s lo be abo ut G .in c h e s fre sh firm to m ato es. C u t in 2-Inch d e ep e r th an a sta n d a rd ca n n in g ja r . p iece s an d p la ce in a la rg e k e ttle . T h e e x Ira sp a c e a llo w s fo r 1 lo 2 C o v e r an d cook o v e r lo w h e a l u n til in ch es o f w a te r o v e r ja r tops an d fo r the ju ic e ru n s fre e ly . R e m o v e the b o ilin g ro o m . T h e ra c k o r b a sk e t is c o v e r an d cook o v e r h ig h h e a l, p la ce d on Ih e bottom o f th e c a n n e r. s t ir r in g f r e q u e n t ly , u n til Ih e J a r s re st on the ra c k p e rm ittin g to m a to e s a r e m u s h y . P u t th e fre e w a le r c irc u la tio n underthe ja r s to m ato es th ro ug h a food m ill o r d u rin g p ro c e ssin g . sie v e lu re ir.o v e th e s k in s an d seed . C a n n in g p re p a ra tio n is c ru c ia l In R e tu rn the p u lp lo the k e ltle an d su c c e ssfu l ca n n in g . S e le c t ja r s w ith cook u n til alm o st a s th ic k a s ca tsu p , p e rfe c t c lo s u re s a n d w a s h P o u r the hoi sa u c e lo ';i in ch fro m Ih o ro u g h ly in h o t, so a p y w a t e r . Ih e lop o f th e ja r s an d add 1 A ls o , lid s an d b an d s m u sl be w a sh e d teaspoon s a lt lo e a ch ja r . P la c e the an d rin se d an d so m e m a y re q u ire lid s on the ja r s an d sc re w th e b an d s h e a tin g In b o ilin g w a te r to e n su re a lig h l. P ro c e ss q u a rts In b o ilin g good se a l (fo llo w m a n u fa c tu re r’s d ire c tio n s). W hen ca n n in g to m ato es se le c t, fre s h f ir m f r u ils a n d w a s h Ih o ro u g h ly. T o loosen s k in s , d ip into b o ilin g w a le r fo r ab o u l '2 m in u te ; Ih cn d ip q u ic k ly in lo co ld w a le r. C u l oul sle m end s an d peel to m ato es. T o m a to e s ca n be cu t an d p a ck e d Into ja r s co ld , o r h eated u n til Ih e ju ic e ru n s fre e (hot p a c k ). W hen u sin g Ih e b o ilin g bath m etho d fo r ca n n in g lo m a lo e s, Ih e s la le h o m e e x t e n s i o n o ffic e re co m m e n d s ad d in g one o f Ih e fo llo w in g lo e a ch q u a rt: 2 teaspoons 4-0 p e rce n t v in e g a r o r 2 leasp o o n s bottled lem o n ju ic e o r teaspoon c itr ic a c id c r y s ta ls . Q u a rts sho uld be p ro cessed in Ih e hoi w a te r b a lh fo r -IS m in u te s .P in t ja r s re q u ire .15 m in u te s w hen u sin g the b o ilin g w a te r b a lh . T o m a to e s c a n b e p re se rv e d in a p re ss u re c a n n e r a I 5 pounds of p re ssu re fo r 10 m in u te s. T h e re a re m a n y ta s ty m eth o d s of p re se rv in g to m ato es. T r y th ese re c ip e s fo r a sp e c ia l to u ch . P L A IN T O M A T O S A U C E F ir m rip e to m ato es DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB A u g u s ti!, 1983 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Deree Eaton w a te r In a w a le rb a th c a n n e r fo r 45 m in u te s. P in ts re q u ire .IS m in u te s. V E G E T A B L E S O U P M IX b u sh el to m ato es, chopped b u sh el c a rro ts , chopped 2 h ead s ca b b a g e , sh red d e d 1 Ig e. b u n ch c e le ry , chopped li rip e p e p p ers, chopped P a rs le y , chopped S a lt P la c e the v e g e ta b le s in a la rg e k e tlle , ad d in g w a le r lo b a re ly c o v e r an d b rin g lo a b o il. A d d p a r s lt y . P a c k In hot ja r s , a d d in g I teaspoon s a lt to e ach q u a rt ja r . P la c e a lid an d rin g on e ach ja r an d tig h ten . P ro c e ss fo r .')5 m in u te s a t 10 pounds p re ss u re . ;)2 q u a rts. O L D - F A S H IO N E D T O M A T O S O U P b u sh el to m ato es, chopped G o n io n s, chopped 2 tb sp. c e le ry seed 1 c . su g a r 11 tsp . re d p epper 2 tb sp. sa lt 1 c . b u tte r 1 c . flo u r C o m b in e th e lo m a lo e s, o nio ns an d c e le ry seed in a la rg e k e ltle . B o ll o v e r lo w h e a l fo r 1 h o u r. S tra in , then add su g a r, p ep p er an d s a lt. M e lt the b u lle r an d s t ir In Ih e flo u r u n til sm o o th. A d d lo the lo m a lo m ix tu re an d cook fo r 20 m in u te s lo n g e r. 1 P o u r in lo s te riiiz e d ja r s an d s e a l. P ro c e ss a l 10 pounds p re ssu re fo r 5 (C o n tin u e d to Page 1 IB ) Ostine West, Davie County Home Economist, checks the pressure gauge on,her canner before beginning food preservation. Tomatoes can be processed in a pressure canner at 10 pounds of pressure for 5 minutes. Tomatoes can be very useful and adds a versatile touch of food fruit can be made into juice, soup, sauces, etc. M rs. West answers questions concerning preservation asked by Ann L i and Eva Jurgensen (I to r). 2 B - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE R UC O RD. TH U R S D A Y AU G U ST 11.1983 k '* ■ / , ' - ‘ 5 .■ ■ t'i'-.îî- f> ■■. " . . . ■- •> .................. . .. ... , . . . . 1;. ' ' - No, it is not Julie Andrews and the Van Trapp fam ily in the classic "The Sound of M usic". It is the children from the Tangled Y Day Camp on a romp atop the Sauratown Mountain.(Photos by Jane Keller) The kids hopped right off the bus and onto the trail that went up Sauratown Mountain. AHerwards they enjoyed a cool dip in the lake. parents and attend local elementary schools. 4-H N ew s T h e D a v ie A ca d e m y 4-H C lu b m et M o n d a y, A u g u st I, a l 7 :0 0 p .m . a t the C o m m u n ity B u ild in g . M a ry W in fre y h ad the p led g es, re a d the m in u te s, and c a lle d the ro ll. W e then h ad O ld an d N ew B u s in e s s . E ig h te e n people w e re p re se n t in clu d in g tw o v is ito rs . J a c k K o o n tz p re se n te d a v e ry in te re stin g p ro g ra m on sta m p s. K a y K o o n tz and B e rn ic e W a lk e r •had re fre s h m e n ts an d the m eetin g w a s then a d jo u rn e d . . T h e D a v ie A c a d e m y 4-H C lu b m et M o n d a y, J u ly 4, fo r th e ir a n n u a l 4th of J u ly p ic n ic . A sp e c ia l v is ito r w a s in a tte n d a n c e - th e p a s to r fro m S a le m U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rc h . E v e ry o n e had a good tim e . R e p o rte r - M ic h a e l G r iffith T V T im e T h e a v e ra g e 0 lo I I y e a r old sp en d s o v e r 25 l i o u r s w a t c h i n g te le v isio n , a cco rd in g to a re ce n t N ie lso n s u r­ v e y . C re d it P u rc tia se s P a y the to tal b ill fo r c re d it p u rch a se s w hen d u e, an d a v o id in te re st fe e s. L a te p a ym e n ts c a n r e s u lt in th e co m p o unding of in te re s t due. I ’ oputatton T h e n u m b e r h o u se h o ld s in U n ite d S t a le s in c re a se a n a v e ra g e o t 1.6 to 1.7 m illio n a y e a r d u rin g the 19B0S, a c ­ co rd in g to the U .S . C e n s u s B u r e a u p ro je ctio n s. a n y o f th e w ill "A dvice is least heeded when most needed." V Englisti Proverb ' j V e i j n . 0 f t e / n ¿ n ^ ' T h e F lo w e r & G ift Shop 601 South Across From; Davie Tractor Thursday, August 11 Silk Bud Vases, Wreaths, Gifts For All Ages. W e Will Deliver. P h o n e 634-3909 C o m e O n B y A n d S ee U s! T a n g le d Y D a y C a m p Is F u n F o r A ll A re a C h ild r e n K - 6 B y D c rc c E a to n F o r s y t h C o u n ty 's T a n g le w o o d P a rk h a s p ro ved a su c c e ssfu l site fo r a .su m m er c a m p fo r the 198.') su m m e r se aso n . B o a tin g , can o e in g , rid in g ponies and sw im m in g h a v e been ju s t a few of the a c tiv itie s lh a t c h ild re n fro m F o rs y th and D a v ie C o u n ties h a ve p a rtic ip a te d in d u rin g Ih e 1983 su m m e r se aso n . C h ild re n ra n g in g in age fro m k in d e rg a rte n to the s ix th g rad e h a v e been p a rtic ip a tin g in the d a y c a m p . T h is su m m e r a w e e k ly a v e ra g e o f 181 ch ild re n attended the c a m p , co m p a red to Ihe l.tg w e e k ly a v e ra g e o f la st y e a r ’s ca m p . T h e c h ild re n s t a r t o ff e a ch m o rn in g w ith an in s tru c tio n a l sw im c la ss in the Tan g le w o o d P o o l. Th en d u rin g the co u rse of the d a y , c a m p e rs p a rtic ip a te in su ch a c ­ tiv itie s a s b o atin g , ca n o e in g , a r ­ c h e ry , p ony rid in g , a se lf-e va lu a tio n p eriod and tim e to ta lk w ith co u n ­ se lo rs, ju s t to n a m e a fe w . F o llo w in g so m e fre e tim e , the ch ild re n then h a ve a re c re a tio n a l, sw im in the afte rn o o n . On F r id a y s , the ch ild re n e n jo y an added fla ir . T lie y spend F rid a y s on fie ld trip s . T h e y h a v e v is ite d the A sh eb oro Zoo, h ad ro lle r sk a tin g p a rtie s , v is ite d the School of the A rts in W in slo n -S a le m , and on Ih e ir m o sl re ce n t trip , A u gu st 5, th ey visite d C a m p H an e s. C a m p H a n e s is a re sid e n c e ca m p fo r Ih e Y M C A . T h e ca m p is lo cated in S lo ke s a t Ih e base o f S a u ra to w n M o u n tain . It o ffe rs su ch a c tiv itie s a s b o atin g , can o e in g , sw im m in g , ca m p in g o v e rn ig h t, h ik in g , so cc e r, b a sk e tb a ll and m a n y o th er a c ­ tiv itie s . On F r id a y , A u g u st 12, Ih e c a m ­ p e rs w ill be going on a sp e c ia l trip to see a p riv a te v ie w in g o f Ihe 'R e tu rn of Ih e J e d i.' C h a r le s S m a ll is Ih e Y o u th D ire c to r a t the C e n tra l Y M C A in W in sto n -S a le m , and a lso a c ts a s T a n g le d Y D a y C a m p su p e rv is o r. C h a rle s m o ved lo N orth C a ro lin a fro m S p rin g fie ld , M a ssa c h u se tts, w h e re he w o rke d a s a re cre a tio n a l th e ra p ist fo r the m e n ta lly re ta rd e d . H e w a s a lso p a rt-tim e sw im m in g in ilr u c lo r a n d y o u lh p ro g ra m co o rd in a to r. C h a rle s is c u rre n tly a cast m e m b er in Ihe p rod uction of " T h e W iz " at Ihe W inston-Salem U ltle T lie a te r. He is a lso in ch a rg e of Ihe b efo re and a fte r school p ro g ra m a n d S a t u rd a y F u n p ro g ra m . H e a ss is ts in the Y o u th B a s k e tb a ll A sso cia tio n ( Y B A ), and is in ch a rg e of team p ro g ra m m in g . W hen a sk ed w h y he put so m u ch lim e in lo Ih is a re a of w o rk , he re p lie d , " I lo ve c h ild re n ." C h a rle s sa id , " T h e ca m p h as been quite su cc e ssfu l p o ssib ly b ecau se of a ll of the a v id p a rtic ip a tio n ." T h e m a x im u m lim ita tio n fo r th e n u m b er o f ca m p e rs is 200, w h ich a cco rd in g to C h a rle s , Ih e y h a ve n eared m a n y lim e s. C lia rle s is a ssiste d by a s ta ff of 25. Tfier'e a re a lso 10 R ed C ro ss vo lu n te ers a s w e ll a s o th er teen vo lu n te ers in the ju n io r le a d e rsh ip p ro g ra m . In co n clu sio n C h a rle s s a id , “ I th in k il h a s re a lly been q u ite su c ­ ce ssfu l and I a m re a lly p leased w ith the to tal o p e ra tio n ." Boating was something that everyone participated in while in the Tangled Y Camp. Here some kids work on their rowing skills. P U B U C NO TICE Hickory Heritage Furniture Showroom Inc. Announces the Opening of their NEW FURNITURE SHOWROOM Never in th^ history of Iredell County have you been able to buy direct from M anufacturer, High-quality brand name Sofas, Loveseats, Chairs, Swivel Rockers, and Sleepers for these unheard of Prices during this Grand Opening! Also, featuring Broyhill Tables, Lamps, Silk Flower_ Arrangements, Mjrrors, Pictures, Curios, and Wall Units. Plus over 100 lLa-z-boV®Recliners in stock to choose from at tremendous savings. Hickory Heritage Furniture Showroom E Hours: Interstate 40 & Old Mountain Rd. & ' , ° i'l8 0 0 5 M it e s W e s t o f S t o t e s v il le , N .C , Bring your truck and save even more D A V IU C O U N TY U N TER PR ISE R EC O R D . TH U R S D A Y A U G U S T 11. 1983 3H S c h o o l F a c u ltie s L is te d T h e fo llo w in g is a te n ta tiv e lis tin g of D a v ie C o u n ty Scho o l fa c u lty m e m b e rs fo r the 1083-84 y e a r: C O O L E E M E E S C H O O L V e rn o n D . T h o m p so n -P rin cip a l C a th y H . E d w a rd s-R e so u rc e P a t ric ia A . R e ck -M cd la S p e c ia list B e lin d a H . G a rn e r-B lh Y e a r F rie d a M . Led fo rd -G lh Y e a r C y n th ia B . G reene-4-5th Y e a r K a re n C . Flem lng -4-5th Y e a r M a ry L . H olm an-4-5th Y e a r P a t ric ia D . C re n sh a w -3 -lth Y e a r M a rth a W . Flem ing -3-4th Y e a r E liz a b e th B . B la ck w e ll-2 n d Y e a r Jo a n P . K in g -3 rd Y e a r N a ta lie S . C ash -3rd Y e a r A g n es S . L e a ry -2 n d Y e a r A u d re y W . D e a d m o n -lst Y e a r E d ith H . W a lle r- ls t Y e a r L in d a A . D ry e -K T a r a L . L o w e ry -K L o u e lla P . Su tp h in -R e ad ln g K a th ry n L . E lllo tt-S p e e ch K a re n B . K irk p a tric k - B e h a v io ra lly H an d icap p e d M O C K S V I L L E E L E M E N ­ T A R Y P h ilip A . D e a d m o n -P rln cip a l P a m e la G . Je w e ll-R e s o u rc e Syd n a C . S a n fo rd -R e so u rce M a ry H . K n o x-M e d la S p e c ia list W an d a K . A b ern elh y-2n d -3rd Y e a r S h irle y R . M cM llla n -3 rd Y e a r G la d y s W . Sco tt-3 rd Y e a r B o n n ie K . Sp ach -3rd Y e a r C a th y U . B y e rly -2 n d Y e a r E liz a b e th F . C art6 r-2 n d Y e a r P a u lin e R . E a n e s-2 n d Y e a r Ju d ith F . W h ltaker-2 n d Y e a r M a ry P e rry m a n - ls t Y e a r N cld a M . C h u n n -lst Y e a r E lle n J . A le x a n d e r- ls t Y e a r Sa n d ra D . R o b ln so n -lst Y e a r R a c h e l C . B e a v e r- K W illia m K . S e a b ro o k -K C y n th ia W . W ilk ln so n -K E liz a b e th H . V o g le r-K R o b yn H u x -K L in d a R . Jack so n -S p e e c h F ra n c e s W . M a rtin -3 rd Y e a r M O C K S V IL L E M ID D L E J u liu s E . S u ite r-P rin c ip a l R o sa S . Ja m e s -R e s o u rc e N a n c y P . H a rp e -R e so u rc e D e b o ra h L . M e n iu s -M e d la S p e c ia list E a r le L . B a rk e r-6 th Y e a r Jo a n M . E llls - 6 th Y e a r D e b ra A . M cC u n e-6th Y e a r Ja n ic e S . Sou th ern -6th Y e a r E s th e r G . W all-eth Y e a r M a rg a re t H . B ro ck-5 th Y e a r M a rily n H . E b e rt-5 th Y e a r S a ra h C . F o rd -5 th Y e a r M a ry H . Sin e-Sth Y e a r Sh a ro n B . C avln ess-4 th Y e a r A le x a n d ra R . Jack so n -4 th Y e a r M a ry T . D a ll-R e a d ln g P a t ric ia G . Ise n h o u r-B e h a v io ra lly H an d icap p e d M ic h a e l Z . R o g e rs-G u ld a n ce M y ra S . Sh o af-Se lf-co n tain ed J i l l M . R u n n lo n - S e v e re ly - P ro fo u n d ly W IL L IA M R . D A V IE D o y M . H e n d rix -P rin c ip a l H e le n S . K o o n tz-R e so u rc e B e lin d a S . Jo h n so n -M e d la S p e c ia lis t P a m e la P . R eneg ar-4th -Sth Y e a r S u d le S . W h aley-4th Y e a r A ly c e M . B ag sh aw -5th -6th Y e a r R o b e rta M . E IIis - 3 rd Y e a r N e ld a P . B ro w n -2n d Y e a r A lic e D onohue-2nd-3rd Y e a r N a n c y L . T e a g u e -lst Y e a r A n n ie W . W in te rs-K L in d a B . D a u g h tre y -K -lst Y e a r R o s e m a ry M . M u rp h y-6 th Y e a r C y n th ia B . M ln o r-lst-2 n d Y e a r S O U T H D A V IE K e rm lt G . B u c k n e r-P rin c ip a l W illia m T . E a n e s -A s s t. P rin c ip a l E lle n F . D yso n -R e so u rce T im m y E . Jo h n so n -R e so u rce M a ry G . San d e rs-M e d ia S p e c ia lis t . V ic k i J . H e n d rick s-G u id a n ce G e o rg ia M . A m o s-7th M a th -S cle n ce V a n e ssa S . C a rte r-7 th M a th -S cie n ce & P .E . H ild a S . A n d erso n -7th L A -S o c . S t. T h o m a s A . C h affln -7th L A -S o c . S t. S te v e W . Lin d sa y -7 th L A -S o c . S t. L o re n e P . M a rk la n d - 7 th M a th - S c ie n ce L in d a J . M ille r-7 th M a th -S cie n ce , L A -S o c . S t. H a r rie t H . W ood-8th M a th -S cie n ce , 9th M ath C la u d ia B a rn h ill-8 th L A M y rtle 0 . G rim cs-8 th L A L in d a P . Le o n ard -8 th So e. S t. C h a rle s R . C ren sh aw -8-9th S o c. S t. L a w r e n c e L . M o ck-B -9 th M a th - S c ie n ce C lyd e R . S tu d e v e n t-In d u strla l A rts D e n n is M cC arth y-8-9th S o c. S t. M a ry H . Seabro o k-9th E n g llsh -9 th S cie n ce R o n n ie H . R id d le-9th M a lh B e tty P . G o o lsb y-9lh S c ie n ce G rim e s H . P a r k e r - P .E . D o nn a B . Ire la n d - P .E . H e len M . F o ste r-A rt P a u la O . W h ite-H o m e A rts B a rb a ra P . H o w a rd .I.V . B a r b a r a J . W a tso n -S th M a th - S cie n ce S a n d ra J . C h itty-R e a d in g H elen C . G a n tl-G ifte d -T a le n te d H a ro ld L e e K ir k m a n , J r .- 9 t h E n g lis h N O R T H D A V IE Jo h n D . Ja c k s o n -P rin c ip a l J e ffe r s o n L . A lb a r t y IIl- A s s t . P rin c ip a l E liz a b e th G . D a n n -R e so u rce P a t ric ia A . M c C a rth y K a th le e n W . R o w e -R e so u rce G le n d a B . S m ith -M ed ia S p e c ia list H ild a S . B a d g e tt-G u id a n ce S u s a n C . B a r n h a r d t- 7 th M a th - S cie n ce R o n a ld C . K irk -7 th M ath -S cie n ce L a r r y W . La n ie r-7 th M ath -S cle n ce R o n d a W . E ly -7 th L A -S o c. S t. R ic k y G . H cn d rix-7 th L A -S o c. S t. M a ry K . Ja ck so n -7 th L A -S o c . S t. W illia m T . C a ro th e rs - 7 th A ll C o u rse s D a rre ll G . Stcele-8th S o c. S t.-L A M a rily n B . W rlg ht-8th S o c. S t.- L A S u sa n H . La n d ry -8 th L A S u sa n B . S tu art-8 th L A E le a n o r W . G a b a rd - 8 th M a th - S c le n ce C h a rle s E . M ark lan d -8 th M ath- S c ie n ce C y n th ia S . Thom pson-8-9th M ath - S cie n ce D a n n y R . Law re n ce-B -9 th E n g lis h N a n c y S . M iller-8-9th E n g lis h , 9th S o c. S t. B re n d a H . W alsw o rth -9th S o c. S t. S u sa n K . G e n try-9 th M ath W illa W . N ew so m e-9th S c ie n ce S a m u e l L . B e c k - P .E . R o v e rd a E . J a r v is - P .E . R o b e rta K . S e ll-A rt M a rie W . H ayn es-H o m e A rts S h a ro n R . A b e ll-B u sin e ss K a re n T . S p a u g h -I.V . T . G . F o s te r, J r.- In d u s tria l A rts Je a n n e L , C a n n a d y -M u sic L in d a M , M e rcie r-G lfte d -T a le n te d M a ry G . M o rro w -La n g . A rts-S o c. S t ., 8th G ra d e P IN E B R O O K L a r r y L . Jo n e s -P rln c lp a l K a th le e n S . S co tt-R e so u rce H e le n H . H u m p h re y - M e d ia S p e c ia lis t G e o rg e H . B a rn h a rd t, Jr.-6 th Y e a r B re n d a B . D a vls-6 th Y e a r M a rth a M . M yers-5 th Y e a r T e re s a C . W ard-5th Y e a r C y n th ia S . W illia m s - ls t Y e a r C a ro ly n S . B o g er-4th Y e a r L u la M . G a rd n e r-4 th Y e a r F lo re n c e S . S im m o n s-6th Y e a r S a n d ra R . A Ib a rty -3 rd Y e a r M a ry A . A n d erso n -3rd Y e a r M a ry A . D u ncan-2-3rd Y e a r P h y llis S . B a lle n tin e -2 n d Y e a r C a n d a c e E . P o p lin -l-2 n d Y e a r M a rg a re t S . G a rw o o d -lst Y e a r C a th y W . H o c k a d a y -K L in d a W . Id o l-K -ls t Y e a r M a rg a re t S . R o g e rs-K Jo h n D . P h ife r - B e h a v io r a lly H an d icap p e d S H A D Y G R O V E B e tty E . W e st-P rin c ip a l M e lis sa C . N ifo n g -R e so u rce J o A n n H . H e lm s-M e d ia S p e c ia lis t C o n n ie P . C reed -6th Y e a r P a t s y D . L a n ie r-6 th Y e a r V e sta l J , P o tts-6th Y e a r E ln o ra W . G o re-4th Y e a r P a t r ic ia H . H a rd is'e r-5 th Y e a r J e r r y H . Jo n es-5th Y e a r M a ry J . F re em an -3 -4 th Y e a r S u sa n H . Johnson-3-4th Y e a r B e v e rly P . Hobson-2-3rd Y e a r M a rth a P . Young-2-3rd Y e a r M e la n ie N . H e n d rix-2 n d Y e a r B e ts y P . Jo h n so n -K -ls t Y e a r M a ry W . M artln -2n d Y e a r Ja n e t S . H ill- ls t Y e a r B e tty C . T u c k e r- ls t Y e a r M a rily n R . E llis - K S a n d ra S . R o g e rs-K K a re n S . K ille r- G u id a n c e D A V IE H IG H Jo h n N . N o rto n , S r.- P rin c ip a l W illia m P . C a m p b e ll-A sst. P r in ­ c ip a l R o b e rt J . L a n d ry -A s s t. P rin c ip a l E liz a b e th F . S ilv e r-R e so u rc e K a re n S . C a lca g n o -R e so u rce G w e n d o lyn S . W in sto n -R e so u rce C a ro l 0 . W a rch o l-R e so u rc e R a c h e l T . F a g a n -R e s o u rc e S a d y e H . B a rg e r-G u id a n c e D o u g la s M . F a g a n -G u id a n c e R o b e rt W . H a rp -M e d ia S p e c ia lis t E lle n e E . M c ln t y re - M e d ia S p e c ia list S a d ie B . B e a v e r-E n g lis h Ja m e s W . D o n a ld so n -E n g lish S h e rry L . H o w a rd -E n g iish -L a tin F re d e ric a D . M u rp h y -E n g lish W illia m M . P ltts -E n g lis h C a ro ly n J . T re e c e -E n g lis h R o b e rt T . H o y le -E n g lisii F ra n c e s P . W e n sll-E n g lish Ja n e t C . T h o m p so n -E n g lish -M a th L is a L . H u m p h re y -E n g lis h -D ra m a S u s a n ,B . W a ll-F re n c h C h e ry l L . Kin n e y^ Sp an ish K e n n e th D . B o g e r-S o cia l S tu d ie s T e r r y M . B e rn h a rd t-S o c ia l S tu d ie s D a v id A . H u n t-S o cial S tu d ie s P a u l L . M cC ra w -S o cia l S tu d ie s B illy E . P e e le r-S o c ia l S tu d ie s R ile y B . L o w e ry III- H e a lth & P .E . M a rg a re t A . S te e lm a n -H e a lth & P .E . M ic h a e l F . C a rte r-H c a lth & P .E . A le x a n d e r M . M eb an e , Jr.- M a th F o y e ll C . Bro g d o n -M ath D an T . H e n d e rso n , Jr.-M a th R o se m a ry S . H ln kle -M a th K a th y R . P a yn e -M a th Je a n e tte L . S ta le y -M a tli D a v id M . A n g e ll-B lo lo g y Ju d y C . W h ite h e a rt-B lo lo g y P a u l A . D re c h sle r-B io lo g y Step h en D . H a v n a e r-B lo lo g y M a d e le in e S . S p a rk s -C h e m is lry M y ra T . B o o n e -B u sin e ss D e b ra L . W a d d e ll-B u sin e ss E le a n o r E . S iffo rd -O fflce O ccu p . S e lm a W . S u ite r-B u sin e ss L a r r y M . G ro c s-A rt R o g e r L , W ilso n -In d u stria l A rts G le n n G . S co tt Ill- G r a p h ic A rts S h e lb y F . N ich o ls-H o m e E c o n o m ic s K a t h e r in e E , S te w a rt- H o m e E c o n o m ic s S a lly 9 . W llso n -H e a lth O ccu p . M a rg a re t M . M c K n ig h t-C D E Jo e y C . K e n n e d y -IC T M onte L . T a y lo r - IC T Ja m e s E . N a n c e -C a rp e n try H e n ry T . C ro tts-M a so n ry Jo h n L . W a lk e r-A u to M e ch a n ics M a rk B . C o rrih e r-A g ric u ltu re R o b e rt L . P a tlllo -B a n d K a th e rin e J . M e ssic k -B a n d R e x A . H o b so n -Y O S R a y m o n L . H a rd y - JR O T C C a rl H . L a w re n c e - JR O T C L e tty F . S m ith -C h o ru s Annual Center Fair September 10 T h e A n n u a l C e n te r F a ir w ill be h eld on S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b e r 10. F a ir B o o k s a re re a d y an d ca n be o b tain ed a t Ih e C o u n ty A g e n ts O ffic e , the R e g is te r of D ee d s O ffic e c r fro m m e m b e rs o f the C e n te r C o m m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t A sso c ia tio n . T h e F a ir C o m m itte e fo r 1983 co n sist of the fo llo w in g p e o p le : M rs. D u k e T u tte ro w , M rs . B ru c e R o llin s , M rs. A lic e B a rn e tte , M rs . C a ro l F o rre s t, M rs . D o ris W illia m s , M rs. R u b y O ’N e a l an d the C h a irm a n , M rs , P e g g y E v a n s . T h e C o m m itte e is pro ud to a n ­ n ounce th e a d d itio n of a n ew c a te g o ry sp o n so red b y m e m b e rs of Ih e co m m u n ity w ho a re in te re ste d in p re se rv a tio n of o u r n a tu ra l re so u rc e s. P ic tu re s m u st b e m ad e b y a n a m a te u r p h o to g rap h er o f a n a tu ra l scen e In D a v ie C o u n ty . P h o to g ra p h s sh o u ld be 8 b y 10 o r s m a lle r, m o u n ted on ca rd b o a rd and la b e le d a s to lo catio n ta k e n . N a il P o lis h R e m o v e r N a il p o lish re m o v e r ta k e s sp o ts of n a il p o lish o ff w a sh a b le fa b ric s , but n e v e r u se it on a ce ta te o r A rn e l fa b ric s . T h e re m o v e r d isso lv e s th ese fa b ric s . N O W O P E N of Advance 998-6211 Highway 158 east of Highway 801 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Jim Sitieon, Phannacist-M ^ager Home Phone 765-7062 Al Moir, Relief Pharmacist Home Phone 723-5017 YOUR COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SHOP OFFERING:1 - Quality Prescription Medicines & Products2 - Reasonable Prices3 - Personal Profile Records4 • Dependable Service5 - Experienced Pharmacists 6- Drive Thru Window7 - Senior Citizens Discounts 8 ■ Income Tax and Insurance Records9 ■ Master Card & Visa Welcome 10 - Local Convenience & ServiceWe specialize in your health and prescriptions only, so our low overhead makes our low orices nossible.We Welcome you, and ask for your suggestions as to how we m ay best be of service to you I R id in g A m o n g T h e M a rig o ld s Ryan Burton, the five year old daui marigolds ou I, the five year old son of Terry and Pam Burton and Mandy Polk, six ghter of Charles and Gall Polk play on their riding toys among the» iTside Ryan's home on 601 South. ( Photo ijy Jim Barringer) Landscaping Classes Planned T h e D a v ie C o u n ty A g ric u ltu ra l E x te n s io n S e rv ic e w ill sp o n so r a “ F a ll G a rd e n in g an d L a n d sc a p e S e m in a r” a t the D a v ie C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g b e g in n in g S e p ­ te m b e r 8 a t 7 :3 0 p .m . an d ru n n in g e v e ry T h u rs d a y th ro ug h S e p te m b e r 29. T o p ic s to be in clu d e d in the se m in a r a re la n d sca p in g the ho m e g ro u n d s; ch o o :iin s p la n t m a te ria l fo r the ho m e la n d sc a p e ; c a rin g fo r tre e s, sh ru b s , an d tu r f; c o n tro llin g p e sts of la n d sca p e p la n ts ; the fa ll ve g e ta b le g a rd e n , an d p la n tin g sp rin g flo w e rin g b u lb s. T h e re is no fee fo r the s e m in a r, bu t p re -re g istra tio n is re q u ire d . E n ro llm e n t is lim ite d to 25 p e rso n s. C a ll D a v e U p d ik e a t th e ■ D a v ie C o u n ty A g r ic u lt u r a l E x t e n s io n O ffic e a t 634-8297 fo r m o re in ­ fo rm a tio n o r to e n ro ll. PROFESSIONAL Eye - Care A nd Eye W ear Through August 31,1983 2 0 % Frames A »EE tenses O OFF Contacts When Fit In Our Office D r. C . D a v id B a llin g e r Optom etrist Suites 3 6^4 2419 L o u s i v i S e -Clemmons Rd (919) 766-7373 Clemmons____________ 'Pro Item of The r^onth' / A i t m i O T ^ 7 У 4 ”CARBIDE BLADES Gonerai-purpose carbioe-iipped Юг wooa. plywood, chipboaid. asoebios Doaro and ^^on.,errousrne.ai L e Д ‘¿ r " Q p - i ?— J CHARCOAL LIGHTER "FIRIBÜ6'' $ 4 .0 0 V a lu e OAILY IX 14 INSTANT TLDEW REMOVER NOSCBUBBING-NORIHSINB:^.^ SPBAY MILDEW AWAY BATHROOM TILE AROUND TUB SHOWER STALLS 684SP ^ CLOTHESLINE POST (pr) » 1 7 9 5 $ 2 4 .4 9 V a lu e 19-456 TIME TO CUT THOSE WEEDS • Sharp Serrated Double Edge Blade • Sttpr^g Blade Straps• Jmproved Handle Finish $7 8 8 ONLY * $ 1 0 .9 0 V a lu e MR. BARItHDtR PROOUCIS 2P153 FLECT^IC CHARCOAL LIGHTER $9.58 V alu e / 4 n c h o r W ire C o r p o r a t io n - ; y p D i ^ D - 0 - L I N E ★ PLASTIC COVERED 50' CLOTHESLINE ____________I T ra n tlu c s n t V in y l I C o ve re d S teel S fro n d ^ M it« UiUII \U1«BM •« I . MUR t»nm О I $239 $3.69 Value W R IG H T <«084 « a n d a r Aw«. B E R N E T H a m ilto n . a .4 B O H l 18 ' PAVEM EN T p a l m y r a W/B $ 1 0 75 V a lu e 95 FO RG O r'E?. PK. $ 7 4 9 $ 9 5 5 V a lu e # 'Pro Itom of The \^’eel:' RID-A-BUG 20% CANNING SUPPLIES OFF I'* ^ O r t h o G o T x $ 1 3 .1 3 V a lu e Willow Oak Shoppint Center Mocksville, N.C. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 3 2 Z STORE HOURS Munday tlitu Ttiursday 8:00 - 5:30 Friday 8:00 - 7:00 Salurday 8:00 - 5:30 4В - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE R EC O R D . TH U R S D A Y , A U G U ST II 1983 Davie C ounty S h e riffs D e p a rtm e n t F in g e rp rin tin g C liild re n Free O f C liarge A t Th e M asonic P icnic Yuk! Little Shanda Smith holds up her mess_______________________________ 5sy hands after being fingerprinted Monday night at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. This is a volunteer operation by the Davie County Sheriff's Department, free of charge, held in conjunction with a recent national move to fingerprint young children due to the rise in child ab­duction. (Photo by Jim Barringer) T h e D a v ie C o u n ly S h e r if f ’s D e p a rlm e n i w ill be fin g e rp rin tin g c h ild re n fro m inf.nncy lo 15 y e a rs of ag e, fre e of c h a rg e , e ach n ig hI th is w e e k a t Ih c M a s o n ic P ic n ic (i ro u n d s. T h is se rv ic e is a c o u rte sy of Ihe D a v ie C o u n ty S h e riff's D ep a rtm e n t in c o n ju n c tio n w ith a re c e n t n atio n al m o ve lo fin g e rp rin t young ch ild re n . " T h is se rv ic e is being o ffe re d a ll liv e r the U .S . due to the trem en d o u s r is e in c h ild a b d u c llo n ," s a id D ep u ty R u lh R ic h a rd s o n , one of m a n y d ep u ties w ho h a s vo lu n te ered Ih e ir lim e to m a k e th is p o ssib le this w ee k. T h e p ro ced u re is co n fid e n tia l and re q u ire s Ih e sig n a tu re of the c h ild ’s p aren t o r g u a rd ia n . P a re n ts a re re q u ire d lo fill out a n id e n tific a tio n c a rd on e ach c h ild , w ith the c h ild ’s fin g e rp rin ts stam p ed d ire c tly on the sa m e c a rd . T h e S h e riff’s D e p a rt­ m ent then g iv e s Ihe c a rd lo Ih c p a re n ts fo r sa fe kee p in g . T h e y do not m a k e a n y d u p lic a te co p ics and Ih c p a re n ts a re resp o n sib le fo r Ihe sa fek e ep in g of Ihe c a rd . " T h is is one step fu rth e r lo help p a re n ts id e n tify a c h ild sho uld the situ a tio n e v e r a r is e ," sa id C h ie f D e p u ty T o m F o s t e r . " M o s t yo u n g ste rs a re n e v e r fin g e rp rin te d u n le ss th ey so m e d ay h o ld a S ta le or I'e d e ra l jo b , o r get a rre s te d ." " T h e re h as n e v e r been a k id ­ n apping ca se in D a v ie C o u n ly lo m y k n o w le d g e ,” D ep u ty F o s te r con- ;in u e d , " B u t it is on the ris e in o th er co u n ties and th e re is a lw a y s that p o s s ib ility .” T h e S h e r if f ’s D e p a rtm e n t stro n g ly re co m m e n d s lh a l ch ild re n betw een the ag es of k in d e rg a rte n Ih ro u g h fifth g ra d e p a rtic ip a te . " S ta tis lic s s h o w that c h ild re n in th is age ca te g o ry a re m ost lik e ly to be a b d u cte d ,’■ sa id S h e riff G eo rge S m ith . T h e S h c iiff's n c p a rtm e n t hopes lo exp an d Ih c p ro g ra m co u n tyw id e w ith the a ssis ta n ce of o o m n n in ily o rg a n iza tio n s an d P a re n t-T e a c h e r A sso c ia tio n s. "H e a v e n fo rb id , w e w ould e v e r be faced w ith a situ a tio n w h e re a set of fin g e rp rin ts co uld id e n tify a c h ild ’s body o r help in the in v e slig a lio n o f a k id n a p v ic tim ," sa id S h e riff S m ith , “ Hut a s u n p le a sa n t a s il is , the p o ss ib ility e x is ts . T h e c a rd could p ro ve in v a lu a b le if the need e v e r a r is e s ." T h e v o lu n te e r o p eralio n w ill be a v a ila b le e ach night th is w eek b egin n ing at p .m . an d Ih e fin g e rp rin ts w ill re m a in Ihe cu sto d y of p a re n ts u n til su b m itted by them to la w o ffic ia ls . D ep u ty R ich a rd so n sa id th ey fin g e rp rin te d about 50 --«hildren M o nd ay night and th ey a n tic ip a te an even g re a te r n u m b er e ach night a s the w ee k goes on, C a r o iin a R e v ie wby Jeny Mobley S P E C IA L ....F o r the second lim e in a s m a n y w e e k s sin ce the lo ng est le g is la tiv e sesSio n e v e r, ta lk h a s c ir c u la t e d a b o u t c a llin g th e la w m a k e rs b a c k to R a le ig h fo r a " s p e c ia l” se ssio n . T h e fir s t ta lk su rfa ce d o v e r co n ce rn th a t the le g isla tu re had fa ile d , in e x tra o rd in a ry la st-m in u te n eg o tiatio n s, to p a ss h azard o u s w a ste d isp o sa l re g u la tio n s. T h e S e n a te an d H o u se ju s t co u ld n ’t get to g ether on a co m p ro m ise p a ck a g e , so th e y cre a te d a stu d y co m m issio n to re p o rt on the p ro b lem fo r the sh o rt se ssio n in Ju n e of 1984. T h e re g u la tio n s w e re needed to a v e r t a W ash in g to n e d ict th a t w ould re q u ire a u to m a tic im p le m en tatio n o f fe d e ra l re g u la tio n s n e xt y e a r. T h e la w m a k e rs decided to s ta ll b e ca u se th ey fe lt adoption d u rin g the Ju n e se ssio n w o uld beat the fe d e ra l d e a d lin e . O th e rs thought Ju n e m ig h t not be soon enough an d c a lle d on G o v . H u n t to b rin g the la w m a k e rs b a ck to to w n . B u t B r e n t H a c k n e y , p re ss sp o k e sm a n fo r H u n t, s a y s the g o ve rn o r w a s “ not re a lly ” se rio u s a b o u t th e s p e c ia l s e s s io n fo r h a za rd o u s w a ste d isp o sal ru le s . " T h e tim e is n ’t a ll th a t u rg e n t on th a t,” H a c k n e y sa id . N ot so w ith the la te st c a ll fo r “ s p e c ia l” le g is la t iv e a c tio n . “ T h a t’s a little d iffe re n t,” H a c k n e y Correction A p a rtic ip a n t in Ihe W illia m R . D a v ie S u m m e r R e c re a tio n P ro g ra m w a s in c o rre c tly id en tified . in the A u g u st 4 issu e of the K n - It T p r is e - llc c o r d . T h e c u tlin e b e n e alh one photograph should h a ve re a d Ja m e s W a lla c e and nol Ja m e s S c h lu p n e r. W e re g re t the e rro r. s a y s , “ a cco rd in g to la w en ­ fo rc e m e n t p e o p le , i t ’s a n u n ­ m itig a te d d is a s t e r - a n d th e y ’ve ab o ut co n vin ce d m e .” T h is tim e , d is tric t a tto rn e y s and la w e n fo rce m e n t o ffic ia ls fro m a c ro s s the sta te a re up set b e cau se the le g is la to rs , o n ly w e e ks ago, p a s s e d a la w th a t re q u ir e s p ro se cu to rs to g iv e d efen se a t­ to rn e ys “ the su b sta n ce of a n y o ra l sta te m e n t m a d e b y the d e fe n d an t, r e g a r d le s s o f to w h o m th e sta te m e n t w a s m a d e .” D is tric t a tto rn e y s s a y th a t w o uld a llo w the defen d en ts to e a s ily m a k e the co n n ectio n a s lo w ho h ad in ­ fo rm ed on th e m . T h e y s a y that w o uld en d a n g er in fo rm a n t’s liv e s . A n d , th e y s a y , in fo rm a n ts a re not lik e ly to step fo rw a rd u n d er su ch c irc u m s ta n c e s . A tto rn e y G e n e ra l R u fu s E d m iste n a g re e s w ith th e m . I f the g o ve rn o r w a s n ’t se rio u s ab o ut c a llin g a sp e c ia l se ssio n fo r h a za rd o u s w a ste re g u la tio n s, he c e rta in ly is se rio u sly co n sid e rin g a sp e c ia l se ssio n to re c tify the d is tric t a tto rn e y s' p ro b le m s. “ L a w e n fo rce m e n t peop le feel th e ir in fo rm a n ts w ill d ry u p ,” H a c k n e y sa id . H a c k n e y p e rso n a lly fe e ls the odds a re “ 50-50" th a t the g o vern o r w ill c a ll a sp e c ia l se ssio n , b u t the fin a l d e cisio n w o n ’t be m ad e u n til m id- A u g u st. M e a n w h ile , not ju s t a few people fe e l the a cc u se d sh o u ld a lw a y s be a b le to fa c e the a c c u s e r. A n d the N o rth C a ro lin a A c a d e m y o f T r ia l L a w y e r s s a y s th a t a ll the d is tric t a tto rn e y s need to do, in ca se s w h e re th ey fe a r th a t in fo rm a n ts w ill be id e n tifie d , is to a sk ju d g e s fo r o r­ d e rs p ro tectin g th e ir sta te m e n ts fro m d isc o v e ry b y Ihe defen se. T o co m p lic a te m a tte rs m o re , so m e le g isla to rs a re n ’t su re a sp e c ia l se ssio n w o uld re -w rite t h e ' la w . It se e m s the sh a d y sid e of O p e ratio n C o lc o r, w ith u n d e rco ve r ag e n ts an d in fo rm a tn s a p le n ty , is s till fre sh in th e ir m in d s. S in ce Sen . R .C . So les c o n tro v e rsia l tr ia l w a s ta k in g p la c e d u rin g th e c o n ­ tro v e rs y , th a t fre sh n e ss is n ’t s u r ­ p risin g . ..W illia m N ich o la s C o z a rt, son of B ill an d Jo y C o z a rt ce le b ra te d h is 4th b irth d a y A u g u st 2. T h e ce lc b ra tio n b e g an on S a tu rd a y b y sp e n d in g a d a y a t C a ro w in d s w ith h is p a re n ts , A u n t L y n n , U n cle R ic l( c y N a y lo r a n d C a n d ic c . S a tu rd a y n ig h t h e w e n t to S h o w b iz P iz z a P la c c a n d s a w “ B illy B o b ” . O n S u n d a y , h is G ra n d m o m m ic and G ra n d d a d d y C o z a rt g ave h im a b ir th d a y d in n e r a n d p re s e n te d W illie w ith h is D a d d y ’s lit t le b a se b a ll s u it. O n A u g u st 2 W illie e n jo ye d a p ool p a rty w ith h is frie n d s . H is sp e c ia l gu ests w e re C a s e y an d S a m m y Ja m e s , C a n d ice N a y lo r, J e n n ife r C o z a rt, B re n t and H ila r y R e a v is , A sh le y an d E v a n H o d g es, G ra n n y N a y lo r, S a m m y C o z a r t, N a n n y J a m e s , G ra n d - m o m m ie C o z a rt, L y n n H odges and K a th y R e a v is . W illie 's gu ests w e re se rv e d b a tm a n c a k e and ice c re a m . O n W e d n e sd a y, W illie ce le b ra te d h is b irth d a y a t tlip hom e o f R ic k y , L y n n , C a n d ic c , a n d E m ily N a y lo r. W illie an d h is p a re n ts w o uld lik e to s a y th an k-yo u fo r a ll the n ic e p re se n ts an d fo r h e lp in g to m a k e h is 4th b irth d a y a v e ry sp e c ia l one. W illie Is the G ra n d so n of M r. and M rs . L e o C o z a rt an d M r. and M rs . C a ro l Ja m e s . H e is the G re a t G ra n d so n o f M r. C a r i Ja m e s and M r. an d M rs . F . W . C o z a rt and M rs . S a d ie N a y lo r. B eing Fin ge rp rin te d Deputy Buddy W illiam s and Deputy Ruth Richardson of the Davie County Sheriff's Department are two of many volunteers who w ill be fingerprinting youngsters at the Masonic Picnic Grounds each night this week. Being finger­printed is little five-year-old Shanda Smith, daugnter of M r. and M rs. Mike Smith. Awaiting their turn are Scott Angus, 8, and nis brother Bryan, 51/2, sons of M r. and M rs. Ron Angus of Route 3, M ocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) S u n flo w e r Is Leading C and ida te For N ational Flow er P ro p o s a ls fo r a n a tio n a l flo w e r a ris e in C o n g ress p e rio d ic a lly , an d Ih c su n flo w e r is a lw a y s a lea d in g ca n d id a te. It is a n a tiv e A m e ric a n p la n l, g ro w in g on both co asts and in the h e a rtla n d , and it p ro vid e s food to peop le, b ird s an d b e a sts. T h e c h a r a c t e r is t ic tu rn in g to w a rd s the sun b y yo ung su n ­ flo w e rs a c c o u n ts fo r b o th its co m m o n and its b o ta n ica l n a m e . Ile lia n lh u s , fro m the G re e k w o rd s fo r .sun (h e llo s) and flo w e r (a n ih u s). T h e su n flo w e r h ead fo llo w s the su n 's m o vem e n ts fro m E a s t to W est b y b end ing its ste m . A fte r su n se t, the stem stra ig h te n s, so lh a t b y d a w n , Ih e h ead a g a in fa c e s E a s t. W hen Ih e p la n t is m a tu re and the flo w e rs open, th is tu rn in g p ro cess c e a se s, an d the head re m a in s fa cin g e a stw a rd . A rc h e o lo g is ts h a v e fo u n d e vid e n ce o f su n flo w e r use fro m a s e a rly a s 3,000 B .C . in A rizo n a and N e w M e x ic o . W ith e x te n s iv e c u ltiv a tio n b y the In d ia n s an d la te r by Ihe w h ite se ttle rs , the p lant b e cam e e sta b lish e d in m o st te m ­ p e ra te zones a s w e ll. B e sid e s being used a g ric u ltu ra lly , s u n flo w e r s a r e c o m m o n ly c u ltiv a te d in g a rd e n b e d s o r n a tu ra liz e d on slo p es an d b a n ks. T h e re a re so m e 24 sp e cie s o f su n ­ flo w e r n a tiv e lo N o rth C a ro lin a . O ne su n flo w e r, Je ru s a is m a r ­ tich o ke, though it h a s han d so m e flo w e rs, is g ro w n p rim a rily fo r its e d ib le ro o t, w h ich sho uld be dug in la le fa ll a fte r the p la n ts h a ve died b a ck to the grou n d . C o m m e rcia l cu ltiv a tio n o f su n ­ flo w e rs in m a n y co u n trie s is fo r Ih e ir se e d s, a n im p o rta n t so u rc e of veg e ta b le o il. In N o rth C a ro lin a , a m a jo r use is fo r w ild b ird se e d : one p lant o f a la rg e sp e cie s ca n h a v e a s m a n y a s 1,500 seed s. T h o se w ho p la n t su n flo w e rs in Ih e ir g a rd e n s a re re w a rd e d d o u b ly: b y Ih e su n n y d is p la y o f the b loom s a s w e ll a s b y Ih e sh o w o f ye llo w g o ld fin ch e s a ttra c te d to th e m . F o r g a rd en in g an d o th e r in ­ fo rm a tio n about su n flo w e rs, c a ll, w rite or v is it the N .C . B o ta n ic a l G a rd e n a t Ihe U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C a ro lin a a t C h ap e l H ill. DIAMOND & GOLD LAY-A-WAY CELEBRATION! G O R O € O U S '/4 cl. tw. *625 1 ct. tw. *995 T r j ^ t h e s ^ o i ^ o o r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C L E A R A N C E ! Gents Rine-10l:t. yellow gold Genuine BlacI: Star SappRirc _________________________Now •99®* Ladies Dinner Ring-9Diamonds 14 111. White Gold ,gg9S Diamond Earrings-14kt Gold 1/10 ct. tw. *47“ One showcase-ALL items V2 price......save!' 1 0 D O W N N 0 M O R E P A Y M E N T S T IL L S E P T E M B E R 1 s t ! A L L G O L D F I L L E D E A R K I N G S ....1 / 2 o f f A L L B U L O V A W A T C H E S .......................I/ 2 o f f A L L F E N T O N G I F T W A R E .....................V 2 L A Y -A -W A Y N O W & M A K E C O M F O R T A B L E P A Y M E N T S T IL L C H R IS T M A S ..........IN T E R E S T FR EE & N O E X T R A C H A R G E S ! •Watch Repair *Ring Repair *Stone Setliiig •Custom Design downtown Mocksville Remem ber,.....“It’s Davie for D IAM O N D S!” *O sh •Laya way •Ma'slercnarge •Visa D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R ECO RD T IIU R S D A Y . a UG UST 11, I9S3 SB to u s fo r S a v i n g s ! C h u c k R o a s t S . C H O IC E B O NELESS P R IC E S G O O D T H R U 8 /1 3 /8 3 . .. Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E B . N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S CubedChucK U.S. CHOICE STEAK Beer 1 Sw ift ^Stew 1 Ham U.S. CHOICE BONELESS 1 3LB.CAN GroundChuck 3 LB. OR MORE PACK 'C U.S. CHOICE Save «I®®Save so^Lb. U .S . C h o ic e g - 1 1 L b. W h o le ^ ^Ribeyes ..........Lb^3 1 L b. V a lle y d a le ^ ^Teen Franks .. Frozen Faods! 1 10.5 Oz. W eight Watcher Apple/Raisin O r^ ^ a mCarrot Cake...... 18 Oz. Weight W atcher Black Cherry O r. ^ ^ q qAppfe Cobbler ... I 16 Oz. Weight Watcher Black Cherry Or a aCheescake........ 12CI. Jell'O « « A OPudding Pops-- lS O :.O re ld a « - » r i f :Golden Patties. 99 8 Oz. Morton < ^Pot Pies..........3/1 8 4 O z. 7 5 * O ff T id eDetergent ........ 2 4 O z. D e l M o n te CCatsup..............OO m 1 Lb, C u rtis S lic e d §ave IO< I L O . v .« u ru s o n c e a ^Bologna ___... 1 Lb. C u rtis F ra n k s a ^ W « üBeeS Master ... ■ ■ ■ ■ Bakery-Deii Fresh BiikGd While Or ^Italian Bread.... 09 Fresh Baked Lemon ^ *KremePies.......*1” Fresh Baked Choc. Chip ^Cookies......lZ/99 Deli SlicedTurkey Breast. tb Deli Sliced ___________Roast Beet.....Lb ^3 .■■Vi 2 Liter Pepsi 1 5 '/> O z . A rg o j a j a rGreen Peas... 4 /9 9 11 O z. S h o w b o a tPork & Beans 4 /9 9 Ice T Orange Cream I Juice ’/2 GAL. SEALTEST 12 OZ. WHOLÉSUN FROZEN « I ’ m Save 30 J u m b o C a n t a i^ n jp e s 5 LB. BAG ^ N e w R e d P o t a t o e s M» Th0 F o iln 4 RED OR THOM PSON W HITE S e e d le s s G r a p e s S a v ^ O n O u r C a r d r n n F r e s h PradueM Your Choice«. C a lifo rn iaRed Plums J u ic y , R ip eHon< '/i G al. G in . M in u te M a id • L b 09 Tissue ..................................................9 9 J u ic y , R ip e 1 6 0 z . F a yg oHoneydews ... So£t Drinks ... 4 / '/1 G al. G in . M in u te M a id R o ll D e lta P a p e rOrange Juice.. Towels ..........2 /9 9 '/j G al. M in u te M a id L e m o n a d e O r 1 5 '/, O z. D e l M o n te F ru it MFruit Punch... 9 9 C ocktail ..........0 9 OrangeJuicè ’/2 GAL DONALD DUCK ^ Pepsodent Toothpaste 8 .2 O Z , 5 0 ' O F F 99* YouthGarde 2 O Z , B O T T L E$J99 ^ ^ SchickRazors Tablets 5 C T , D IS P O S A B L E / C S i,' 5 0 C T , B O T T L E $ ¿ 1 9 ^ $ J J I9 Swan Alcohol 1 6 O Z , B O T T L E * /8 9 " ' Lady Speed Stick 1 5 o z , R E G . / U N S C .$149 6В D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD. T H U R S D A Y . A U G U ST 11 1983 / DanielFurniture & Electric Co. Ш ШШ BASSET T A B L E A N D 6 c n A I i : S CHINA CABIN ET R EG U LA R $1,539.90 $89995 ACROSS A M E R IC A , T O M O R R O W O N LY Í 8 : 0 0 a .m . Unta 12j00 p.m I T H A P P E N E D IN A U G U S T O F L A S T Y E A R . . . A N D I T W I L L H A P P E N A G A IN F R I D A Y l! B A R G A IN D A Y U .S A . . . T H E LA R G E S T H O M E F U R N IS H IN G S SA LE E V E R C O O R D IN A T ED O N A N A TIO N A L BA SIS! B A S S E T T ’S SP O N S O R SH IP O F T H IS G R EA T SA V IN G S E V E N T A LLO W S S E L E C T E D S T O R E S T O O F F E R IN C R E D IB L E P R IC E R E D U C T IO N S O N E V E R Y IT E M IN S T O C K (N O T JU S T B A S S E T T P R O D U C T S ), F O R O N E SEN SA TIO N A L DAY! H U RRYl! F r id a y O n ly 8 A . M . T o 12 T . M . Reduce Prices On Every Item! Don’t Miss It! STO N EV ILLE W OO D T A B L E & 6 CH AIRS M ICARTA TOP R EG U LA R 8379.95 T H A T E N T I R E H O U S E F U L L . . . . . . O f f i n e f u r n i t u r e y o u ’ v e w a n t e d c a n y o u r s ! B u y 3 , 4 , 5 o r m o r e r o o m s f u l l a n d s a v e h u n d r e d s a n d h u n d r e d s o f 1 a r s n o w ! E V E R Y LIV IN G RO O M S U IT E R E D U C E D . . . PLUS EVERY CHAIR, SOFA, ACCESSORY, OCC«ION AI. TABI.E, IA\1R ROCKER, RECLIN ER AND PICTURE REDUCED TO SELL! E V E R Y B ED R O O M S U IT E R E D U C E D . . . PLUS EVERY CHE.ST, D RESSER, M IRROR, NIGHT STAND, AND EVERY ODD HEADBOARD INDUCED UP TO 70% FOR 12 HOURS! • E V E R Y D IN IN G RO O M S U IT E R E D U C E D . . . PLUS ALL ODD CHAIRS, CHINAS, SERVERS, TABLES, BUFFETS, OCCASIONAL PIECES AT SPECTACULAR I DAY REDUCTIONS! • E V E R Y D IN E T T E S E T R E D U C E D ! • E V E R Y M A TTR E S S S E T R E D U C E D • E V E R Y D E S K , B O O K C A S E, AN D C U R IO R E D U C E D l • P LU S H U N D R ED S AN D H U N D R ED S O F O D D S AN D EN D S A LSO S LA SH ED T O S E L L ! F A M O U S F U R N i r U R E B R A N D N A M E S A V A I U B L E F O R I M M E D L V T E D E L I V E R Y ! B A SSE T D RESSER. M IRRO R, H EAD BO ARD .' CHEST and NIGHTSTAND TRA D ITIO N A L ■ PECAN FIN ISH R EG U LA R $899.95 $ 5 4 9 9 5 •BA SSETT .A M ERIC A N• DREW • WEBB -LE A T H E R CRAFT •G R EEN E BRO THERS • PIEDMONT UPHOSTERY •COCHRANE. • STO N EVILLE • LYON-SHAW • p l u s m a n y Q U E E N S IZ E KINGSDOWN SLEEPER! FLO R A L CO VER *3 2 5 UC: $599 95 F U L L S IZ E M A T T R E S S S E T !KINGSDOWN M A TTRESS & BO X SPRIN GS$16995 _ UVINO ROOM SUITES REDUCF.DI GREEN E BROTHERS SW IV EL CH A IR REG U LA R $259.95 W E^G CH A IR1 BLU E, 1 RUST REG U LA R $399.95 LO O SE PILLO W SOFA REG U LA R $944.00 . . ■ glm ПШ1У, nuuiY morel $ 1 5 9 9 5 $ 2 2 9 9 5 *599®! TABIES ^ STO N EV ILLE FU RN ITU RE CO. D I N E T T E S E T !D IN ETTE TA B LE ^ AND 6 CHAIRS$ 1 8 9 9 5 , O F T H E YEA R LYON SHAW GLASS TOP CARD T A B L E AND 4 CH A IR S REG U LA R $316.00 PATIO T A B L E 4 SPRING CHAIRS REG U LA R S485.00 LYON SHAW 3 SEA T SETTEE 1 SPRING CHAIR ________________ 1 REG U LA R CH AIR $ Q Q Q 9 5 REG U LA R S499.95. . . plus many, many morel $ 1 9 9 9 5 $ 2 7 9 9 5 YES! W O O D Ш1ЧЕТТЕ SET! STO N EV ILLE TA B LE AND 4 CHAIRS SW IVEL CHAinS * 2 2 9 95 ИС: $329.90 JJJllOOM sum SEN SA TIO N A L RED U C TIO N S ON A LA R G E S E LE C T IO N O F _ TABLES ANU lAMPS REDICEDI ■ UlnInO KIHJM ЬИГГгЛ KtUULcUI '^B A SSE T T ! H EAD BO ARD D RESSER M IRROR CHEST NIGHTSTAND TRAD ITIO N AL PECAN FINISH REG U LA R $880.00 . . . plus пишу, many morel B ER K LIN E RECLCVER W A L L H U G G E R REG U LA R $ О О П 9 5 $340.00 / t Z x f . . . plus fiumy, many morel BAr g a ÍNSI BA SSETT! CH IN A C A BIN E T PECAN REG U LA R $699.95 . . . pliu many, many morel $ 4 4 9 9 5 T O T A L L U X U R Y ÌR A D Y FU RN ITU RE CO PLATFO RM R O C K ER $ 8 9 9 5 UG: $199.95 _ REOINIKS R£DUCEDI BRA D Y FU RN ITU RE CO. SO FA-CH AIR R O C K E R 2 END TA B LES, 1 C O FFEE TA B LE$ 5 6 9 9 5 R EG U LA R $928.00 . . . plus many, many morel . PIEDMONT UPS. T.V . A RM CH A IR$¿1^95 R EG U LA R $99.95 IMPORTANT NEWS FROM BASSETTS CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARDI* ■ n be«lopln£."BariJin Day U.S.»." Biustt Furrllure Iniuiln'ts koptt I lo aclilc»e three primary objectives. First, to create the taiiest day ol savings In history lor America's Homemakers by assisting each partlclpatlnt store to oDer Important reductions on every Item In their selection (not just Bassett pniductsll. Second, to Introduce BatMtl'ieicitlng new products to as many consumers as possllile In a very short period ol time. We leel 'Bariain Day U.S.A." wllh It's arlde range of appeal should produce Ihe biggest crowds ever at fine stores across America. Finally, by underwriting and coordinating the largest home furnishings savings event in history, we hope to say a most sincere "Thanli you” lo Ihe millions ol customers, and thousands ol retail stores thal have made Bassett the world's largest single brand furniture manufacturer. ThanK you. and happy shopping .. . from all seven-thousand of us at Bassett Furniture Industries. Sincerely, BARGAINS' BASSETT! E T A G E R E (GLASS SH ELVS) $19995 LANGE O TTO M AN R EG U LA R $329;95 . . . plus many, many morel ^ V B C I T H E R E ’S M O R E! SH O P M ^ O rN 1 1 1 Д I P R IC E R ED U C TIO N S ON A LL A C C E S S O R I E S LANE CED A R C H E ST (Love Chest) *229®® REG U LA R $349.95 M is s m "t h o m a s v il l e F lIRN TU R E CO. CO RN ER C A B IN E T M APLE * 2 9 9 5 $499.95 . . . plus many, many morel • • . plus many, many morel H U N D R E D S A N D H U N D R E D S O F E Q U A L L Y E X C I T I N G S A L E I T E M S N O T L I S T E D , . . E V E R Y T H I N G R E D U C E D ! H U R R Y ! S A V E ! PIEDMONT UPH. CO. E A R LY AM ERICAN SO FA & CH A IR PILLOW ARMS $799.95 o c $ 4 9 9 9 5 » 5 4 9 9 5 (.BARGAINS OF EVERY TYPE AND DESCUFTIONI . . . SOME ARE LIMITED QUAMTTY ONLY, SOME ARE I'OF-A-KINDI EVERVTHING REDUCEDl C R E D I T T E R M S A V A I U B L E ! Ä 1EUREKA UPRIGHT! J o h n s o n r * a r k lin J o h n n y M a r k lin ^ Q U j a EOCI D IS TU R B U LATO R * Beater bar power-driven brush roll for deep'down cleaning. eaOCU.lN. D ISPO SA BLE TO PLO A D IN G D U S T B A G Bn iQ H T H EA D U G H T D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U ST 11 1983 - 711 .VE ON THIS BIG. CAPACITY ■CHEST MODEL!- H x r t p j c r i _ r i - i r S P E C I A L L Y ' P R I C E D H 1 5 ,3 C u , ft, c h e s t fre e z e r H j A d u s ta b le te m p e ra tu re c o n ­ tro H G lid in g w ire b asl< e t EB B u iit-in lo c k H D e fro s t w a te r d ra in □ M a g n e tic d o o r se a l. LARGE CAPACITY WASHER VALUE!JUST 24" WIDE! i i » i ® M o d e ' PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH LID & TUB 2WASH/RINSETEMPERATURES HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION M odel W LW3000B n INFINITE HEAT ROTARY CONTROLS ¡1 STAY-UPCALROO^UNITS REMOVABLE DRAWER FOR EASY CLEANING NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS HOTPOINT RANGE! la E a s y -to -c le a n 3 0 ” ran g e H S u rfa c e u n it " o n " lig h t 0 R e m o v a b le trim rin g s / p a n s L ifl-o fl o ve n d o o r. just "seTf-cleaning,30" OVEN-RANGE SALE! w/r Model SSD11C 1 0 .6 C u . ft. c a p a c ity E ffic ie n t fo a m in s u la tio n _ Iv la n u a l d e fr o s t 0 T r y lo n c a b in e t lin e r a n d in n e r d o o r _ 2 Ic e tra y s H F u ll-w id th c a b in e t s h e lv e s , o n e a d ju s t­ a b le ^ C ris p e r d ra w e r ^ C o v e re d d a iry b in . W /T COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! - f l x r t p j o r L r i J t STARTS AS AVALUE ...STAYS AVALUE! SAVE ON THIS. BIG CAPACITY MODEL! INFINITE HCAT ROTARY CONTROLS STAY-UP CAIROD» UNITS REMOVABLE DRAWER S rOR EASY CLEAMNG M odel RB734 ^ 3 0 " O von-range w ith slay-uj Calrod® su rfa ce h ealing units I A u to m atic o ven tim er ES LiM-oif o ven door ^ R e m o vab le trim rings/ p a n s O S u rfa c e unit "O N " ind icato r light. just ^ 4 6 0 9 5 W /T M odel FV16C ® 1 6 ,0 C u , ft. u p r ig h t fo o d fre e z e r H B u ilt-in lo c k @ B u lk s to ra g e s p a c e ® 4 D o o r s h e lv e s - p lu s o n e fo r lu ic e c a n s ® 3 R e frig e ra te d s h e lv e s ^ J u s l 2 8 "W id e ,9 5 Pnfy l l U f a M odel G C R 6 S 1 R 2 5 ' l i l a g o n a l X L - 1 0 0 color TV with ChanneLock Remote Control B r illia n t c o lo r p e rfo rm a n c e w ith th e c o n v e n ie n c e o f C h a n n e L o c k e le c tro n ic R e m o te C o n tro l. • C h a n n e L o c k R e m o te C o n tro l tu rn s se t o n a n d o ff, a d ju s ts v o lu m e u p o r d o w n a n d s c a n s in e ith e r d ire c tio n th ro u g h a ll c h a n n e ls , s lo p p in g o n ly at p ro g ra m m e d p o s itio n s . B rig h t L .E .D . c h a n n e l n u m b e r d is p la y o n Ih e s e l. • R C A 's e n e ra v - e ffic ie n i X te n d e d L ife c h a s s is . • A u to m a tic C o lo r C o n tro l a n d F le s h lo n e , C o r re c tio n , • A u to m a tic C o n lr a s l/ C o lo r T r a c k in a . • R C A 's S u p e r A c c u L in e p ic tu re lu b e w ilh b i- p o le n lia l e le c tro n g u n p ro v id e s a s h a rp , life lik e c o lo r p ic tu re . • C a b le - re a d y fo r d ire c t tu n in g o l 2 3 c a b le T V c h a n n e ls — 12 V H F , _ _ ~ - r- a n d 11 m id -b a n d c h a n n e ls o n i H ^ ^ W /Tm o s t s y s ie m s . V W V 9 5 R C il 9 5 D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e & E le c t r ic C o ., In c . South Main Street Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-2492 -HhDrtp_o-i_raJ: A L o t o f A ppliance fo r Your M o n ey 8В D A V IH C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE R U C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A U G U ST I I , 1983 Ellis Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Ellis of Route 4, Advance, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin Louise EUis to Ricky Ray Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.T. Smith, Jr. of Holder Road, Oemmons, N.C. The bride-elect attended Davie High School, Davidson Community College, and is a recent graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem, N.Ct , . . ,Her fiance attended West Forsyth High School and the University of Science & Arts in Chickaska, Oklahoma. He is employed by Smith Con­ struction Company.The couple will be married September 10, 1983 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance, N.C. • i ' * i p Д 'Р * - MRS. DONALD WAYNE GREGORY .. was Debbie Miller Hendrix Hendrix-Gregory Are Wed D o n ald W a y n e G re g o l^ , son of M r. an d M rs . B u rto n G re g o ry and D eb b ie M ille r H e n d rix , d a u g h te r of M r. an d M rs . Ja m e s M ille r w e re u n ited in m a rria g e , F r id a y , J u ly 29 a l 7 :0 0 p .m . in a do uble rin g ce re m o n y , a l B ix b y P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . D r . Ja m e s T . F r a z ie r of­ fic ia te d a l the ce re m o n y . T h e a lta r w a s d e co ra te d w ith g ree n fe rn s a m i c a n d e la b ra s. A c e n te r can d clab ra w a s acce n te d by m ix e d s p r in g flo w e r s . W h ite ca n d le s p ro vid e d the lig h t fo r the ce re m o n y . N a n c y M o ck d ire cte d Ih c w e d ­ d in g . D anny^ N ich o ls w a s the p h o to g rap h er. A p io g ra m o f w ed d in g m u sic in clu d e d the so ngs " T h e R o s e " , " T h e S w e e te st T h in g ” , " L o n g e r T h a n " an d " E n d le s s L o v e " . T h e b rid e g iv e n in m a rria g e by h e r p a re n ts , an d e sco rte d b y h e r fa liie r , w o re a flo o r len g th gow n of w h ite o rg an za lin e d w ilh b rid a l sa tin w ith a h ig h V ic to ria n n e c k lin e . T iie d ro p sh o u ld e r Ju lie t sle e v e s w e re of sh e e r c h a n tilly la c e and acce n te d w ilh s ilk . T h e b rid a l s k irt fe ll fro m the n a tu ra l w a is tlin e ; and c h a n tilly la c e ad o rn e d Ih c ap ro n an d s k ir l. F o r h e r h e a d p ie ce , Ih e b rid e ch o se a w id e b rim m e d h a l w ith s ilk ro se s an d a S c h iffli la ce v e il lh a l fe ll fro m Ih e b a c k . Sh e c a rrie d fre sh flo w e rs in a c a sca d e bo u qiiel of b lu e an d w h ile d a ise s, p in k s w e e lh e a rl ro se s an d b ab ies b re a lh w ilh w h ile s tre a m e rs . M is s T a m m y H e n d rix , d a u g h te r of llie b rid e , w a s m a id of h o n or. M is s T a r a H e n d r ix , a n o th e r d a u g h te r, w a s a b rid e sm a id . T h e y w o re b lu e fo rm a l g o w n s w ith an off sh o u ld e r e ffe c t; an d c a rrie d long ste m m e d p in k s ilk ro se s acce n te d w ilh b a b ie s b re a lh a n d w h ile s tre a m e rs . T h e y w o re b ab ie s b re a lh in Ih e ir h a ir. M is s T a s h a H e n d r ix , b r id e 's d a u g h le r w a s flo w e r g irl. S h e w o re a w h ile su n d re ss, an d b ab ie s b re a lh in h e r iu iir. ' T h e b rid e 's so n . T o m m y H e n d rix se rv e d a s rin g b e a re r. D o n ald G e n e G re g o ry w a s h is so n 's best m a n . A n o lh e r so n , C h ris G re g o ry w a s u sh e r. M rs . E la in e H o w e ll k e p i the guest r e g is t e r ; a n d r ic e b a g s w e re d istrib u te d by M iss J u lia S e v e r!. A fte r a h oneym oon lo M y rtle B e a c h , So u lh C a ro lin a , the co u p le w ill be a l h o m e in M o c k s v ille , N o rlh C a ro lin a . R E C E P T IO N F o llo w in g Ih e w ed d in g ce re m o n y a re ce p lio n w a s g iv e n in the co u p les ho nor b y the b rid e s p a re n ts . T h e lirid e 's ta b le s w e re o v e rla id w ilh p in k , co v e re d w ilh w h ile la c e , an d ce n te re d w ilh a rra n g e m e n t of s ilk sp rin g flo w e rs. T w o c ry s ta l c a n ­ d e lab ras fla n k e d th e c e n te r a rra n g e m e n t. T h e re ce p tio n w a s ca te re d b y N a n c y M o ck. T h e th ree -tiered w ed d in g ca k e w a s d e co rate d w ith p in k an d blue r o s e s , a n d to p p ed w ilh w h ile lo ve b ird s in a iie a rl. R e fre sh m e n ts co n siste d of blue p u n ch , p ean u ts an d m in is . STEVE C. WHITAKER ... was Evenda Sue Smith Smith-Whitaker Vows Spoken MRS. GEORGE WILSON MARTIN ...was Marv Cecillia Holtsinger T h e w ed d in g of M iss E v e n d a Su e S m ith to S te v e C . W h ita k e r took p la ce S u n d a y , A u g u st 7 a l 2 :0 0 p .m . a l F o rk B a p tis t C h u rc h , R t . 3, M o c k s v ille , N .C . T h e fte v . fio y Y o u n g o ffic ia te d a t the do uble rin g ce re m o n y . T h e R e v . G o rd o n Jo y n e r a ssiste d a lso . T h e c h u rc h w a s d e co rate d w ith ra in b o w co lo re d flo w e rs , fe rn s an d g re e n e ry an d b ra n ch e d c a n d e la b ra s h o ld in g lig h te d w h ile ta p e rs . A sin g le lig h le d h u rric a n e la m p a isle ca n d le m a rk e d th e p ew fo r the m o th e rs to s it w ilh a n a rra n g e m e n t of fe rn an d a w h ite rib b o n . T h e v e stib u le h ad a n open B ib le w ilh tw o p in k ro se s ato p w ith d e co ra tio n s of ca n d le s an d g re e n e ry . A p ro g ra m o f w ed d in g m u sic w a s p re se n te d b y M rs . D o n n a L a n ie r of A d v a n c e , N .C ., o rg a n ist, a n d M r. Jo e L o n g of M o c k s v ille , N .C ., so lo ist. V o c a l se le ctio n s in clu d e d " I f , " " L e t It B e M e ," “ S u n ris e , S u n s e t ," a n d th e " W e d d in g P r a y e r ." T h e b rid e w a s e sco rte d an d g iv e n in m a rria g e b y h e r u n c le , J . C . (B u d ) B a rn e tte o f K e rn e r s v ille , N .C . S h e w a s a ttire d in a b rid a l gow n o f w h ite v e n ise la c e d e sig n ed w ith a Q ueen A n n e n e c k lin e w ith a bo dice acc e n te d b y la c e a n d seed p e a rls . A s lig h tly ra is e d w a is tlin e w ilh a s a tin rib b o n b e lt, an d la y e r s of la c e fo rm in g Ih e b u stle . A ru ffle d h e m lin e e xte n d e d to fo rm a ch ap e l len g th tra in . S h e w o re a la c e ca p le t w ith seed ed p e a rls to m a tc h h e r b rid a l go w n w ith a fin g e rtip v e il o f s ilk illu sio n b o rd ere d w ilh V en ice la c e . S h e c a rrie d a c a s c a d in g bouquet o f s ilk p in k an d w in e ro se s w ilh b a b y ’s b re a th a n d s tre a m e rs w ith lo ve k n o ts. M rs . C a ro le W h ita k e r of R o u te 3, M o c k s v ille , N .C . w a s m a tro n o f h o n o r. B r id e s m a id s w e r e M r s . S h a ro n B o g e r an d M rs . S h e rrie A lle n , both o f M o c k s v ille , N .C . T h e y w o re fo rm a l g o w n s of p in k coupe- d e -viile w ilh cap p e d sle e v e s , fu ll s k ir ls w ith a ru ffle h e m lin e an d fille d b o d ice w ilh s a tin Ir im . T h e y w o re s m a ll p in k flo w e rs w ilh b a b y ’s b re a lh in th e ir h a ir . T h e ir m a tc h in g • no se g ay bo u qu ets w e re o f p in k ro s e s , b a b y ’s b re a th w ilh stre a m e rs . C h ild a tte n d a n ts w e re M ic h e lle G re g o ry , o f M o c k s v ille , N .C ,, co u sin of the b rid e w ho w a s m in ia tu re b rid e an d c a rrie d a n o se g ay o f p in k flo w e rs, an d J a m ie L a n ie r o f A d ­ v a n c e , N .C ., w ho w a s m in ia tu re g ro o m . T h e y w e re d re sse d id e n tica l lo th at of the b rid e an d g ro o m , Jo e A lle n o f M o c k s v ille , N .C . se rv e d a s best m a n . U s h e rs w e re D e n n y B a rn e y an d J e ff D o u b , bo lh o f R o u le It, M o c k s v ille . S la c y W h ila k e r of R o u te 3, M o c k s v ille se rv e d a s a c o ly le . T h e y a ll w o re g ra y tu c k s w ith ru ffle Irim s h irts , T h e m o th e r of the b rid e ch o se a la v e n d e r fo rm a l gow n o f ch iffo n w ith a fu ll s k irt th at flo w ed e le g a n tly to Ih e flo o r fro m a n a tu ra l w a is tlin e , A c h iffo n sa sh a l Ih e fitte d w a is t co m p leted h e r a ttire . S h e w o re a co rsa g e o f deep o rc h id ro se s w ilh b a b y ’s b re a lh . T h e b rid e g ro o m 's m o th e r w o re a m in i g ree n p o ly e ste r k n it d re ss w ith a fille d b o d ice , trim m e d w ith a sm a ll ru ffle b o rd e rin g Ih c ro und n e c k lin e . S h e w o re a co rsa g e o f p in k ro se s, M rs . L y n n B a rn e tle of K e r ­ n e rs v ille , N ,C ,, a u n l o f Ih e b rid e p re sid e d a t the guest re g is te r an d d istrib u te d the w ed d in g p ro g ra m s. T lie m in ia tu re b rid e an d groo m g a v e o u l ric e b ag s an d re ce p tio n sc ro lls a fte r llie ce re m o n y . T h e w ed d in g w a s d ire cte d b y M rs . S h irle y S m ith o f A d v a n c e , N .C , an d M rs, B e lly B o o k e r o f M o c k s v ille , N .C , T h e b rid e is llie d a u g h te r o f M rs. N o ra S m ith an d Ih e la te M r. Jo h n W e sle y S m ith , J r . of R l. 3, M o c k s v ille , N .C . Sh e is a 1981 g ra d u a le o f D a v ie H ig h S ch o o l, an d a g ra d u a le o f L e x in g to n B e a u ty C o lle g e . S h e is e m p lo ye d b y F o r k B e a u ty a n d T a n n in g S a lo n in A d ­ v a n c e , N .C . T h e b rid e g ro o m 's p a re n ts a re M rs . M a g g ie W h ila k e r an d the la te M r. R o y W h ila k e r o f R t . 3, M o c k s v ille , N .C . M r . W h ila k e r atten d e d D a v ie H ig h Scho o l an d is e m p lo y e d b y B o w e n s D a ir y P ro d u c ts in M o c k s v ille , N .C . A fte r a w ed d in g trip to M y rtle B e a c h , S .C ., the co u p le w ill m a k e Ih e ir h o m e on R l. 3, M o c k s v ille , N .C . R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R T h e w ed d in g p a rly e n jo ye d a re h e a rs a l d in n e r S a tu rd a y e ve n in g , A u g u st 6, a t Ih e F o rk C iv ic C lu b b u ild in g . T h e ta b le s w e re co v e re d in w h ile an d b e a u tifu lly d e co rate d w ilh g re e n e ry , s m a ll y e llo w flo w e rs an d a lig h le d ye llo w ta p e r c a n d le . A lso p o tted p la n ts an d fe rn s w e re u se d . T h e ta b le s w e re a rra n g e d in a bo x sh a p e . A t the h ead ta b le the b rid e an d groo m an d th e ir m o th e rs w e re se a te d . A la b le w ith lig h le d ta p e rs h eld th e g ro o m 's c a k e . T h e co u p le ch o se th is o cca sio n lo p re se n t g ifts lo th e ir a tte n d a n ts. R E C E P T IO N T h e b rid e 's m o th e r, M rs . N o ra S m ith , w a s ho st lo a w ed d in g re ce p tio n in th e c h u rc h fe llo w sh ip h a ll. T h e re fre s h m e n t la b le w a s co v e re d w ilh a la c e clo th . A n a rra n g e m e n t o f ra in b o w flo w e rs, lig h le d ta p e rs in s ilv e r c a n d e la b ra s an d iv y d e co ra te d the la b le . A l one end w a s a fo u r lie re d w ed d in g c a k e la v is h ly d e co ra te d b y the b rid e ’s m o th e r. B e n e a th th e b e a u tifu l c a k e w a s a lo v e ly fo u n ta in . F r u it p u n ch fille d a s ilv e r p u n ch b o w l. A ls o n u ts, m in ts an d p ic k le s w e re s e rv e d . T h e g ift la b le w a s co v e re d w ith a w h ite e lo lh . A b rid a l p o rtra it of M iss S m ith w a s a l one end an d a k is sin g b a ll d e co ra te d the ta b le . P R E N U P T IA L E V E N T S O n M o n d ay n ig h l, J u ly 11, E v e n d a S m ilh , b rid e - e le c t o f S ie v e W h ila k e r, w a s honored w ith a flo a tin g m isc e lla n e o u s sh o w e r a t F o rk C iv ic C lu b b u ild in g . H o ste sse s fo r Ih e o cca sio n w e re M rs . A te M ae C a r le r , M rs . H e le n B a ile y an d M rs . S h a ro n B o g e r. U po n h e r a r r iv a l, th e b rid e w a s g iv e n a co rsa g e of ro s e s. A s the g u e sts e n te re d , Ih e y w e re d ire c le d to Ih e re fre s h m e n t la b le w h ic h w a s co v e re d w ilh a w h ile la c e clo th . A n a rra n g e m e n l of s ilk flo w e rs w a s u se d . R e fre sh m e n ls c o n sistin g of ca k e sq u a re s d e co rated w ilh lillle su g a r b e lls, m in is , p ic k le s w e re se rv e d lo b etw een 50 an d GO p eo p le. On F r id a y e ve n in g , J u ly 22, M iss S m ith w a s a g a in ho nored w ilh a flo a tin g m isc e lla n e o u s sh o w e r a l Ih e F o rk C iv ic C lu b b u ild in g . E n te rta in in g M iss S m ilh on th is o cca sio n w e re h e r a u n ts, M rs , L y n n B a rn e tte of K e rn e rs v ille an d M rs . M a rg a re t P e rre ll of M o c k s v ille , M rs . D e lo re s C lo n lz an d M rs . Ja n e F o s te r of M o c k s v ille , N .C . U pon h e r a r r iv a l Ih e h o ste sse s p re se n te d M is s S m ith w ith a w h ite co rsa g e . C a k e s q u a re s ,p ic k le s , m in ts an d n u ls w e re se rv e d the g u e sts. On S a tu rd a y e ve n in g , J u ly .30, M is s S m ith an d M r. W h ila k e r w e re a g a in ho nored a l th e ir n ew ho m e on R o u te 3, M o c k s v ille b y M rs . B e tty B o o k e r an d the b rid e ’s m o th e r, M rs. N o ra S m ith , w ilh a p atio sh o w e r. H ot do g s, ro lls , b aked b e an s, s la w , c h ili, le a an d so ft d rin k s w e re se rv e d lo aro u n d 25 co u p les on the p a tio . T h e co u p le then opened Ih e ir m a n y g ifls . L a te r h o m em ad e ice c re a m w a s s e r v e d . R e d an d w h ile c h e c k e d g in g h a m n a p k in s a n d ta b le c lo th d e c o ra te d Ih e p ic n ic ta b le . Holtsinger-MartinAre Wed T h e w ed d in g o f M s. M a ry C e c illia H o ltsin g e r to G e o rg e W ilso n M a rtin , J r . w a s h eld S a tu rd a y , J u ly 23, a l 5:.30 p .m . in " C h ris t the K in g ” C h u rc h of T a m p a , F lo r id a . T h e b rid e is th e d a u g h le r of M r. an d M rs . H a l S . H o lts in g e r o f T a m p a , F lo r id a . S h e w o rk s fo r N a tio n a l In s u ra n c e S e rv ic e s , In c . T h e b rid e g ro o m ’s p a re n ts a re A tto rn e y an d M rs . G e o rg e W ilso n M a rlin of M o c k s v ille . H e atte n d s S le lso n C o lleg e of L a w in T a m p a . T h e b rid e , g iv e n in m a rria g e b y h e r fa th e r, w o re h e r m o th e r’s gow n an d a fa m ily v e il. T h e d re ss w a s d e sig n ed w ilh la c e p a n e ls ; an d h e r v e il of b rid a l illu sio n w a s a tta ch e d lo a flo ra l w re a th of lin y w h ile b lo sso m s. S h e c a rrie d a c a s c a d e bouquet. T h e b rid e ’s tw in s is le r .M r s .M a r y E liz a b e th H o w e ll w a s m a tro n of h o n or. B rid e s n ia id s w e re : M is s H ap p y M a rtin , b rid e g ro o m ’s s is le r ; M rs . C la y H o lts in g e r, M rs . H a l H o lts in g e r, J r . , M rs . Jo h n R e e se , M is s E lle n H o ch o ch e ve n d e r, M rs . Jo h n C a re y an d M is s C a ro ly n B la n k . T h e y w o re f t f m a l g o w n s of p e ach lin e n trim m e d in iv o ry la c e an d e m b ro id e re d sa s h e s. T h e y c a rrie d c a s c a d e bo u qu ets o f w h ile an d g re e n , h ig h lig h te d w ith p e ach co lo re d ro se b u d s. G e o rg e M a rlin w a s h is so n ’s b est m a n . U sh e rs w e re L t , L e s te r M a rlin , H I, R o c k y Jo h n so n of M o c k s v ille ; F r a n k M o rio n , L a w re n c e T illy , C la y H o lts in g e r, H a l H o lts in g e r , D a n ie l H o w e ll, W illia m S te e lm a n an d R ic h a rd W a sh b u rn , T h e b rid a l m o th e rs w e re a ttire d in stre e t len g th d re sse s. M rs. H o ltsin g e r w o re a m u le d c o ra l d re ss o f o rg a n za an d lin e n . M rs. M a rlin ’s d re ss w a s o f so ft lin e n in sh ad e s of p in k an d g re y . T h e co u p le w ill m a k e th e ir hom e in T a m p a , F lo rid a u n til Ja n u a ry , a fte r w h ich th e y w ill liv e in W in ­ slo n -S a le m , N C w h e re M r. M a rlin w ill a lle n d W a k e F o re st U n iv e rs ity Scho o l o f L a w . R E C E P T IO N A re c e p lio n w a s held a l P a lm o c ia C o u n try C lu b in T a m p a , F lo rid a im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g th e w ed d in g ce re m o n y . H o stin g Ih e o ccasio n w e re the b rid e ’s p a re n ts, M r. and M rs . H a l H o ltsin g e r. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R M r. an d M rs . G e o rg e M a rtin hosted a re h e a rsa l d in n e r, F rid a y e ve n in g , fo llo w in g the w edd in g re h e a rs a l a t the U n iv e rs ity C lu b of T a m p a , P la c e s w e re se l fo r e ig h ty g u e sts, w h ich in clu d e d fa m ily m e m b e rs, out o f tow n g u e sts an d the w ed d in g p a rly . O U T O F TO W N G U E S T S O u l o f tow n g u ests atten d in g w e re : M r. an d M rs. R o c k y Jo h n ­ so n , M is s L o r i Jo h n s o n , M is s Jo a n n a Jo h n so n , M r. an d M rs . R o y H a r r is , .lu d g e and M rs. L e s te r M a r lin , M r. a n d M r s . F r a n k B ah n so n of D u rh a m , N C , M r. and M rs . H e n ry K u n h a rd l, M r. and M rs. B ra d le y K u n h a rd l, M is s D eb b ie K u n h a rd l an d M iss K ris t in Kunh- zrd t. iu rN Nlr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Jarvis Brewer-Jarvis Vo ws Spoken P e n e lo p e J a n e B r e w e r a n d Jo se p ii E d w a rd J a r v is w e re u n ited in m a rria g e F rid a y e v e n in g , A u g u st 5, 1983, in M o c k s v ille . T h e b rid e is the d a u g h le r o f M r. an d M rs , E d w a rd E , B r e w e r of A d v a n c e , S h e is e m p lo ye d b y H a n e s D a v ie C e n tra l in B ix b y , J a r v is is the son o f M r, an d M rs, D a v id Z , J a r v is of F a rm in g to n , H e is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie H igh an d is e m p lo ye d b y A sso cia te d S p rin k le rs o f G re e n sb o ro , T h e co u p le w ill liv e in M o c k s v ille . A sp arro w h a w k h o verin g a h u n d re d o r m o re fe e t a t» v e th e g ro u n d can sp o t a g rassh o p p er and d ro p d ire c tly o n it, kee p in g it in fo c u s all th e w a y d o w n . D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE RECO RD , TH U R S D A Y A U G U ST 11, 1983 9B A ro u n d ò -A b o u t S A T U R D A Y D IN N E R G U E S T M rs . L . G . S m ith o f S ta te s v ille , N .C . w a s a S a tu rd a y d in n e r g u e st o f M rs. T . P . D w ig g in s a t h e r ho m e on W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t. R E C E I V E S D E G R E E F R O M G A R D N E R W E B B C O L L E G E M rs . R a y B e a n , th e fo rm e r B illie Je a n H a rm o n o f M o c k s v ille , re c e iv e d a B S d e g re e , S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 6, a n d w a s g ra d u a te d S u m m a C u m L a u d e fro m G a rd n e r W ebb C o lle g e . H e r h u sb a n d , R a y B e a n an d c h ild re n , K e n n e th an d K a r la atten d e d th e c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e rc is e s . A T T E N D S N A T IO N A L C O N F E R E N C E R e p . B e U y C o c h ra n e , R - D a v ie , D a v id s o n , is atten d in g th e N a tio n a l • C o n fe re n ce of S ta te L e g is la to rs th is w e e k in S a n A n to n io , T e x a s . A p p ro x im a te ly 12 sta te H o u se an d S e n a te m e m b e rs w ill re p re se n t N o r^ C a ro lin a d u rin g th e co n fe re n c e . T h e th e m e o f th e N a tio n a l m e e tin g is "S ta te !; R e sp o n se to a C h a n g in g E c o n o m y ." H O M E F R O M E U R O P E M iss A n n L o w d e rm ilk , d a u g h te r o f M r. an d M rs . B ill L o w d e rm ilk of M o c k s v ille re c e n tly re tu rn e d fro m a 3-w eek stu d y p ro g ra m in E iffO fx j. She v is ite d sch o o ls fo r h a n d ic a p p e d c h ild re n in E n g la n d , I, H o lla n d an d G e rm a n y . TTie stu d y prog i-am p ro v id e d A n n w ith c re d it to w a rd s a M a s te r’s D e g re e in S p e c ia l E d u c id u catio n fro m A p p a la c h ia n S ta te U n iv e rs ity . MPß. CALVIN CRAIG YORK ... was Mary Lisa Reeves R E C E N T W E E K E N D G U E S T S M r. a n d M rs . R a y m o n d B o u tw e ll sp e n t a re c e n t w ee ke n d w ith th e ir p a re n ts an d g ra n d m o th e r, M r. a n d M rs . C h a rle s W o o d ru ff an d M rs . G e o rg e H e n d ric k s a t th e ir h o m e s on W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t. T h e B o u tw e lls re c e n tly m o ved fro m C a r y , N . C . to N a sh v U le , N o rth C a ro lin a , w h e re M r. B o u tw e ll is e m p lo ye d a s T o w n M a n a g e r, an d G in a is a p h a r­ m a c is t w ith R ite -A id e D ru g S to re s. M rs . B o u tw e ll is th e fo rm e r G in a W o o d ru ff. A V IS IT IN T H E B A H A M A S M r. an d M rs . D a v id N e a l re tu rn e d to th e ir ho m e a t R t . 7, M o c k s v ille , N .C . M o n d ay e ve n in g , fo llo w in g a fo u r d a y v is it in the B a h a m a s . T h e y le ft la s t F r id a y afte rn o o n in a sin g le e n g in e, s ix p a sse n g e r p la n e , re tu rn in g th e sa m e w a y , w h ic h w a s a m o st m e m o ra b le e xp e rie n c e a n d a fu n v is it. M O U N T A IN W E E K E N D S T A Y M r. an d M rs . W m . H . M c D a n ie l, J r . a n d th e ir g ra n d d a u g h te r, H e a th e r N e a l sp e n t fro m F r id a y th ro u g h M o n d ay v a c a tio n in g in th e M o u n ta in s. T h e y sp e n t so m e tim e sig h tse e in g in B o o n e, N .C ., G a tlin b u rg , T e n n . a n d M a g g ie V a lle y , N .C . Reeves- Yor к Vows Ar e Spoken Homecoming A t New Bethel M is s M a ry L is a R e e v e s , d au g h te r o f M r. an d M rs . H u b e rt R e e v e s ; an d C a lv in C ra ig Y o r k , son o f D a v id Y o r k , w e re u n ited In m a rria g e , S u n d a y, J u ly 17, a t 2 p .m . in a do u b le-rin g ce re m o n y a t U n io n U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rc h . T h e R e v . M e lv in B e e k e r o fficia te d . A p ro g ra m o f w ed d in g m u sic w a s p re s e n te d b y M r s . M a r y A n n S w ish e r, o rg a n is t; and so lo ists, M rs. N e ll D y so n , M rs . E d d ie Lo u K e lle r an d D o ug B ro w n . T h e b rid e , g iv e n in m a rria g e b y h e r fa th e r, w o re a fo rm a l gow n of s ilk o rg an za o v e r sa tln e tte . H e r Q ueen A n n n e c k lin e an d b o d ice w a s o f c h a n tilly la c e o v e r sa tin w ith p e a rl a p p liq u e s. H e r long fu ll sle e v e s o f c h a n tilly la c e w e re fitte d S h o w e r H o n o rs M iss H a r t h y M is s J a c k ie H a rtle y o f R o u te 4 L e xin g to n , b rid e -e le ct o f S a m H a ll ot M o c k s v ille w a s ho nored w ith a B r id a l S h o w e r S a tu rd a y afte rn o o n A u g u st 0 b y M is s J i ll C a rte r an d h e r m o th e r M rs . D o rth y C a rte r a t th e ir hom e on R o u te 3 A d v a n c e . T h e flo a tin g sh o w e r w a s fro m 2:00 to 4:00 o’c lo c k . M is s H a rtle y h ad a s h e r sp e c ia l g u e sts h e r m o th e r M rs . M a ry H a r tle y ; g ra n d m o th e r M rs . M . Jo h n so n o f M id w a y an d M r. H a ll’s m o th e r M r s . B e t t y H a ll o f M o c k s v ille . T h e C a rte r ho m e w a s d e co rated w ith m u ltic o lo re d z in n ia s an d fe rn s g ro w n b y th e h o stess. M is s H a r­ tle y ’s co rsa g e of a ye llo w -th ro a t o rc h id w a s pinn ed to h e r c ra n b e rry co lo red d re ss . T h e o rc h id w a s g ive n an d g ro w n lo c a lly b y M rs . E ls ie V o g le r. T h e d in in g ro o m ta b le w a s co v e re d w ith a M e x ic a n h an d e m b ro id e re d clo th o f m u ltic o lo re d flo w e r d e sig n , p u rch a se d b y the h o stess on a v a c a tio n to M e x ic o , T h e tab le ce n te rp ie ce w a s a s ilv e r bow l h o ld in g a n a rra n g e m e n t of v a rio u s co lo re d z in n ia s. R e fre s h ­ m e n ts co n sisted o f m elo n b a lls se rv e d fro m a c ry s ta l b o w l; fre s h - v e g e la b le s w ith d ip ; w ed d in g b e ll sh ap e d ch ick e n sa n d w ich e s, h e a rts , le a v e s an d w ed d in g b e ll m in ts alo ng w ith w ed d in g p u n ch . A p p r o x im a t e ly tw e n ty g u e s ts c a lle d d u rin g the app o inted h o u rs. O ut-of-tow n g u e sts w e re M iss N an H a rts e ll of M id la n d an d M is s L y n n R o ss r f C o n co rd , co lle g e frie n d s of M iss H a rtle y a t W e ste rn C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity a t C u llo w h e e . a t the w ris t fo rm in g a ro se point e ffe c t a t the h a n d . T h e fu ll s k irt fe a tu re d a r u f fle d flo u n c e o f c h a n tilly la c e d ra p e d in fro n t w ith m a tc h in g m o tifs, end in g In a ch a p e l len g th tra in . H e r ch a p e l len g th v e il of s ilk illu sio n fe ll fro m a J u lie t cap co vered w ith la c e an d p e a rls . She c a rrie d a s ilk bo uquet of p in k and w h ite ro se s w ith g re e n e ry an d w h ite sa tin s tre a m e rs . M rs . W ad e A n d e rso n o f H a m p ­ lo n v ille , N .C . w a s m atro n o f h o n or. B rid e sm a id s w e re M rs . C in d y B e c k a n d M r s . B o n n ie A lle n o f M o c k s v ille . M rs . B e tty B e c k o f M o c k s v ille , N .C . d ire cte d the w ed d in g . T h e b rid e ’s m o th e r ch o se a stre e t len g th d re ss o f lig h t blue q ia n a , w ith w h ich sh e u sed a m a tc h in g s ilk ro se co rsa g e . T h e b rid e g ro o m ’s a u n t w o re a stre e t len g th p u rp le d re ss w ith a m a tc h in g s ilk c o rsa g e . T h e b rid e g ro o m ’s fa th e r, D a v id Y o rk w a s b est m a n . U sh e rin g w e re D a v id B e c k o f M o c k s v ille ; R a n d y H e ffn e r of H a rm o n y , N .C .; an d D a v id M itc h e ll of U n io n G ro v e , N .C . C h ild a tte n d a n ts w e re L e e A n n K e lle r an d H o lly A lle n w ho w e re flo w e r g ir ls ; an d N o ah D ry e , rin g b e a re r. A co ly te s w e re D a v id A lle n and R ic h a rd S p e a k s. S a n d y S tro u d an d R e n e e C a rd w e ll k e p t th e g u e s t r e g is t e r a n d d istrib u te d m in ia tu re ric e b ag s. A fte r a w ed d in g trip , the co u p le w ill m a k e th e ir h o m e a t R o u te 1, H a m p to n v ille , N .C . R E C E P T IO N A re ce p tio n w a s h eld In Ih e c o u p le ’s h o n o r. Im m e d ia t e ly fo llo w in g the w ed d in g ce re m o n y a t S h e ffie ld C o m m u n ity b u ild in g . A ssistin g w ith the s e rv in g w e re E u n ic e S tro u d , V ic k ie G ro c e , L e n a M ae A lle n , an d L in d a K a y D ry e . T h e an n u a l H o m e co m in g w ill be h eld a l the N e w B e th e l B a p tis t C h u rc h , o ff H ig h w a y GOI So u th , M o c k s v ille , N .C ., S u n d a y , A u g u st 28, 1983. T h e m o rn in g o r no o nd ay m e ssa g e w ill be d e liv e re d b y R e v . Ju n io r G r a y . H e w ill be a cco m p a n ie d b y h is c h o ir an d co n g reg atio n fro m the F a ir f ie ld B a p t is t C h u rc h o f M o c k s v ille , R l. 4. D in n e r w ill be se rv e d in the F e llo w sh ip H a ll o f the c h u rc h a l 1:30. T h e afte rn o o n an d h o m eco m in g m e ssa g e w ill be d e liv e re d b y B ish o p W . 0 . K . G r a y a t 3 p .m . H e w ill be a cco m p a n ie d b y h is c h o ir an d c o n g re g a tio n fro m J e r u s a le m H o lin e ss C h u rc h o f W o o d le af, N .C . R e v iv a l w ill b e g in M o n d a y e ve n in g a l 7 :3 0 . T h e e v a n g e list fo r the w e e k w ill be D r. C a rd e s H . B ro w n , p a sto r o f the G re a t N ew L ig h t B a p tis t C h u rc h , G re e n sb o ro , N .C . V a r io u s c h u rc h e s w ill b e in ch a rg e o f p ra y e r s e rv ic e e ach e ve n in g a t 7 :3 0 . T h e p u b lic is In v ite d . Lagle-Mar kland C h ris tia n W om en^s C lu b T o M e e t T h e C h ris tia n W o m e n ’s C lu b , W est c o r iia lly in v ite s a ll In te re ste d w o m en lo a n “ 0 Y o n B e a u tifu l D o ll” lun cheo n W e d n e sd a y, A u g u st 17 a t 11:15 a t B e rm u d a R u n C o u n try C lu b In A d v a n c e . T h e re is a ch a rg e of fiv e d o lla rs fo r the b u ffe t. T h e p ro g ra m w ill fe a t u r e " D o llin g ” C re a tio n s b y C a rm e n B a u g h , a m u sic a l D o lly - A u d re y B re n d le an d a T a lk in g D o lly - C h ic k Y o u m a n s. C h ic k Y o u m e n s , Ih e g u e st sp e a k e r h a s been liv in g in W in sto n fo r 3 y e a rs . H e r h u sb an d a n d , M r. H a l Y o u m a n , is th e V ic e p re sid e n t. F in a n c e a t P ie d m o n t B ib le C o lleg e . Sh e h a s 2 m a rrie d d a u g h te rs an d 1 son (18 y e a rs o ld ) an d one G y e a rs old g ran d so n . C h ic k w a s a fo rm e r C h a irm a n of C W C in L a k e la n d , F lo r id a . Sh e sp e n t tw o y e a rs In B a n d la d e sh a t a M issio n h o sp ita l w ilh h u sb an d an d tw o te e n a g e rs. A n u rse ry is p ro vid e d fo r the c h ild re n b y c a llin g C a ro le R h o ad e s a l 767-2771. It is a fre e n u rs e ry at M aced o n ian M o ra v ia n C h u rch . It Is n e c e ss a ry th a t re se rv a tio n s be m a d e by M o n d ay, A u g u st 15; and e sse n tia l th at ca n c e lla tio n be ca lle d in . R u b y L e a g a n s a t 998-3598 m a y be c a lle d to m a k e r re se rv a tio n s o r fo r a n y o th e r in fo rm a tio n .______________ M r. a n d M rs . W illia m H . L a g le o f R o u te 7 , M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , an n o u n ce th e e n g a g e m e n t o f th e ir d a u g h te r, L is a A n n , to D o n a ld J . M a rk la n d , so n o f M r. a n d M rs . R a y m o n d J . M a rk la n d , R o u te 2, M o c k s v ille , N .C . T h e w e d d in g is p la n n e d fo r S u n d a y , O cto b e r 23, 1983, a t 3 p .m . a t F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h in M o c k s v ille , N .C . IT ie b rid e -e le c t is a 1979 g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l; an d M itc h e ll C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . S h e is a re ce p tio n ist a t B a k e r F u rn itu re C o m p a n y in M o c k s v ille , N .C . T h e b rid e g ro o m is a g ra d u a te of D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l; an d is e m p lo ye d b y R .J . M a rk la n d E le c t r ic C o m p a n y , M o c k s v ille , N .C . East Davie Senior Cit izens Meet Chick Youmens T h e re g u la r m o n th ly m e etin g of the E a s t D a v ie S e n io r C itize n s C ouncil w a s h eld M o n d ay, A u g u st 8, a l 10:30 a .m . M ab e l A lle n c a lle d the m e etin g lo o rd e r, W ilm a S m ith p re s e n te d R e v . N o rm a n F r y e , p a sto r of H ope B a p tis t T a b e rn a c le , w ho g a v e the d e vo tio n s. H e spo ke fro m P h ile m o n l:l- 1 5 . H o llis S m ith sh o w ed film s of the D a v ie C o u n ty B u ild in g T e a m , a t G o rd o n T o w n , J a m a ic a . M rs . S m iili lo ld o f the w a y o f life In th is little to w n, an d w Tiat the te am a c ­ co m p lish e d w h ile th ey w e re th e re . "H a p p y B irt h d a y ,” w a s su n g lo se ven m e m b e rs w h o se b irth d a y o ccu rre d in A u g u st. M r. S m ith sa id g ra c e an d p ra y e d a p ra y e r o f d is m is s a l. SCHOOL SPECIALS Birth Announcements M r. an d M rs . Jo se p h A lliso n H in to n an n o u n ce the b irth of a 9-lb ., 5 -oz. b o y, W illia m Jo se p h , bo rn J u ly 16 a t F o r s y t h M e m o ria l H o sp ita l in W in sto n -S ale m . M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. an d M rs . F ra n k D a b n e y o f D a n v ille , V a . P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. and M rs . Jo se p h H a rd in H in to n of Z ebu lo n . T h e m o th e r is the fo rm e r D e b ra D ab n ey of D a n v ille , V a . M r. an d M rs . Ja m e s G r e e r o f R o u te 7, M o c k s v ille , N .C . an n o un ce the b irth of th e ir firs t c h ild , a so n , Ja m e s A d a m , bo rn T h u rs d a y , J u ly 21, 1983, a l D a v ie C o u n ly H o sp ita l. T h e b ab y w eig h ed 7 Ib s, G'-.. o zs. and w a s 20 in ch e s in len g th . M a le rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M rs. D o ris C h u rch an d R o n a ld C h u rc h . P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. and M rs. Jo e G re e r. T o cle an a b a d ly stain e d b ro ile r p a n , sp rin k le h e a v ily w ith d ish w ash e r d e te rg e n t o r d ry la u n d ry d e te rg e n t. C o v e r w ith d am p en ed p ap er to w e ls and le t stand an h o u r o r so . • У ) . ' i - V - ■ ; AUGUST UNIFORM SALE N o w i s t h e t i m e t o m a k e y o u r u n i f o r m p u r c h a s e s . E v e r y t h i n g I s o n s a l e , f r o m 1 0 % t o 5 0 % r e d u c t i o n s . G e t r e a d y f o r f a l l w i t h s a v i n g s o n N u r s e m a t e a n d S A S S h o e s , L a b C o a t s , P a n t s u i t s , D r e s s e s , a n d a l l t h e f a s h i o n a b l e s e p a r a t e s — w h i t e s a n d c o l o r s . C o m e e a r l y f o r t h e b e s t s e l e c t i o n s — w h i l e t h e y l a s t , a t : UNIFORM FASHIONS S la te s v llle , N C (704) 072-4316 RIVES UNIFORM CTR. W ilk e s b o ro , N C 28697 (919) 838-4473 Shoe Show ^ te u rs : l t p W l l k . t ì , O r O S t r , . t M o ck sv ille , N .C .Sun, lOU - D A V IC C O U N TY i:N T I:R l’R lS li R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y A U G U ST I I . 1983 C o o le e m e e G e ts A N e w D e n t is t Dr. Jeff Billings of Boone is Cooleemee's new Dentist. (Photos by Jim Barringer) C o o leem ee h as a n ew d e n tist. H e is D r. J e f f B illin g s of Boone and he w ill re su m e the p ra e tie e of D r. L a r r y H o lt w ho h as re c e n tly m o ved lo H ic k o ry . D r. B illin g s s a y s he p la n s to co n tin u e the sa m e ly p e of p ra c tic e th at D r. H o lt's p a tie n ts h a v e been accu sto m e d lo . T h e lelep h o n e n u m b e rs w ill re m a in the sa m e and D r. B illin g s w ill be liv in g in the house fo rm e rly ow ned b y D r . H o lt, and m a y be co n ta c tcd th e re in e ase of an e m e rg e n cy a fte r o ffice h o u rs. A n a tiv e o f L e xin g to n , he is the son o f C . G . an d M a rth a Jo a n n e B illin g s . T h e y m o ved lo Boone w hen D r. B illin g s w .is s ix y e a rs of ag e . H e Is a g ra d u a te o f W atau g a H ig h Scho o l In B o o n e w h e re he w a s a m e m b e r o f th e N a tio n a l ho nor S o c ie ty . H e a lso g rad u ate d fro m the U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C a ro lin a at C h ap e l H ill an d the U N C Scho o l of D e n tis try . A P h i B e la K a p p a stu d en t a t U N C , D r. B illin g s w a s a lso a c tiv e in S ig m a C h i F ra t e r n ity an d A lp h a P h i O m ega F ra t e r n ity an d w a s se le cte d a s one of A v e ry D o rm 's o u tstan d in g re sid e n ts. H e w a s a c tiv e in Stu d en t B o d y G o v e rn m e n t an d h eld the o ffice of tre a s u re r fo r tw o y e a rs . H e w a s se le cted a s a stu d en t d eleg ate to the N . C . D e n ta l S o cie ty H ouse of D e le g a te s fo u r y e a rs . D u rin g h is s e n io r y e a r , h e re c e iv e d th e A ca d e m y of O p e ra tiv e D e n tistry A w a rd fo r e xc e lle n c e in c lin ic a l c a re fo r h is p atie n ts an d w a s se le cted b y the fa c u lty of the U N C Scho o l of D e n tis try lo te ach a fre s h ­ m an c lin ic a l d e n tistry co u rse . D r. B illin g s sa id at one tim e , he had co n sid e red te ach in g d e n tistry a s a c a re e r a t U N C , but la te r d ecid ed he w o uld lik e to h a v e h is ow n p ra c tic e . T h e yo u n g , but v e ry ca p a b le d e n tist, h a s h ad a g re a t d e al of e xp e rie n ce In h is p ro fe ssio n . H e w a s v e ry Im p re sse d w ith the o ffice an d the m o d e rn e q u ip m en t h e re in C o o leem ee an d being fa m ilia r w ith the a re a , d e cid ed to re su m e D r. H o lt’s p ra c tic e . D r. B illin g s s a y s tlie o ffice h a s so m e o f the b est an d m o re m o d e rn eq u ip m e n t on the m a rk e t to d a y. F o r in sta n c e , he s a y s the P a n e lip se X - R a y ■ m a ch in e ca n d etect in ­ fe ctio n s in the sin u se s, a n y tu m o rs o r a b n o rm a litie s, ca n h elp id e n tify a re a s o f p e rld o n tla l d ise a se , an d a id s in e a rly detectio n of th ese p ro b le m s. H e a lso lik e s to u se the re a r Story B y Marlene Benson N ew M a ch in e A id s Recovery From Knee Surgery A m a c h in e u sed b y o rth o p aed ic s u rg e o n s a t D u k e U n iv e r s it y M e d ica l C e n te r ca n speed up a p a t ie n t 's r e c o v e r y fro m k n e e s u rg e ry . T h e C o n tin u o u s P a s s iv e M otion (C P M ) M a c h in e is a r e c e n t ly develo p ed d e v ice th a t g ra d u a lly , but c o n tin u a lly bend s the p a tie n t’s kn e e fo llo w in g s u rg e ry u n til a s a tis fa c to ry ra n g e o f m o tio n is a ch ie v e d . N ol o n ly does it re sto re m o tio n so o n er, b e tte r an d w ith le ss p a in , sa id D r. W illia m G a rre tt, but it d e cre a se s th e len g th o f h o sp ital s ta y . T h e m a ch in e is used p rim a rily fo r fra c tu re s in v o lv in g the kn e e jo in t, k n e e re c o n s t ru c t io n fo llo w in g a th le tic In ju rie s an d to tal knee je p la c e m e n t fo r a d v a n c e d a n d p a in fu l a rth ritis o f the k n e e . " I t ca n g iv e b e tter fu n c tio n a l re s u lts in th e lo ng ru n ,” G a rre tt s a id . " In ad d itio n to the b e n e ficia l I e ffe c ts to the jo in t, the m u scle s an d te n d o n s re s p o n d fa v o r a b le to m o tio n in s tre tc h in g ." T h e u se o f co n tin u o u s p a ss iv e m o tio n h a s been stu d ie s in the la b o ra to ry fo r m a n y y e a rs , G a rre tt s a id , but is a m o re re ce n t tre a tm e n t te ch n iq u e fo r o rth o p aed ic p a tie n ts. C P M m a c h in e s fo r p a tie n ts re c o v e rin g fro m knee s u rg e ry h a v e o n ly b e e n a v a ila b le fo r a p ­ p ro x im a te ly tw o y e a rs , he sa id . Y e a r s ag o , p a tie n ts’ leg s w e re im m o b ilize d in a long leg ca st fo llo w in g se v e re fra c tu re s o r knee re c o n stru c tio n , he sa id . R e a liz in g th at m o tio n is b e n e fic ia l, D u ke o rth o p aed ic su rg eo n s h ad been u sin g le g c a s ts w ith h in g e s th at p ro tecte d th e knee but allo w e d m o vem e n t w ith in a sa fe ra n g e . “ W ith the C P M m a c h in e , w e d e te rm in e the ra n g e of m o vem e n t th a t’s sa fe (fo r the p a tie n t),’’ G a rre tt s a id . " T h e im p o rta n t th in g is to do th is in a v e ry co n tro lled m a n n e r an d a v o id a n y r is k s .” T h e d e v ice is re c ta n g u la r and s m a ll enough to fit on the p a tie n t’s bed. It co n sists o f tw o m e ta l fra m e s , one ab o ve the o th e r, an d the p a tie n t’s leg is c ra d le d in sh e e p skin on the u p p e r fra m e . A s m a ll m o to r lo cate d betw een the tw o fra m e s slid e s the u p p e r fra m e s ile n tly b a ck and fo rth alo ng a tra c k on the lo w e r fra m e . In a slo w , re p e titio u s m o tio n , the kn e e is b e n t, then s t ra ig h te n e d . T h e d e c re e s o f m o vem e n t an d the len g th of tim e it ta k e s to co m p le te the m o vem e n t ca n be a d ju ste d . A p a tie n t is p la ce d on the m a ch in e im m e d ia te ly a fte r s u rg e ry , G a rre tt s a id , an d the m a ch in e is se t fo r o n ly 20 d e g re es o f m o tio n the firs t d a y o r tw o , but b y th e fifth o r s ix th d a y , the p atie n t h a s often p ro g resse d to 90 d e g re es o f m o tio n . II h a s been e stim a te d th at th is p ro ce d u re c a n d e cre a se h o sp ita l sta y b y tw o o r th re e d a y s , he sa id . T ips On C onsenting W ater J Mocksville Quality Craft Shop. ¡Quality Quilts -N- Crafts | W e ’re c e le b ra tin g th e G ra n d O p e n in g of y o u r c r a ft shop w ith a fa n ta s tic fro n t y a rd s a le , d isp la y in g m a n y o f o u r fe a tu re d Ite m s a t...o f c o u rs e ..re g u la r p ric c s . M a k e y o u r b e st d e a l, m a k e y o u r n e x t an d then y o u r n e x t an d w hen yo u a re fin ish e d m a k e y o u r g e t-a -w a y, b e ca u se If yo u c a n get It c h e a p e r, so m e b o d y's s t ill lo o k in g fo r It. W e fe a tu re top q u a lity s k ills b y lo ca l p eop le, h an d c ra fte d , and In sp e cte d tw ice b efo re yo u se e th e m , and Its tim e yo u got so m e th in g fo r y o u r m o n e y. W e m a k e them lik e y o u ’re u sed to an d w e ’ll p ro ve It! S u p e rio r g ifts h a n d c ra fte d b y o u r lo ca l f r ie n d s , q u a lit y c r a f t s fro m N o rth C a ro lin a 's p e o p le , an d fe a tu rin g a v a rie ty of q u ilts h o m em ad e and h an d m ad e not on till' a ss e m b ly lin e . J u s l stop b y .S a tu rd a y, A u g u st III, IM :i a n y tim e fro m a .m . - 10:11(1 p .m . and s e e fo r y o u rs e lf. W e ’ll even g iv e one a w a y a b so lu te ly fre e ! W e 'll also g ite a w a y an a d o ra b le ad o p tah le d o ll, and a used |H irta l)le T.\ ’. A ll you h a ve to do Is le g is le r.Corner Hwy 64 & Sanford Rd. 1.5 m ile s fro m M ille r’s R e s ta u ra n t. L a u n d ry n in e s C lo th in g m a y be w ash ed in h o t, w a rm o r cold w a te r, but ho i w a te r w ill g iv e the best cle a n in g actio n . "H o t w a te r m e an s 140 d e g re e s, w h ich is h ot e n o u g h lo k ill b a c te ria ,” s a y H a rrie t T u tte ro w , e xte n sio n c lo th in g s p e c ia lis t , N o rth C a ro lin a S ta le U n iv e r s ily . " S o m e people h a v e set w a te r h e a te rs lo 120 d e g re es, w h ich is su ita b le fo r 'a v e r a g e ' s o il on g a rm e n ts ." T h e h o tte r w a te r is needed fo r m ost w h ite a rtic le s an d h e a v ily - s o ile d ite m s . P e r ­ m an en t p re ss , d e lica te ile m s an d m o re lig h tly - so ile d clo th in g m a y be w ash ed in w a rm , o r 100 d e g re e , w a te r. C o ld w a te r m a y be u se d fo r w a s h a b le w o o lens. It a lso h elp s keep b rig h t o r d a rk c o lo rs fro m fa d in g . M a ke su re th e cold w a sh isn 't b elo w fiO d e g re es. H o t, d r y w e a t h e r b ro u g h t re q u e sts fo r re sid e n ts to use le ss w a te r in m a n y N o rth C a ro lin a co u n tie s. P e o p le dependent upon w e ll w a le r w e re a lso co n ce rn ed . T h e a v e ra g e p erso n u se s abo ut 00 g a llo n s o f w a te r c a c h d a y , a c ­ co rd in g lo e xte n sio n h o u sing and house fu rn is h in g s s p e c ia lis ts a l N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te U n iv e rs ity . . T o sa v e w a te r and d o lla rs , use w a te r w is e ly . D o n ’t le t .th e w a te r ru n w h ile sh a v in g o r rin sin g d ish e s. In ste a d , clo se the d ra in o r fill a pan w ith w a le r fo r rin sin g . A n d ta k e q u ick .sh o w ers in ste a d of b a th s, sin c e a fu ll tub ca n u se tw ice a s m u c h w a le r a s a fiv e - m in u te sh o w e r. R u n o n ly fu ll lo ad s th ro ug h Ih e w a sh e r an d a u to m a tic d ish w a sh e r. W ipe up sm a ll sp ills as th ey o c c u r to a vo id fre q u en t m o pping of flo o rs an d spot cle a n c a rp e ts, A le a k y fa u c e t is a big w a s te r of w a te r. A d rip o f one p e r seco n d ad d s up lo n e a rly 2,500 g allo n s a y e a r - enough w a te r fo r IGO fu ll c y c le s in an a u to m a tic d ish w a sh e r. " E x p e rie n c e Is a d e ar scho o l b u t fo o ls w ill learn in no o th e r." B e n ja m in F ra n k lin GAITHER ALIGNMENT & REPAIR Highway 64 North(Across From Miller’s Restaurant) All Types Of AlignmentsForeign And Domestic We Rebuild McPherson Struts Front End Repair Brake Repair Tune Ups Shocks 10% Discount On Parts Call For An Appointment Bill Gaither,634-6366 Manager Bring This Ad For Special Discount d e liv e r y u n it s . " H a v in g th e eq u ip m e n t behind the p atie n t h elp s to re le iv e them of ten sio n . T h e y a re ' m u ch m o re re la x e d in the c h a ir ,” he sa id . H e s a y s he w ill be a v a ila b le fo r co n su lta tio n about a n y p ro b le m s h is p a tie n ts m a y h a v e an d to g ether th ey w o uld d e cid e w h a t sh o u ld be o r could be done lo c o rre c t th e m . I f D r. B illin g s ca n not be re a ch e d a t h is o ffic e , he is u su a lly a l h is hom e on P in e R id g e R o a d w h e re he is doing re p a ir w o rk of a d iffe re n t k in d . . . . H is hobby is re sto rin g sp o rts c a rs , e s p e c ia lly , M G c o n v e rtib le s . H e is a lso a good m e ch a n ic an d does good body w o rk . H e e n jo y s g e ttin g c a rs w h ich h a v e been n eg le cte d an d need a lo t of w o rk . T h e fin ish e d re su lts g iv e s h im a good fe e lin g of ac- co m p lish m e n t.e ve n h as d e a le r’s lice n se an d w h e n th ey a re re sto re d he .sells th e m . . . H e s a y s , m a tte r o f fa c tly , th is hobby helped to send h im thro ug h co lle g e . M a kin g n eg lected c a rs look good g iv e s D r. B illin g s alm o st a s m u ch p le a su re a s im p ro v in g the ap- |)c a ra n c e of a p atie n t. H e s a y s ho e n jo ys a ll ty p e s of d e n tistry , but h is fa v o rite is Im ­ p ro v in g Ih e a p p e a ra n ce o f the fro n t te e th . W h e n e v e r teeth a re sta in e d , ch ip p ed o r a n y th in g lh a l h in d e rs the a p p e a ra n c e o f h is p a t ie n t , he co n sid e rs th is a ch a lle n g e lo m a k e them look m o re a ttra c tiv e . " I ju s t lik e to m a k e the sm ile look p re ttie r" , he sa id . D r. B illin g s o ffice , lo cate d in the C o o leem ee Sh o pping C e n te r, w ill be open M o nd ay thro ug h F r id a y fro m B a .m . u n til 5 p .m . T h e s ta ff w ill re m a in Ih e sa m e . _ _ _______ Receptionist Donna Ivester is shown in the modern operatory room. The rear delivery units are behind the patient which aids them in being more relaxed while in the dental chair. KER05UN SUMMER TUNE-UP Bring in your Kero-Sun Portable Heater and iet us ciean, adjust and/or repair it now for tialf the usual labor costl THIS WEEK O N L Y ... S A 9 9 PLUS PARTS W INTERIZE Your Kero-Sun Portable H eater NOW & SAVE! ^ C A R O L IN A TIRE CO. «Muiioui't R elail D ivision B rad R agan. Inc 0, Klike Orsillo Manageri962 Yadliinvitle Road С Phone: 634-6115 D A V II-C O U N T Y E N TER PR ISE R EC O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 11, 1ЗДЗ IlB ' l '^ j l . ' - ‘ ‘ - b i r V ' ^ This little colt in th® Farmington community was a bit leery of the photographer and stayed very close to his mother, who showed no concern whatsoever about having her picture taken. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Aw areness Is Key To A vo id in g P la n t A nd Food P oisoning, Says B o ta n ist B y D eb b ie H a m ric li R e a l m en d o n 'l e at q u ictie in to d ay’s so c ie ty , but so m e e a rly In d ia n trib e s in E a s te rn N o rtii C a ro lin a w o uld ju d g e a yo u n g m a n ’s m a ciio b y the am o u n t of food tie co u ld co n su m e . A c c o rd in g to D r . J a m e s W . H a rd in , b o tan ist an d c u ra to r of N o rth C a ro iin a S la te U n iv e rs it y ’s h e rb a riu m , the yo ung m en w o uld fe a st h e a v ily a n d then d rin it “ b la c k te a ,” an e x tra c t fro m the n a tiv e h o lly . Ile x v o m ito ria . A fte r the tea liv e d u p to th e p la n t’s n a m e , the yo u n g m en w o uld co n su m e m o re ■food. Ile x v o m ito ria , o r yau p o n h o lly , is one of s e v e ra l p lan ts in N o rth C a r o lin a w h ic h is c o n s id e re d p o te n lia lly d an g e ro u s an d is liste d a s poisonous. H a rd in , w ho is co -au th o r of a book on h u m an p o iso n in g fro m p la n ts, u ses (h e d rie d p la n t sp e cim e n s an d fru it an d seed co lle ctio n s a t N . C . S t a t e ’s h e r b a riu m to id e n t ify u n kn o w n p la n l m a te ria l an d a n sw e r q u e stio n s, m a n y o f w h ich co n ce rn poisonous p la n ts, fro m a ll o v e r N o rth C a ro lin a . H a rd in sa id th e re a re th re e ca te g o rie s o f poisonous p la n ts ; those ca u sin g d e rm a titis o r sk in ir r it a t io n s (p o iso n i v y ) ; th o se ca u sin g a lle rg ie s (ra g w e e d ); an d those a ctin g in te rn a lly (yau p o n h o lly ). O f these th re e , the p lan ts th at a ct in te rn a lly ca n ca u se p h y sic a l illn e ss an d a rc u su a lly co n sid e re d m ost d an g e ro u s. “ M ost p lan t po iso n in gs a rc a c ­ c id e n ta l,” H a rd in sa id . M a n y o f the a cc id e n ts o c c u r w h e n v e ry s m a ll c h ild re n , w ho don’ t kno w a n y b e tte r, eat p a rt of a p la n l, o r the p la n t’s b e rrie s , he sa id . " C h ild re n c a n be a ttra c te d to the co lo red b e rrie s and seed s lh a t g ro w on so m e poisonous p la n ts In Ih e su m m e r. P la n ts su ch a s p o kew eed , w is t e r ia , la n t a n a , b a n e b e r r y , n ig h tsh ad e an d Ih e u n rip e fru it of e ld e rb e rry a ll h a v e se e d f o r fru its co n sid e red p o iso n o u s," H a rd in sa id . D r , S h ir le y O s te rh o u t, p o d in lricin n a l Ih e D u k e U n iv e rs ity : M e d ica l C e n te r, sa id m o re th an 70 jK irce n t o f Ih e c a lls re ce iv e d a t the P o iso n C o n tro l C e n te r co n ce rn in g plant in g estio n s in v o lve d c h ild re n le ss than s ix y e a rs o ld . B u t fo r­ tu n a te ly , sh e s a id , v e ry fe w of the c h ild re n had e v e r e aten enough o f a poisonous p lan t to beco m e s ic k an d m ost of the ca se s re p o rted in v o lve d p la n ts lh a l w e re nol p o iso no us. “ T h e f a d that a p lan t is p o ten­ t ia lly d a n g e ro u s d o e sn ’ t m e r it e lim in a tin g the p la n t. W e c a n 't п 'п и п 'ч a ll of llie liiiiig c r s f r o m o u r life , but w e ca n le a rn lo re co g n ize th e m ,” H a rd in sa id . M ost a d u lls w o u ld n ’t th in k of •'to uching 01 co u n g a poisonous p la n t, but Ih e y b eco m e ill w h e n a po iso no us p la n l is m ista k e n fo r an e d ib le one. he sa id . " T h e r e is no sim p le ru le o f th u m b fo r te llin g th e d iffe re n c e b etw een an e d ib le an d a poisonous m u sh ro o m , an d in m a n y c a s e s , the poisonous o nes m a y be g ro w in g rig h t b esid e th e e d ib le o n e s , m a k in g Ih e situ a tio n e ve n m o re co n fu s in g ,” H a rd in s a id . H e add ed th a t so m e tim e s o n ly c e rta in p a rts o f a p lan t m a y be po iso no us o r th e p lan t h a s to be in a p a rtic u la r sta g e of g ro w th to be poiso no us. “ Ju s t b e ca u se p a rt o f the p la n t is e d ib le d o e sn 't m e an the w h o le th in g is e d ib le . A fe w y e a rs ag o a co u p le b e ca m e s ic k a fte r co o k in g an d e a tin g the le a v e s of a to m ato p la n t,” H a rd in sa id . M a n y po iso no us p la n ts h a v e su ch an u n p le a sa n t ta ste th at d e a d ly q u a n titie s a re r a r e ly e a te n , H a rd in s a id . A cco rd in g to th e S ta te C e n te r fo r H e a lth S ta tis tic s , th e re h a v e been no re c o rd e d d e a th s in N o rth C a ro h n a a ttrib u te d to po iso no us p la n ts fo r th e la s t 12 y e a rs . H a rd in a d d e d , “ E v e n so , the p o te n tial d a n g e r o f po iso no us p la n ts to a d u lts an d c h ild re n sh o u ld be re c o g n ize d .” "Childhood is all mirth." John Keble h H H B e i^ F r a n k U n H a I B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r l e s s ^ I “Friday is '.D O U B L E '. '.C O U P O N ! D A Y „ J W e w ill redeem coupons, for m erchandise we carry for double the face value! Offer Good For Friday Only August 12,1983. Ben Franklin Mocksville, N.C. C a n n in g (C o n tin u e d fro m page I B ) m in u te s. 13 p in ts. T O M A T O J U I C E C O C K T A H . I b u sh e l rip e to m ato es, q u a rte re d :i b u n ch es c e le ry , chopped (i m e d . g ree n p e p p e rs, chopped II m e d . o n io n s, chopped 1 c . su g a r I c . s a il P la c e Ih e to m ato es, c e le ry , g reen p e p p ers an d on io n s in a la rg e k e ttle . Cook u n til ve g e ta b le s a re te n d e r, then s tra in , M ix the stra in e d ju ic c , su g a r an d sa lt an d b rin g to a b o il. P o u r into ja r s an d a d ju st ja r lid s . P ro c c s s a l 10 pounds p re ssu re fo r 20 m in u te s. A horse can sleep stand­ ing up. T r a v is W illia m s c e io b r a tc il h is firs t b irth ila y w ith a co o ko ut S u n ­ d a y , A u g u st 7, E v e ry o n e e n jo ye d tiiin ih u rg e rs an d h o td o cs u ilh a ll Ih e triin n iin g s . S p c c ia l g u e sts w e re h is s is te r T iffa n y , co u sin s J a n ie y H o lt, Itre n t an d B e th W a ll. A co w b o y lilrth d n y ca k e « a s se rv e d alo n g w ith n i& m 's an d b u b b lcR u n i. T r a v is w ill be one y e a r old W ed ­ n e sd a y , A u g u st tn. H e Is the son of T im a n d T a m m y W illia m s o f M o c k s v illc . G ra n d p a re n ts a re J im an d S h e lb y H o lt. Sh an d a l.a re e S n iith , d a u g h te r of M ik e and A n ita S n iith of R o u te fl, M o c k s v ille w a s s ix y e a rs old on W e d n e sd a y, A u g u st :ird . S h an d a ce le b ra te d h o r b irth d a y on S u n d a y , J u ly :(1 w ith a cookout a l h e r h o m e. A p p ro x im a te ly fifte e n g u est w e re , p re se n t fo r the ce le b ra tio n . A m o n g llio-se a tte iid in g u e re . S lia n d a ’s g ra n d p a re n ts, M r. and M rs . (ie o rg e S m ith an d .M r. and M rs . G ra d y T r iv e tte , a ll o f .M o c k sville . O th e r s p e c ia l gue.sts « e re . S h a n d a ’s little b ro th e r, lila k e and tw o of h e r scho o l fr ie n d s , jM a n d y N a y lo r a n d S te p h a n ie Jo y n e r. Sh an d a w ish e s to (h a n k e ve ry o n e fo r the n ice g ifts she re c e iv e d , and fo r h elp in g lo m a k e h e r nth b irth d a y a h ap p y one! ;n f r a n k i -i n Willow Oak Centre Mocksville, N.C. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9-9 SUNDAY 1-6 I2U D A V li; C O U N TY LN TC R P R IS li R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y . A U G U ST 11 1983 |k О Moxl-lMck' A I V U / X ____________D ntfe4nstiM acoro Maxi-Thick ÍOOUHI Ш» iUUAM Ч N ' A X I - T H I C K MASCARA OR MAXI-U\SH (37 ARHID SOLIDS АКП- PERSPIRANT DEODORANT ГАХ1 f ’A X I-»''O IS T LIPSTICK $237 jk О Д ч U ra N n e M -Ft m *Mtld-Uii 1 ■ IMa>prosЫМ* ikuhtnSф*ш‘visses U il O IL -F R E E r-A K E-U P OR M O IS T U R IZ IN G Г А К Е UP Y O U R C H O IC E DRYS O L ID ployteK B aby N u rser Trial K it B e tta rF o r B aby... M o d tU k e M o ttie r. ARRID SOLID ñ 99 PUYTEX BABY NURSER TRIAL KIT MJFLEX B a l s a m & Prnfoin ^ ^ PHAPyPOO OR a E X C O M D I T I O N E R fS » » !' -liE S e $J77 Tylen ^ TYLENOL Е Х Т П А S TR EN G TH TARS- 30 O R CAPS 24$179 P L A Y T E X BA BY N U R SER F U L L SET K IT :99 STRIDEX PADS SIZE 42 Щ 9 «OSt-ntM »ax M *»«*<• I»«« MtmCiWC» ^ OGILVIE H O M E PER M A N EN TS »2 **' 99^ F R E E BO W L'IN Q with purchase of any one or two of these specially-marked “Eveready” General Purpose ^tterjes (details on " package) -4 P A K Í D " w l 8 r ^IiI j CROWN COLOR PRINT FILM 135-24_COLOp PRINT FILM 110 1 2 exp. 1 3 5 -2 4 exp. $ J 8 7 CLEAR EYES SIZE 0.5 O Z V A S E L ir'E IN T E ira iV E C A RE LO TIO N . S IZE 10 O Z. $ 1 19 PLAYTEX DEOD. TAMPONS S IZE 28's DISPOSABLE BOmES ^159 o n l y > | ' / Ite m N o . C r’ - l i n PI ПГК RADIOTELEPHONE * 3 7 “ . \ jf/ "^1......... #' 3 PA TTER N S SCHOOL BOX 33* IT E r’ r'O , 5546 iU a km 5 IN 1 C O LLEG E T H E M E BOO K j p ? IT E M N O 1212 FILLER PAPER 200 C O U N T 59* ITEP*! N O . VP-454 S LA Y M A K E R COH^BINATIO N PA D LO C K $ p 7 1ТЕГ N O . 8319 PEANUTS THEME BOOK 99* Biro. 1 0 - P a c k B lu e o r B l a c k b ik ITE M N O . 95444 RATCHET SET 25 Piece 1 /3” Ofl»e SAE SOCKET SET D tor'0'в«« t h e c ñ o ^ i s y o u r s Photo Service ITEM N O . 7546 LADIES FOLDING UMBRELLA n 99 F R O M 110. 126. 135. d is c - C o lo r P rin t F ilm O n ly And At Our LOW EVERYDAY PRICES! TV/IN P R ir'T K O D A K DISC FILM 12 EXPOSURES 12 EXPOSURES 15 Exposures Juft » 0 9 9 Just 9 9 Just Another Reason To^hpp At CROWN DRUGS It's everything you could want in a drug store. For less. Save up to $4°° W ith O fliclal O rcl«f Form and HELP FIGHT MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY Schick 124 oz. Sse Store Display for Details ' l o c a t i o n s i n . W IN S T O N - S A L E M ! P A R K V IE W , 3075 K E R N E R S V I L L E R D . 788- 2032 : 3 01 A C A D I A A V E N U E , 722-7145, 831 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 L D T O W N , 3716 R E Y N O L D A R D ., 924-9131; O U ) H W Y . 52 N . S T A N L E Y V I L L E , 377-2281; C O L O N Y C E N T R E , K IN G , 983-2186; H W Y . 86 W A L K E R T O W N , 595-2137; W E S T W O O D V IL L A G E . C L E M M O N S , 766-9156; H W V . 601, Y A D K I N V I I X E , 679-8844; H W Y . 601, M O C K S V IL L E , 634-6213; N E W C O N S H O P P IN G C E N T E R . N E W T O N , W E S T G A T E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R . T A Y L O R ­ S V I L L E , D A V ID S O N P L A Z A . L E X IN G T O N : O P T IC A L S H O P S L O fc A T E D A T H A N E S M A L L , 768-9322; M O C K S V IL L E , 634-6216 a n d L E X IN G T O N . The Prescription People Open 365 Days A Year We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. People began arriving early along the Midway al the 103r.l Annual Masonic Picnic which opened Monday night and «-ill conli.u.e Ihrongh Friday night in Mocl.sville Thi^f AtJ^kmmtGrom^komdJsiL E n j o y i n g N e w M i d w a y T h e 103rd A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic got o ff lo a good s ta rt M o n d ay n ig ht at C le m e n t G ro v e in M o c k s v ille . F ifte e n rid e s of Ih e C h ild re ss M id w a y s o f E a s le y , S .C . a r e o p e ra tin g e a c h e v e n in g . T h e s e in clu d e a la rg e M e rry-G o -R o u n d , K id d ie U m b r e lla M o to rc y c le s , K id d ie U m b re lla B o a ts, T u b s of F u n , K id d ie A irp la n e s , G ia n t F e r r is W h e e l, G ia n t S lid e , T ilt-A -W h irl, T e m p e s t, T ra b a n t, O cto p u s, R o llo P la n e , M u s ic a l C h a ir S w in g s , B u m p e r C a r s ...p lu s a p r e m ie r fe a t u r e ...T h e G ia n t H im a la y a , d e scrib e d a s A m e ric a ’s “ p re m ie r. . . .„ , P ic n ic D a y . T h e m id w a y w ill a lso T h e m id w a y w ill o p e rate e a ch o p e ra le fo r Ih e M a so n ic an d D .E .U . e ve n in g , M o n d ay th ro ug h F r id a y of p ic n ic on S a tu rd a y . Ih is w ee k an d a ll d a y T h u rs d a y , Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Jim Barringer 'a ':'-' ’, j ' Little Brandy Peeves, 3‘A, and Tonya Williairs 6, have tiieir heart set on this big fuzzy teddy bear at tlie Masonic Picnic, iìrandy is the daughter of fir. and ^'rs. Pavsl Reeves of Cohunbia, S.C..iuid the granddaughter of Tir. and Mrs. Die!; Tise of Cooleemee, and Tonya is the daughter of Mr. and >trs. Jimmie Williams of Salisbury. Many oddities of nature can be seen at the side show. I. - - ' I’ È Ч У ч \к >'o midway is complete without a Fun Mouse. 1 Judy Richie shows little Angella Jin!« how to throw a dart and hopefidly win a prize. « i 2C - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TE R I’RISE RECO RD , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U ST 11, 1983 Advance News T h e H e v , C a rrie s I I . B ro w n , J r , of G re e n sb o ro , N .C . w ill be guest e v a n g e list a t N ew B e th e l B a p tis t C h u rc h , llw y , fiOl So u th , M o c k s v illc , N .C ., M o n d ay, A u g u st 2!), thro ug h S e p te m b e r 2. H e Is p a sto r o f N ew L ig h t B a p tis t C h u rch in G re e n ­ sb o ro , H e se rv e s on the b o ard of d ire c to rs fo r th e O ffe n d e rs A id and R e sto ra tio n , m e m b e r of the bo ard of th e G re e n sb o ro C h a p te r o f the N A A C P , p re sid e n t of the P u lp it F o ru m o f G re e n s b o ro , c o m ­ m is s io n e r in th e H o u s in g D e ve lo p m e n t and C le a rin g H o u se C o m m issio n , a c h a rte r m e m b e r of the G u ilfo rd Y M C A , p re sid e n t of the P o p la r G ro v e Scho o l P T A , and p re sid e n t of th e N ew L ig h t B a p tis t C h u rc h , In c . H e is a g ra d u a te o f A & T S ta te U n iv e rs ity o f G re e n sb o ro ; a g ra d u a te o f G re e n s b o ro B ib le Sch o o l, an d re c e iv e d an H o n o ra ry D o cto rs of D iv in ity D e g re e fro m the S o u th E a s t e r n U n iv e r s it y o l G re e n v ille , So uth C a ro lin a . T h e p u b lic is in v ite d to atten d th is sp c c ia l w e e k o f s e rv ic e s . M rs . M in n ie B ry so n ce le b ra te d h e r 87th b irth d a y S a lu rd a y A u g u st G. V is ito rs o f M rs . B ry so n an d M iss U e b e k a h T a lb e r t d u rin g th e w ee ke n d w e re M is s F a llie M o ck an d M is s L illis M o ck o f W in sto n -S ale m w ho w e re F r id a y lun cheo n g u e sts. M rs. M a rg a re t B re w e r o f C le m ­ m o n s w a s a lso a v is ito r. S a tu rd a y ' n ig h t su p p e r g u e sts w e re M r. and M rs . F r a n c is G re e n e an d c h ild re n B r y s e an d T r in a of M o c k s v ille . On S u n d a y M r. an d M rs . H a ro ld B ro w n of C h a rlo tte an d h is m o th e r M rs. R u th B ro w n o f Zeb u lo n v is ite d , a lso M rs . D e a n ie W ood of W in slo n - S a le m . M rs . B ry so n re c e iv e d m a n y telepho ne c a lls . H e r sisle r-in -la w M rs. A tle e T a lb e rl o f D e tro it, M ic h , c a lle d . H e r d a u g h le r an d g ra n d ­ c h ild re n fro m T o p e k a , K a n s a s M rs. R e b e k a h W a sso n , M rs . C a ro l K in g an d M rs . E liz a b e lh S m ith c a lle d , a s w e ll a s m a n y frie n d s an d n eig h b o rs o f th e co m m u n ity . M rs . B ry s o n re c e iv e d a c a rd sh o w e r, m a n y g ifts an d m o n e y. F lo w e rs w e re p la ce d in Ih e M e lh o d isl c h u rc h S u n d a y in ho nor o f M rs . B ry s o n . T h e Ju n io r M eth o d ist Y o u th w en t to C a ro w ln d s T h u rs d a y . T h e y sp en t the n ig h t a t the H o lid a y In n , v is ite d C a ro w ln d s a g a in on F r id a y b efo re re tu rn in g ho m e th a t afte rn o o n . M rs . B e t B a rn h a rd t, M rs . P o lly B a ile y an d M rs . L u c ille C o rn a tz e r sp e n t a d a y la s t w e e k in H ic k o ry v is itin g M rs . E a rn h a rd t’s s is le r M rs . M a g g ie C a rte r. M rs . G e o rg ia F o s te r sp e n t a few d a y s la s t w e e k w ith h e r so n -in -law an d d a u g h le r M r. an d M rs . Ja k e N ifo n g a t th e ir co ttag e a t B a d in L a k e . M r. an d M rs . G a rn e tt G a rw o o d of L e x in g to n v is ite d cou.>!ins M r. an d M rs. B ill Z im m e rm a n S u n d a y a f­ terno o n. T h e y a lso v is ite d M rs. H a ze l S h u tl. N ew ly-w e d s M r. and M rs . D a v id S p iv e y o f W in s to n - S a le m w e re v is ito rs a l M e th o d ist C h u rc h S u n ­ d a y fo r w o rsh ip s e rv ic e . M rs, E d ith M o ck R u m m a g e of Le xin g to n an d h e r m o th e r-in -law M rs . M a ry L e w is R u m m a g e w e re T u e sd a y v is ito rs o f M rs . C la ra B a ity . M rs . O liv ia T a lb e r l h ad the m isfo rtu n e lo b re a k h e r fo ol w h ile in C h a rlo tte S a tu rd a y . M is s N an H a rts e ll of M id la n d and M iss L y n n R o ss of C o n co rd w e re w eeken d g u e sts o f J i ll C a rte r an d Ja n ic e S m ith . T h e g irls a re stu d e n ts a l W e s te rn C a r o lin a U n iv e rs ity . M r. f.nd M rs . B ill Z im m e rm a n w e re S u n d a y a fte rn o o n v is ito rs of M r. an d M rs . O s c a r P o in d e x te r. M rs . R u th L a th a m re tu rn e d ho m e fro m F o r s y t h H o s p it a l la s t T u e sd a y . O u r c o m m u n ily e x p re ss s y m ­ p a th y to M rs . J e s s ie B ro w d e r in the death of h e r s is le r M rs . W illie C a m p b e ll. Children’s Crusade A c h ild re n 's C ru sa d e is b ein g h eld at M o c k s v ille P e n te c o sta l H o lin e ss C h u rch w h ich b eg an A u g u sl 8th and w ill co n lin u e Ih ro u g h A u g u st 12, a t 7 p .m . e ach e ve n in g . T h is is a tw o h o u r se ssio n an d w ill in clu d e P u p p e t M in is try , s k its and re a d in g s. M s. G a il W h ite h e ad o f L e x in g to n , N .C . is the d ire c to r. T ile p u b lic is in v ite d lo a lte n d . R id e s a re a v a ila b le b y c a llin g 634- 5284 or' 634-2953, A lcohol In fo R eportBy William Weant T h e R e v e re n d H a rv e y C la rk of S ta te s v ille , N .C . w ill be g u est sp e a k e r fo r re v iv a l s e rv ic e s at Ijn n iL S B a p tis t C h u rc h , w h ich w ill begin .Su n d ay, A u g u sl 14, and co n tin u e n ig h tly a t 7:30 th ro ug h S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 20, S p e c ia l m u sic w ill b e p re se n te d e a ch e ve n in g . Ilo m e c u m in g w ill b e o b s e rv e d S u n d a y , A u g u st 14, T h e p u b lic is In v ite d to a lte n d , D.A. V. To Meet D is a b le d A m e ric a n V e te ra n s an d A u x ilia r y w ill m e e t M o n d a y, A u g u st 15, a l 7 :3 0 p .m . in th e H o ly C ro ss Lu U ie ra n C liu rc h fo r Ih e ir re g u la r m o n th ly m e e tin g . A n yo n e in te re ste d in jo in in g the D .A .V . o r a u x ilia r y is u rg e d to a t­ ten d . M e m b e rs a re needed. Annual Baity Reunion T h e a n n u a l B a it y re u n io n w ill be h eld S u n d a y A u g u st 14 a t the C o u rtn e y F ir e S ta tio n . A ll re la tiv e s an d frie n d s a re u rg e d lo a lte n d . W H A T A R E T H E S Y M P T O N S O F A D R IN K IN G P R O B L E M ? A lc o h o lism , lik e o th e r illn c.sso s, h as so m e s p e c ific w a rn in g s ig n a ls . A n y one o r m o re o f the fo llo w in g sig n s m a y in d ic a te a d rin k in g p ro b le m : - F a m ily o r so c ia l p ro b le m s cau se d l)y d rin k in g ; - Jo b o r fin a n c ia l d iffic u ltie s re la te d lo d rin k in g ; - L o ss o f a co n siste n t a b ility lo co n tro l d rin k in g ; - ••B la c k o u ts” o r th e in a b ility lo re m e m b e r w h a t h ap p en ed w h ile d rin k in g ; - D is t r e s s in g p h y s ic a l a n d -o r p sy ch o lo g ica l re a c tio n s if yo u tr y to slo p d rin k in g ; A need lo d rin k in c re a sin g a m o u n is of alco h o l lo g e l the d e sire d e ffe c t; - M a rk e d ch a n g e s in b e h a v io r o r (w rs o n a lity w h e n d rin k in g ; - G e llin g d ru n k fre q u e n tly ; - In ju rin g y o u rs e lf o r so m eo ne e lse w h ile in to x ic a te d ; - B re a k in g the la w w h ile in- lo x ic a te d ; ■ S ta rtin g Ih e d a y w ilh a d rin k . I f a n y of th e se sy m p lo n s a p p lie s lo y o u r ow n d rin k in g , you m a y w e ll h a v e an alco h o l p ro b le m . T h is is a tim e lo be a b so lu te ly h o nest w ith y o u rs e lf. S o m e tim e s o n ly yo u ca n kn o w how s e rio u s ly alco h o l is a f­ fe ctin g y o u r life . O ften o th e rs clo se lo yo u c a n re co g n ize y o u r p ro b le m a s w e ll, but th e y m a y be e m ­ b a rra sse d lo b rin g il u p . I f th e y do, you h a v e a ll the m o re re a so n to la k e a h a rd lo ok a l w h a t y o u r d rin k in g is d o ing to yo u . (T h is s e rie s is p re p a re d b y B ill W e a n t, a lc o h o lis m e d u c a tio n c o n s u lta n t w it h th e T r i- C o u n t y M e n ia l H e a lth C o m p le x, 622 N o rth M a in S ir e d , M o c k s v ille . T lie.se a r lic lc s a r c d e sig n ed to c re a te u n d e r s ta n d in g a b o u l d r in k in g , alco h o l a b u se , and a lco h o lism in o u r so c ie ty . If yo u h a v e a q u estio n co n ce rn in g alco h o l lh a t yo u w o uld lik e a n sw e re d in a fu tu re co lu m n , phone 034-21У5.) Davie Independent Pastors To Meet T h e D a v ie In d ep en d en t P a s to rs F e llo w s h ip w ill m e et S a lu rd a y , A u g u st 13, 10:30 a .m . a l D a v ie B a p lis l C h u rc h in D a v ie C o u n ty . T h e R e v . N e a l W ilc o x , D ire c to r of the W in sto n -S ale m R e sc u e M issio n , w ill be Ih e g u e si s p e a k e r. A n o th e r sp e a k e r w ill be c a lle d fro m the flo o r. A ll p re a c h e rs o f In d ep en d en t p e rsu a sio n a re in v ite d lo a tte n d . T h e c h u rc h is lo ca te d on the F o rk - B ix b y R o a d , ju s t w e st o f A d v a n c e . Mocks News S te v e W in te rs o f T e n n e sse e w a s S u n d a y n ig h t su p p e r g u e st o f B illy M o ck. M r. an d M rs . R a lp h Jo n e s o f H ig h P o in t an d M rs . V id a A lle n of H o w a rd to w n R o a d v is ite d J e r r y C a rte r w ho re m a in s s ic k a l h is h o m e. W e sle y F o s le r of D u lin s sp e n t W e d n e sd a y w ith h is g ra n d m o th e r M rs . H e n ry M ille r an d A la n M ille r. M r. a n d M rs . Jo e W h ile o f W in ­ ston v is ite d W illie an d C ly d e Jo n e s on S u n d a y . AS«EMBLY OF GOD N E W B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O F O O D Ю9 N . M a in s tre e t M o c lu v llle , N.C . R ev. M ik e B re k e S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m . /»tornino W o n h ip H ;0 0 a .m . C venlno W orstilD 7:00 p .m .BAPTISTA D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig liw a y M l Sunday School 9:45 e .m . ' M o m ln q W orahip 11:00 a .m . W adnesd^y E ve n in g 7:00 p .m . B E A R -C Re 'e K b a p t i s t c ilU R C H B ear C reek C hurch R d. . B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H ' H ig h w a y <01 N o rth a l 1-40 R «v. D a v id H yde . P a s to r Sunday School 9:45 a .m . W o rsh ip 11:00a.m . E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . C A L A H A L N F R IE N D S H IP B A P T IS T ' C H U R C H C a la h a in Road R ev. G ra h a m W ooten, P a s to r S undayS cho ol 10:00 a.m . \«(er«i1p 11:00 a .m j lu n « a y N ig h t W o rth ip 7 :0 0 p .m . W K Iilb la S fu d y * P ra y e rs « ’ 7 :W p .m ,' C A L V A R Y B A P Y iS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y iO l South R oute 7, B ox 92, M o c k s v ille , N .C . J im G ry d e r, P a sto r S undayS cho ol 10:00a.m . w o rs h ip 11:0 0 a .m . E v e n in g 7:00 p .m . W ednesday G O D 'S F IV E M IN U T E S " . . . T h e r e is a t i m e f o r e v e r y t h i n g . . . " -Ecdesiastes 3 ? l,'rh e Living Bible P hone: 634-5787 7:00 p.m . C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C M « r C re e k C h u rc h Road •C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E 8 A P T IS T . C H yR C H C O /^ U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H G IM tto n e Rd. Sunday SctM ol 10:00a.m .; ' W o rsh ip U :0 0 a .m . C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H A dva n ce , N.C. D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E ¿Fork, N.C. 'S u n d a yS c h o o l 10:00a.m . 11:00 a.m .W orship E vening W etfnètday 7:00 p .m . 7:30 p .m . CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y BOI o ff 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H E a to n 's C hurch Rd. S undayS cho ol 10 :0 0 a .m . W o rsh ip 1 1 :00a.m . .E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 80} West C ooleem ee, N.C . F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H ] F a rm in g to n R oad I S undayS cho ol I0 :0 0 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m , Y o u th T ra in in g U nton 7:00 p .m . F IR S T B A i^T lb T C H U R C H 390 N . M a in S treet M o c k s v ille , N .C . i Sunday SctM ol 9:45 a.m .I W orship 1 1 :0 0 a .p i.' E vening 4:30 p .m .-O c t. th ru M a yi F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H | C ooleem ee, N .C . | R ev. Lee W h itlo c k j S unday School 7:30 & 9 :3 0 a .m .i W o rsh ip 11:00a.m ., E ve n in g 7:30 p .m .' W ednesday 7:30 p .m . FO R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H 6 M ile s E a st on H w y. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a .m . W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.m . E ve n in g 7 :3 0 p .m . G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t. 6. A A ocksville, N.C.^ Sunday SchooP ' 10:00 a.m .' W orsh ip 11:00 a .m . E ve n in g 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m . COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 , Cooleemee, N £ iPhone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Sales and Service N e w Holland Equipment Highway 601 South ' M bd(iville,N .C .'Phone 634-5989 G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H R a in b o w R oad, A A ocksville, N.C . R ev. H a ro ld T u ttle | S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip 11:00a.m . E vening 7:00 p .m . W ed. P ra y e rM e e tin g 7 :0 0 p .m .i G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H G reen H ill Road R ev. S teve H edgeco;:k, P a sto r S undayS cho ol 9:3 0 a .m ., W o rsh ip 10:45 a.m ., Evenlr>g 7 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m . 3 | l( iR E E N M E A D O W S B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 801 -F a rm ln g to n R ev. D a v id E. R o b e rts Sunday School 10:00 a.m .I W o rsh ip 11:00a.m . E vening 7:30 p.m . W ednes<*ay 7:30 p .m . H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ig h w a y 158 E a st N o rn w n S. F ry e , P a sto r Sunday S thool 9:45 a.m . W orsh ip 10:45 a.m . E v a n g e lis tic 7:30 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m . IJ A M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T IS T < H U R C H K enneth H yde, P astor Sunda Y School 9:45 a, m . iW o rsh lp 1 1:00a.m . 'E v e n in g 6:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . R E C I P E S F O R G R O W T H Jesus fr :st have loved young people above all those who surrounded Him in His life. He called children to His side, used them in His illustrations and parables and blessed them at every opportunity. Sure, there were delinquents then, as now. But this did not affect His love. We are surrounded by a youthful generation today who w rite more poetry, sing more original music, paint more chic art and engage in more stim ulating conversation than any generation that ever lived. And they— every one o f them , are precious in the sight of their Creator. M atthew, M ark. Luke and John, Paul. T im othy and Silas were all young men w ith whom Christ surrounded Himself. And today, believe me, He has an army o f m illions o f young people w ho walk by His side and hear His m asterful, musical, m ystical voice saying, "F o llo w M e." A nd they do. much to the annoyance and dismay of their elders who have never know n Him nor loved Him nor follow ed In His steps. A TTE N D CHURCH TH IS W EEK A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T 'C H U R C H I A d va n ce , N .C . B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T B a ile y 's C hapel R d. B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T B e ttie l C hurch R d. B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R edland R d. o ff 158 E a st C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 64 W est C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T 2rtd 8i 4th Sunday S unday S chool 10:00 a .m . W o rs h ip 11:00 a .m . C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C h e rry H ill R d. C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R ev. A lto n F itz g e ra ld , P a s to r C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C o rn a tie r R d. D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N.C . E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H w y. 801-A dvance, N.C . F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S undayS cho ol (Is tS u n d a y ) 11 :0 0 a .m . (2nd, 3 rd , 4th S un.) 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip (1st S un.) 10:00 a .m . (3 rd S u n .) 11 :0 0 a .m . ■f i r s t u n i t e d M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H l ^ r t h ^ ^ n s t. M o c k s v ille , N_.C. R ev. G eo rge A u m a n , P a s to r S unday School 1 0:00a.m . W o rs h ip 11:00 a .m . F U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 801 a t F o rk ‘H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T ' J e ric h o C h u rc h R d. H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W orship (2nd S un.) 1 0 :W a .m . (4th S un.) 11:00 a .m \.IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H G ladstone R d. * M O R A VIA N A A A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H R ev. E . H a m p to n A to rg a n . J r., P a s to r H w y. BOI & F a rm in g to n S undayS cho ol 1 0 :0 0 a .m , W o rsh ip 11 :0 0 a .m . E ve n in g 7 :3 0 p .m . SEVENTH D A Y AD VEN TIST S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T M illin g R oad A i M a ta t, P a s to r S abbath S chool 9:30 a .m . W o rs h ip 11:30a.rr^a PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS C LA R K S V ILL*fe P E N T E C O S tA L L ib e rty C h. R d. R ev. A lb e rt G e n tle S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip 11 :0 0 a .m . M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S M illin g R oad R ev. C u rtis w o o d S u n d a yS ch o o l 1 0 :00a.m . W o rsh ip 1 1 :00a.m . S unday n ig h t S ervices 6:00 p .m . E v a n g e lis tic 7 :0 0 p .m W ednesday 7:30 p.m . R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN E S S D on S ig m o n , P a s to r S un d a yS ch o o l 10:00 a .m . W o rs h ip 11 :0 0 a .m . L ife lln e rs 6:00 p .m . E v a n g e lis tic 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m . ' PRfeSBYTERIAN B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U ftC H S unday Sct>ool 10:00 a .m . W o rs h ip . 11 :0 0 a .m . E ve n in g 7:00 p .m . W ESLEYAN L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H J e ff C o llin s. P a s to r M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H H o s p ita l S treet A A ocksvllle, N .C . R ev. D oug S m ith S und a yS ch o o l 9:45 a.n- W o rs h ip s . E v e n in g 6 :0 0 p .n W ednesday 7 ;0 0 p .m G C om m unitv A d vtrtivn g M O C K S U N IT E D •C H U R C H A d va n ce , N .C . M E T H O D IS T MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2128 M T . O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R t. 5, A A ocksville V o rs h lp (2 n d Sun.) J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 601 South Sunday School W orship E vening W ednesday 10:0 0 a .m . 11:00a.m . ;:3 0 p .m . ;:3 0 p .m . NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H U R C H No C reek Rd. o ff 64 S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 158 E ast T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H R oute 4, M o c k s v ille . N.C.G ene B la c k b u rn , P a sto r S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m . .Iw o rs h lp 11:0 0 a .m . E vening 7:00 p .m . W edensday 7 :0 0 p .m . T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H .R t. 7, A ^ k s v ille R ev. Ju d g e Johnson Sur>day School 9:45 a .m . W orship 11:00 a .m . E ve n in g 6:30 p .m .• W ed. P ra y e rM « lin g 7 :0 0 p .m . Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Y a d k in V a lle y R oad CATHOLIC ST. F R A N C IS O F A SS ISI C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth Sat. E v e n in g A^ass 5:00 p .m . Sunday 10 :0 0 a .m . C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C O R IN T H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M in is te r: C h a rlie H a rris o n , J r. W o rsh ip : Sun, 11 :0 0 a .m . E vening 7:00 p .m . N O R T H M A IN S I C H U R C H O F C H R IS T R obert D a rn a ll, M -iis te r S undayS cho ol 10:00a.m . W o rsh ip 11:00a.m . E vening 7 :0 0 p .m . W edensday 7 :3 0 p .m . CHURCH OF GOD C H U R C H O F G O D C ooleem ee, N .C . C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O P G O D H ig h w a y 64 W est I.W . Ifa m e s , P a sto r S undayS cho ol 1 0:00a.m . W o rsh ip 1:00 p .m . E vening 8 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 8:00 p .m . M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O D H w y. 64 E . & D epot St. S undayS cho ol 1 0:00a.m . W orship 11:00 a .m . E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m , W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .m .EPISCOPAL C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D R ev. W illis M . R o senthal, P rie s t S erm on 9:30 a.m . S undayS cho ol 10:50 a .m . F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H C anon C. N ic h o ls , P a s to r A scension W orship W ednesday 11 :0 0 a .m . 10:00,a .m . 11:00 a .m . t0 :0 0 a .m ., •(4fh Sun.) S undayS cho ol (4 th S u n .) in . « « . « '1 s t, 2nd, 3 rd Sun.)10:o o a .m . . 1 1 :0 0 a .m .’ N E W U N IO N ’ U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T 7 :4 5 p .m . R «v. K e rm It S hoaf, P a s to r S undayS cho ol 10:00 a.m . IN TER D EN O M IN A TIO NA L ,b A K g r o v ^ ; U n i t e d M E T H O b iiT f^A A O C K S V ILLE . -H ig h w a y 158 E a s t ■ IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H saa n w . T c n * * c T U rtn ic T P a s to r-R e v . L ln d u iy W a ll« , ^ t le V a S e m y S undayS cho ol 9 :4 S a .m .r - -A im in g W o rsh ip 11-OOa m S M IT H G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T R adio p ro g ra m (W D S L ) l:0 0 p .m . H w y. 158 E a st - A A ocksville Y o u th S e rvice 6:30 p .m . *-6he. P a sto r M id -W e e k B ib le S tudy b y : AArs. KncK W o rsh ip (1st 8 .3 rd ) Johnsto n 7 0 0 p m (2 rid ,4 m , 4 5 th S u n .) S unday S c t^o i (1st a nd 3 rd ) CA. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-5148 LUTHERAN H O L Y CR C3S L U 1 H E R A N C H U R C H G a ry G ilre a th , P a sto r H w y. 601 S. M o cK s ville . N .C . S unday School W orship 10:00 a .m .i 11:00 a .m . 11:0 0 a .m . 10:00 a.m . 7:30 p .m . (2 n d ,4 th ,t5 th ) B ible S tudy W ed. _ U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T R ev. John F o w le r 1st».9rd, & 5th ■. Sun«iay School 10:00 p.m ., 9 :4 5 a .m . W orship 1 1:00a,m .11:00 a .m . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T A dvance, N.C . W orsh ip ( ts f S un.) t0 :0 0 a .m . t i e - r u r t n i c ’r (3 rd S u n .) 1 1 :00a.m .W t l M Ü U I b l Sunday School (3 rd S un.) 1 1 :00a.m . A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H (2nd, 3rd , 4th S un.) 10:00a.m . S U P P O R T Y O U R M E R C H A N T S W H O B R I N G Y O U T H I S I N F O R M A T I O 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 I C E SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box ¡53 MockfvUie, N.C. Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N £ . Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadklnvllle Road' Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee N X . Phone 284-2721 Or 284-2232 Expert Repairs & New Installation J 'rtc Estim alcs & Emergency Service D A V IE C O U N TY EN TERPRISE R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y . AUG UST П . 1983 3C A re a O b it u a r ie s T O M A T H E Y R o y T h u rm a n (T o m ) A th e y , C l, 48 W a ll S I,, died A u g u sl .ird a l h is ho m e. T h e fiin e rn i w a s lie ld S a liirr ia y al E a lo n ’s F u n e ra l H o m e C h ap e l by Ih c R e v , J .D . R e v is , M r. Ja m e s H . A lh e y and M r. R o b e rl C re a so n . B u r ia l w a s in R o w a n M e m o ria l Parl< C e m e le ry in S a lis b u ry . M r. A lh e y w a s bo rn in D a v ic C o u n ly lo M o llic C re aso n A lh e y and Ih e la ic H o y A lh e y . H e h ad w o rke d fo r B u rlin g to n In d u strie s fo r 44 y e a rs an d w a s a v e te ra n o f W o rld W a r I I h a v in g se rv e d in the U .S . A rm y . S u rv iv in g , in ad d itio n to h is m o tlie r o f C o o leem ee, a re th ree s is te rs , M rs , E a rle n e P a g e an d M rs, H aze l S t ille r, both of C o o leem ee and M rs , Je a n P h e lp s , S a lis b u ry ; Ih re e b ro th e rs, B ill A lh e y , R t. 3, A d v a n ce an d J a c k an d R o b e rl A th e y , bo lh of C o o leem ee. V .S . C A R T E R S R . V a rn e r S id n e y C a r le r , S r ., 77, of W a ll S lre e t, died S u n d a y n ig h l a l H illh a v e n S u n n y b ro o k C o n - v a le s c e n l H o m e in R a le ig h . T h e fu n e ra l w ill be 11 a .m . W e d n esd ay a t E a to n ’s F u n e ra l H o m e C h a p e l in M o c k s v ille w ith the R e v . J .D . R e v is o ffic ia tin g . B u r ia l w ill be in Le g io n M e m o ria l P a r k . M e m o ria ls m a y be m a d e lo the b u ild in g fu n d a l C o o le e m e e P re s b y te ria n C h u rch . B o rn A u g . 25. 1905, in R o w a n C o u n ly , he w a s a son of the la te C h a rle s T . an d D o rc a s L y e r ly C a r t e r . H e w a s r e t ir e d fro m B u rlin g to n M ills an d w a s a v e te ra n of W o rld W a r П . H is w ife , G e n e v a Jo s e y C a r le r , died A p ril 1, 1981. S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e a so n , V . S id n e y C a rte r J r . o f R a le ig h ; an d a s is te r, L illia n G o o d m an of C o o leem ee F O U R C O R N E R S N E W S M is s J e a n ie M a r k lin o f M o c k s v ille sp e n t the w ee ke n d a t M a lla rd C re s t w ith M r. an d M rs . Le o n a rd S h e llo n . M r. an d M rs . Jo e W h ile an d M a rk h a v e re tu rn e d ho m e a fte r sp en d in g Ia s i w e e k a l D a y lo n a B e a c h , v is itin g W a ll D is n e y W o rld , T h e E p c o l C e n te r a t Ih e S p a c e W o rld . T h o se v is itin g A .C . R a tle d g e S r . an d E d n a M a e R a tle d g e d u rin g the w ee ke n d w e re W illia m R a tle d g e , P a tty R a tle d g e , M r. an d M rs . A .C . R a tle d g e J r . an d D e b b ie , C a n d y B a r n h a r d t o f S a lis b u r y , J a n e M u n d ay, an d g irls , V io le t S u tp h in , D o ro th y B a ity an d F r a n k C a r le r. M r. an d M rs . M ic h a e l F u rg u so n of L o u is ia n a a re the pro u d p a re ..ls of a b a b y g ir l. M rs . F u rg u so n is the fo rm e r T e re s a S m ith of th is co m ­ m u n ity.' T e r r i M cC la n n o n ce le b ra te d h is 14th b irth d a y , M o n d a y, A u g u s t.8 , b y sp cp d in g the d a y in W in slo n - S a le m , and then going out to e a t. H e lp in g ce le b ra te h is b irth d a y w e re h is g ra n d m o th e r, M rs . In e z M c ­ C la n n o n , M rs . Jo h n sie S h e llo n an d M a rk W h ile . D O C K R O U S S E A U W illia m “ D o c k ” J a c a b m a s R o u sse a u , 71, o f 2715 M u rd o ck R o a d , S ta te s v ille , N C , d ied a t 7:55 p .m . S u n d a y a t h is ho m e a fte r being in d e clin in g h e a lth fo r se v e n m o n th s an d se rio u s ly ill fo r th re e w e e k s. : B o rn S e p t. 18, 1911, in R o w a n C o u n ly , he w a s a son o f th e late H e n ry an d J u lia A n n M o n tg o m e ry R o u sse a u . H e w a s ed u cate d in the R o w a n C o u n ly sch o o ls, w a s re tire d fro m B a rn h a rd t F u rn itu re C o m ­ p a n y o f S ta te s v ille C h u rch o f C h ris t. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e f iv e s o n s , Ja m e s R o u sse a u o f N ew B ru n s w ic k , N J , W a lle r R o u sse a u o f S ta te s v ille , W illia m R o u sse a u o f M o c k s v ille , A m u e l R o u sse a u o f B u r n s v ille an d B o b b y D a le R o u sse a u of W o o d le af; fiv e d a u g h te rs, V'iola R . S h a n k s of C o o le e m e e , V e o la R o u s s e a u of S a lis b u ry , S h irle y R o u sse a u o f N ew B ru n s w ic k , N J , J u lia N e a l K e n d a ll o f G re e n sb o ro an d G e o rg ia A n n R o u sse a u of W o o d leaf. F o u r b ro th e rs, P re s s le y R o u sse a u o f R o a n o k e , V A , R ic h a rd R o u sse a u o f W a s h in g to n , D C , C la re n c e R o u sse a u o f W ash in g to n , D C , C la re n c e R o u sse a u o f N ew Y o r k , N Y , an d W illia m “ B ill” R o u sse a u of S a lis b u r y ; fo u r s is t e r s , E d it h Ija m e s o f C o o lee m ee , R o sa L e e Cornatzer Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Lagle T h e C o rn a tze r H o m e m a k e rs C lu b m e l a l the h o m e o f B la n c h e L a g le in T u rre n tin e on J u ly 26 fo r the m o n th ly m e e tin g , G la d y s Jo n e s , v ic e p re sid e n t, ca lle d the m e etin g lo o rd e r. B la n c h e L a g le g a v e th e d e v o lio n s . L u c y B a rn e y c a lle d the ro ll an d L u c ille P o lls co lle cted P e n n ie s fo r F rie n d s h ip . M e m b e rs sh o w ed h a n d iw o rk th at th ey h ad h an d se w e d . P la n s w e re m ad e fo r m e m b e rs and th e ir fa m ilie s fo r a p ic n ic on A u g u sl 27 a t 6 p ,m ,‘ a t the ho m e of A g g i(‘ C a u d le on C o rn a tze r R o a d , E a c h m e m b e r is ask e d to b rin g a b ask e t of food. T h e g ro u p ad jo u rn ed w ilh th e clu b co lle ct an d Ih e h o stess se rv e d d e lig h tfu l re fre sh m e n ts. fla s ic P iilrn ta B a s ic p o le n ta , a n Ita lia n d ish , is c o rn n ie a l co o ked, in w a le r w ith b u tle r an d s a lt, then m ixe d w ilh g ra te d P a rm e s a n ch e ese . B ro w n of W ash in g to n , D C , M a ry W h ita k e r of G re e n sb o ro , and P e a rl C h a m b e rs of S a lis b u ry ; 13 g ra n d ­ c h ild r e n ; a n d s e v e n g r e a t ­ g ra n d c h ild re n . F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s w ill be h eld a l 4 p .m , T h u rs d a y , A u g u st 11, at N oble and K e ls e y F u n e ra l H o m e C h a p e l. T h o fa m ily w ill rc c c iv e frie n d s W e d n esd ay e ve n in g fro m 7 p .m , u n lil 9 p .m . a l the fu n e ra l hom e c h a p e l. T h e re m a in d e r o f the tim e , the fa m ily w ill be a l the hom e o f a d a u g h le r , V io la S h a n k s o f C o o lee m ee , N C . JO H N R A L P H H O L T O N Jo h n R a lp h H o lto n , 83, of C o n n e lly S p rin g s , fo rm e rly of Ire d e ll C o u n ty , died S u n d a y A u g u sl 7, 1983 a t h is h o m e a fte r a b rie f illn e ss . H e w a s b o rn in Ire d e ll C o u n ty on Ju n e 23, 1900, a son of the la te Jo h n H olton an d B la n c h e H e n d rix H o lto n . H e w a s re tire d o w n e r of the H ic k o ry Shoe Sho p in H ic k o ry an d a m e m b e r o f C o n n e lly S p r in g s M e lh o d isl C h u rch . H e is su rv iv e d b y h is w ife , the fo rm e r G ra c e W a r lic k ; one so n , Jo h n W . H o lto n o f M o rg a n lo n ; tw o d a u g h te rs, M rs . B la n c h e C ru m p of M o rg an lo n an d M rs . M a ry L o u ise M c C o rk le of V a ld e s e ; Iw o b ro th e rs, D e w e y H o lto n o f C h a rlo tte and H o lla n d H o lto n o f W in slo n -S a le m ; one s is te r, M rs . A lic e E id so n of W in slo n -S a le m ; an d fo u r g ra n d ­ c h ild re n an d one g re a t g ra n d ch ild . F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s w e re held a l 2:30 p .m . T u e sd a y a l K ird s e y F u n e ra l H o m e C h a p e l in V a ld e se . B u ria l fo llo w ed in B u rk e M e m o ria l P a r k . F o r those w ho p re fe r, m e m o ria ls m a y be m ad e lo C o n n e lly S p rin g s M e lh o d is l C h u r c h , C o n n e lly S p rin g s. E L IZ A B E T H A N N E F O S T E R T h e fu n e ra l fo r E liz a b e th A n n e F o s te r of 724G W a rrio r T r a il, In ­ d ia n a p o lis, In d . w ill be h eld at 11 a .m . T h u rs d a y in E a to n 's F u n e ra l H o m e C h a p e l in M o c k s v ille w ilh the R e v . P h illip C o le o ffic ia tin g . B u r ia l w ill be in C o n co rd U n ite d M e lh o d isl C h u rch ce m e te ry in D a v ie C o u n ty . T h e fa m ily w ill be a l the fu n e ra l ho m e on W e d n esd ay n ig h t fro m 7 lo 9. M e m o ria ls m a y be m ad e lo C o n co rd U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rch C e m e le ry F u n d , in c a re of Ja n e C ro tts, R o u le 4, M o c k s v ille , N .C . 27028. B o rn A p ril 12, 1951, in R o w a n C o u n ly , sh e w a s a d a u g h le r of M in n ie D a n ie l F o s te r of 34 D a v ie S t ., C o o lee m ee , an d the la te H e n ry “ B u d ” F o s te r. Sh e w a s a la n d sca p e d e s ig n e r fo r th e E a g le C re e k N u rs e ry in In d ia n a p o lis, In d ., and w a s a m e m b e r of C o o leem ee F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h . Sh e h ad liv e d in In d ia n a p o lis fo r the p a st n in e y e a rs . H e r m o th e r w a s the o n ly im ­ m e d ia te s u rv iv o r. M is s F o s te r, 32, d ied o f n a tu ra l ca u se s S u n d a y a l S t. V in c e n t's H o sp ita l in In d ia n a p o lis. R A L P H T . O W E N S R a lp h Th e o d o re O w e n s, 76, fo r­ m e rly of R o u te 4, d ied e a rly T u e sd a y m o rn in g a l th e Y a d k in N u rsin g C e n te r in Y a d k in v ille . T h e fu n e ra l w ill be a l 2 p .m . T h u rs d a y in E a to n ’s F u n e ra l H o m e C h a p e l b y Ih e R e v . J . D . R e v is . B u r ia l w ill be in R o w a n M e m o ria l P a r k c e m e te ry . T h e fa m ily w ill be a t the fu n e ra l h o m e W e d n esd ay n ig h l fro m 7 to 9. B o rn O ct. 4 , 1906, in D a vid so n C o u n ly , he w a s a son o f the la ic W a lle r L e e an d L u la M a e O w en s. H e w a s a re tire d te x tile e m p lo ye e. H is w ife , L e o ta C a m p b e ll O w en s, d ied F e b ru a ry 4, 1979. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e a so n . M aso n B . O w en s of R o u te 4, M o c k s v ille ; a s is le r , W ilm a O w en s o f S p e n c e r; a b ro t h e r , D e lm e r O w e n s of C o o lee m ee ; an d one g ran d so n . The Rev. Lee Whitlock, his wife, Joey, and daughters, Courtney and Jenny are busy packing all their belongings this week for their move to Louisville, Ky. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Rev. Whitlock And Family Leaving Cooleemee T h e R e v . L e e W h itlo ck , h is w 'ife, Jo e y , an d d a u g h te rs, C o u rtn e y and Je n n y a re b u sy p a ck in g a ll th e ir b elo n g in g s th is w e e k fo r th e ir m ove lo L o u is v ille , K e n t u c k y . R e v . W h itlo c k r e c e n lly re s ig n e d a s p a sto r o f the F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rch of C o o le e m e e lo r e tu r n to T h e S o u th e rn B a p t is t T h e o lo g ic a l S e m in a ry in L o u is v ille . U po n co m p letio n o f h is P H D , w h ich R e v . W h itlo ck s a y s w ill la k e abo ut fiv e y e a rs , h is go al is to go into M issio n w o rk . “ 1 hope the M issio n B o a rd w ill let m e te ach in one of th e S e m in a rie s in B e iru t, A fr ic a , L a tin A m e ric a , S w itze rla n d Fran-Ray News M rs . P e g g y B u rto n fro m Ih e Je ru s a le m to w n sh ip acce p te d an in v ita tio n lo the c u lin a ry d e p a rt­ m e n t o f F ra n - R a y R e st H o m e lo fill the v a c a n c y o f M rs . M a ry L o is W illia m s w h o h a s re tire d . M rs . B u rto n h a s been w o rkin g w ith the Je rs u s a le m F ir e D e p t, w h e n e v e r th e y h ad a b ig g ro u p lo s e rv e food lo an d sh e is w e ll kno w n fo r h e r b a k in g an d co o kin g in D a v ie C o u n ly . F r a n c is K ille n , th e P re s id e n t of the ho m e sta le d “ w e a re v e ry fo rtu n a te in se c u rin g the s e rv ic e s o f su ch a p erso n w ho is so w e ll p re p a re d lo ta k e o v e r th is re sp o n sib le p o sitio n .” A fte r she acc e p te d , K ille n re ce iv e d se v e ra l phone c a lls an d p e rso n al co m ­ p lim e n ts on h is n ew a ss is ta n t cook. H e sla te d fu rth e r “ sh e is w e ll p re p a re d to s e rv e 50 o r m o re people if need be co n sid e rin g h e r p ast e x p e rie n ce s w ith c h u rc h g ro u p s a s w e ll a s c iv ic o rg a n iz a tio n s.” M r s . M a r y L o is M c D a n ie l W illia m s h a s w o rk e d in th e lo ca l scho o l c a fe te ria s an d fo r F ra n - R a y R e s t H o m e d u rin g the p ast fo urteen y e a rs an d h a s d e cid ed sh e needs a re st an d h a s tak e n it. Sh e w ill a lw a y s be a g re a t frie n d o f the peop le a l F ra n - R a y sin c e sh e h as le ft so m a n y fo ol p rin ts a ll o v e r the e sta b lish m e n t. F ra n c is K ille n h a s g iv e n h e r a p e rm a n e n t in v ita tio n lo re tu rn a n y tim e an d co n tin u e to sh a re h e r atm o sp h e re o f su n sh in e w h e re e v e r sh e go es. “ W e sh a ll n e v e r fo rg e t h e r k in d n e ss lo u s a ll an d w e a re v e ry h ap p y th a t w e do not h a v e lo s a y goodby kn o w in g h e r v is its w ill be o ften in the fu tu re ,” E . F . K ille n fu rth e r co m m e n ted . o r one o f Ih e o th e rs,” lie sa id . R e v . W h itlo ck w ill p re a ch h is la st se rm o n S u n d a y , A u g u st 14, at 11 a .m ., e x a c tly 4 'j y e a rs sin c e a c ­ ce p tin g the p a sto ra te h e re . W h ile h e re , he a lso taught s e v e ra l B ib le co u rse s a l R o w a n T e c h n ic a l In ­ stitu te . “ II h a s been a stru g g le m a k in g Ih c d e cisio n to le a v e th is c h u rc h ,” Homecoming Sunday. At New Union H o m e co m in g s e rv ic e s w ill be held a i N ew U n io n U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rch S u n d a y , A u g u sl 14. T h e p a sto r. R e v . K e rm it S h o af w ill d e liv e r the se rm o n a l the 11:00 s e rv ic e . L u n c h w ill be se rv e d fo llo w in g the s e rv ic e . A ll m e m b e rs an d frie n d s a re in v ite d to co m e an d b rin g a p ic n ic lu n ch . R e v iv a l s e rv ic e s w ill be held a l 7:,TO e ach e ve n in g A u g u sl 14 - A u g u sl 19 w ilh the R e v . B ill S h o a f of M o c k s v illc a s g u e sl s p e a k e r. Pullets Available W ould yo u ^ ike lo h a v e a dozen or ju st a fe w la y e rs lo p ro d uce eggs fo r y o u r ow n u se ? S e v e ra l people do, bul to o u r kn o w led g e th e re is not a lo ca l so u rc e w h e re p u lle ts ca n be p u rch a se d . D a v ie , A le x a n d e r, and Ire d e ll C o u n lie s A g ric u ltu ra l E x ­ tensio n S e rv ic e h a v e co n tacte d a su p p lie r w ho w ill b rin g to one lo catio n in e ach co u n ly 20-w eek old R e d S e x-S a l L in k P u lle ts on S e p ­ te m b e r 15. T h is is one m o n lh e a rlie r lh a n la st y e a r, so yo u sho u ld be g e llin g lo ts o f e g g s b y T h a n k sg iv in g . If yo u w o uld lik e to g e l so m e p u lle ts, you m a y p la ce yo u r o rd e r b y c a llin g Ih c D a v ie E x te n sio n S e rv ic e at 634-6297. T h e tru c k w ill be in Ih e p a rk in g lo l o f the D a v ie C o u n ly O ffice B u ild in g a t 8:,30 a .m ., on S e p te m b e r 15. O rd e rs m u st be p lace d w ith the E x te n sio n O ffic e not la te r lh a n S e p te m b e r 9. T w e n ty - s e v e n D a v ie C o u n ty fa m ilie s p u rch a se d o v e r 400 p u lle ts Ia si y e a r. T h e sa m e R an d o lp h C o u n ty fir m , w ho su p p lie d p u lle ts in the p ast w ill be b rin g in g them a g a in . T h e p ric e w ill be the sa m e a s Ia si y e a r. C u lls w ill be re m o ve d and Ih e y w ill be v a ccin a te d fo r fo ur d ise a se s. A fe w u sed coops w ill be a v a ila b le fo r sa le t o o ._______ sa id Ih e R e v . W h itlo ck . “ T h e c h u rc h h as m e a n l a lo l lo u s and the past y e a r an d -a-h alf h a v e been the lia p p ie si of m y e n tire ten y e a rs in the m in is try .” “ D a d d y , w h y do w e h a v e to b u y a house w h e n w e lo ve th is one and Ih ese peop le so m u c h ,” little Je n n y ask e d w lie n sh e o v e rh e a rd h e r fa th e r d iscu ssin g a h o u se w ith a re a lto r on the telephone. H o w e v e r, M rs. W h illo ck s a y s sh e a lw a y s kn e w h e r h u sb an d w o uld so m e d ay go b a ck to scho o l an d he now h as th is o p p o rtu n ity. C ornatzer N ews A aro n C a r le r re tu rn e d lo h is im nie S a tu rd a y fro m D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ital w h e re he had u ndergone ire a lm e n i fo r Ih e p ast w ee k, P r a r l F r y e w a s honored on h er 761h b irth d a y la st w eek w ith a cookout a t the hom e of M r. and M rs. W eldon A lle n . O th ers atten d in g w e re M r, an d M rs, J im F r y e and A n g ie , M r. and M rs . T im G ru b b s, and M r. and M rs. G a ry Liven g o o d and ch ild re n . A n n M a rsh and so n , K ris te n h a v e re c e n lly m o ved in lo the fo rm e r E u la L a ird house fro m K in g . W e w e lco m e them lo o u r co m m u n ity . M r. an d M rs, W a rre n D a y and ch ild re n spent a few d a y s la st w eek w ith M r, and M rs. Ja m e s S h o a f in M a rio n , S .C . T h e y a lso v a ca lio n e d on the co ast a few d a y s, M r. an d M r t B illy C a rte r sp en t a few d a y s re ce n lTy w ilh M r. an d M rs. G eo rg e B o w m a n in R ich m o n d , V a . S u n d a y luncheo n g u e sts of M r. and M rs. Jo e Jo n e s w e re M r. and M rs. C h a rle s N ich o ls of R o ck H ill, S .C . T h o s e v a c a tio n in g a l M y r t le B e a ch re c e n tly w e re M r. and M rs. C a r l F r y e , C in d a S m ilh a n d c h ild re n , M r, and M rs, S a m B a ile y and c h ild re n , P o lly L a m b and fa m ily , M r. an d M rs. R a e fo rd H e n d rix and c h ild re n an d D ot K e a to n v isite d D o t's s is te r, Ja n ie G a lim o o r, and hu sb an d in D o v e r, P e n n , la st w e e k. VM iile th e re Ih e y also lo ured H e rs e y , P a . an A m ish D u tch H o m e and o th e r p la ce s of in te re st. M r. an d M rs. B o b S p a rk s an d M r. and M rs. B ill P o tts sp en t a few d a y s in V irg in ia an d tourned the C a rte r h o m es an d en jo ye d the m o u n tain fa ir n e a r B o o n e, N .C . la st w e e k .' • ; B e lin d a P o tts o f A d v a n ce v is ite d - M r. an d M rs . H a rv e y P o lls S u n d a y ^ n ig h t. : M r. an d M rs . W .G . P o lls a n d ; c h ild re n of T h o m a s v ille , N .C . w e r e ' S u n d a y lun cheo n guests of M a rg a re t • P o lls . '^c/y For For all your life insurance needs, call: J .E . K e lly , Jr. 303W ilkesboto St. MocksviUe. N .C . Phone 704/634-2937 Keith H iller W illow Oak Shopping Cenlte H w y. 601 N .. M ocksville Phone 704/634-6131 t i NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nauonwid« M CXI your sid* N«t>onivid« Mutual intuiance Company NalionwKM Mutual Fic« inauranc« Company Naiionwid« u ie insurance Company Horn* effic» Columbu» onto A n E N T IO N MEDICARE RECIPIENTSIf You Are Receiving ^^edicare, You May Be Qu^alified To Ap^y for A Medicare Supplement PoHcyWhich PAYS ALL HOSPITALCOSrtiOJ COVERED BY MEDICARE (For Each Benefit Period), Doctor Benefits In or Out of Hospital. ANY PERSONS WHO MAY HAVE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS M AY APPLV 1,Heart Patients 2,Diabetes 3,Canctr 4 .Retardation 5.Parkinson Disease 6.M usculur D ystrophy V.Palsy B.Kidney Alim ent 9.nm physenia & • Respiratory Ailm ents 10.High Blood 11.Strokes IZ .A rth ritis Also Many Other Conditions Covered. Pre-Existing Conditions ^vered. Send Now For More Information. C ro p la n d id led b y the P a y m e n t- In - K in d ( P I K ) a n d A c re a g e R e d u ctio n p ro g ra m s o ffe rs fa rm e rs so m e u n u su al o p p o rtu n itie s th is su m m e r an d fa ll, a cc o rd in g to W . E . M a in o u s. C o u n ly a g ric u ltu ra l e x ­ tensio n c h a irm a n . “ I I is an e xce lle n t tim e lo so il test these fie ld s an d a p p ly lim e and those fe rtiliz e r m a te ria ls th a t a re n ’ t su b je c t to le a c h in g .” M ain o u s sa id . “ T h e re a rc a n u m b e r of re a so n s to co n sid e r doing the te stin g and a p p lic a tio n a t Ih is tim e , th e e x ­ tensio n c h a irm a n ad d e d , “ b u t the m o st im p o rta n t is to im p ro v e o r m a in ta in id le fie ld s in a good sla te o f re a d in e ss fo r fu tu re p ro d u c tio n .” T h e re a re so m e 3,402 a c re s of D a v ie C o u n ty cro p la n d lh a t h a ve been e n ro lled in the g o v e rn m e n t p ro g ra m s th is y e a r, p a rt o f the &36,888 a c re s sta te w id e lh a t a re n ’t b ein g cro p p ed . T h e lo ca l co u n ty e xte n sio n ag e n ts a rc p a rtic ip a tin g in a sta te w id e e ffo rt c a lle d " P I K L a n d U p .” T h e pu rp o se of the p ro g ra m is lo a le rt fa rm e rs to the re q u ire m e n ts of P I K lo c o n s e rv e th e e n ro lle d a c re a g e s an d to po int o u l op­ p o rtu n itie s lo im p ro v e th e la n d in a n tic ip a tio n o f fu t u re c ro p pro d uctio n. “ W e fee l lh a l th e re a re good; e co n o m ic re aso n s fo r so il testin g an d a p p ly in g lim e a n d , in so m e: c a s e s , so m e o f th e . f e r t iliz e r m a te ria ls e a rly w h e re th ey a re : n ee d e d ,” M iiin o u s S a id . H e pointed out lh a l fa rm e rs m a y; be a b le to fin d b e tte r b u ys in m a te ria ls an d a p p lica tio n a t th is tra d itio n a lly slo w lim e of the y e a r fo r d e a le rs a n d a p p lic a tio n e q u ip m e n t. A ls o , th e re a re n ’ t lik e ly to be d e la y s in a p p lic a tio n cau se d b y a' b acklo g o f o rd e rs o r b y w e t fie ld s ; M ain o u s pointed. In ad d itio n , the N .C . D ep artm en t.' of A g ric u ltu re ’s so il testin g s e rv ic e ; sho uld be ab le lo p ro vid e q u ic k e r , tu rn-aro u nd lim e on so il a n a ly s is d u rin g the su m m e r lu ll w hen nor-; m a lly fe w e r sa m p le s a re b e in g -. su b m itte d . I “ W e hope fa rm e rs w ith id le lan d w ill not ig n o re th is la n d ju s t b e c a u se .. il do esn ’t h a v e a cro p on i l . ” the;- e xte n sio n c h a irm a n sa id . “ W e feel th at w e h a v e so m e u n u su al op^ p o rtu n ilie s to m a k e so m e im -; p ro v e m e n ls in so m e of o u r fie ld s - im p ro v e m e n ts lh a l w ill p a y o ff in the fu tu re ." Prescription S m ile FoiteflUuch DruKa, 700 WUkeaboro St. 7'rl & H .2 N I W e A p p r e c ia t e Y o u r B u ein eB B Foo d and dru gs m ay not m ix F o o d s c a n s lo w d o w n , sp e e d u p o r e lim in a le Ih e e ffG C tive n e ss o i a d ru g , a lto g e th e r. S o b e w a re o f m ix in g d ru g s w ith c e rta in fo o d s , e v e n if th a t d ru g is o v e r the- c o u n te r. M in e ra l o il, fo r e x a m p le , k e e p s lhc> b o d y fro m a b so rb in g fat s o lu a b le v ita m in s s u c h a s A a n d E , w h ile a n ta c id s in te rfe re w ith th e a b s o rp tio n o f s o m e m in e ra ls . Know your pharmacisl. Don’t be afraid lo ask question.s about potential food-drug interactions. Like good nutrition, your personal pharmacist is good “ h e a lt h insurance.” N A M E.Age_ ADDRESS. .Phon«_ CtTY_-S TA TE .ZIP_ Mail To: AMC Insurance Agency Rt. 3. Box 1 n . Mocksville. NC 27208 Jnderwritten Bv United American Innuan^X a ALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs « ■ ■ le We Appreciate Your Busineas 1 D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE R E C O R D ,T H U R S D A Y . A U G U ST И , 1983 Jam es A nd B ariy W hita ker W in Triad T o urnam en t .......................t ----------------------------------------------------------------------.1--------------------1 Ja m e s an d B a r r y W h ila k e r of M o c k s v ille sho t a s p e c ta c u la r 34-.HJ- 70 on S u n d a y to w in the S ix th A n n u a l T r ia d P a re n t-C h ild G o lf C h a m ­ p io n sh ip . B a r r y is a ris in g ju n io r a l the U n iv e rs ity o f So uth C a ro lin a - C o a sta l C a ro lin a . T h e W h itta k e rs h ir d ie d fo u r h o le s a n d e a g le d an o th e r on Ih e ir w a y to a 2-under 70. T h e y b e at the le a m of T e r r y and W a d e C r u tc h fie ld o f H illc r e s l. W ad e , of W est F o rs y th , an d h is fa th e r T e r r y h ad fo u r b ird ie s in Ih e ir ro u n d of 71. T h e W h itta k e rs and C ru tc h fie ld s fin ish e d tie d fo r seco nd in la s t y e a r's lo u rn a n ie n t. C enter S o ftb a ll Karen Foster of Advance was flying high after winning the national title last week during competition sponsored by the Academy of Model Aeronautics. Karen guided her model plane around 100 laps in a record 4 minutes 49:8 seconds during competition near Springfield, M ass. Advance Girl Wins National Model Aeronautics Title K a ry n F o s te r o f A d v a n ce w a s d e te rm in e d to do h e r b e st a t the N a tio n a l A c a d e m y o f M o d e l A e r o n a u t ic s t r ia ls in M a ssa c h u se tts. B u t little d id she kno w th a t w h e n sh e re tu rn e d lo h e r A d v a n ce ho m e la s t w e e k sh e w o uld c a r r y th e title o f N a tio n a l C h a m ­ p io n. ' “ It w a s the b est n in e d a y s o f m y life ,” sa id 15-year-old K a ry n , w ho fle w h e r m o del a irp la n e a ro u n d 100 la p s in a re co rd 4 m in u te s 49:8 se co n d s. A n d a s fo r w in n in g the n a tio n a l c h a m p io n s h ip , K a r y n a d m its s t ill b ein g “ on C lo u d N in e .” K a r y n h a s b e en r a c in g a n d b u ild in g m o d el a irp la n e s a lm o st a s long a s sh e c a n re m e m b e r. T h e h obby is a w a y o f life a ro u n d h e r h o u se. K a ry n 's fa th e r, W ayn e •''o sier, h a s been ra c in g m o d els jin c e the ag e o f te n . A sho p behin d h is h o m e in C re e k w o o d is h e a d q u a rte rs fo r m o del a irp la n e c o n s tru c tio n w it h e a c h m o d e l h a v in g th e speed p o te n tial o f 140 m p h . B o th W a y n e an d K a ry n p a r­ ticip a te in co n tro l lin e fly in g w h ich in clu d e s fly in g a h an d m ad e p lan e p o w ered b y a tin y g a so lin e e n g in e. W in g sp a n s ra n g e fro m 16 to 42 in c h e s. A 60-foot-long g u id e w ire is alU ached w h ich a llo w s th e p ilo t lo g u id e the p lan e . K a ry n co m p eted in the M ouse K a c in g O ne d iv isio n a t the n a tio n a l tria ls w h ich a ttra c te d 1800 people fro m a c ro ss the n a tio n , C an a d a an d M e x ic o . T h e tr ia ls w e re a p p ro ­ p ria te ly h eld a t W e sto ve r A ir F o rc e B a s e n e a r S p rin g fie ld . K a ry n d e scrib e d the e v e n t a s n e c e ssita tin g s k ill in fly in g . L iftin g an d lo w e rin g a re e sse n tia l to M o use R a c in g , sh e s a id . U p to th re e p ilo ts sta n d to g ether in a five -fo o t c irc le w ith e ach re q u ire d lo f ly th e ir p la n e in a co m p lete c irc le 100 tim e s. A t le a st tw o re fu e lin g sto p s a re re q u ire d , a p ro ce ss th a t c a n m e a n w in n in g o r lo sin g in the tim e co n tro lle d e ve n t. K a ry n sa id th e f ir s t to co m p le te th e la p s an d re fu e lin g is d e cla re d w in n e r, a p ro ce ss sh e a c h ie v e d in 4 m in u te s 4 9 ;8 se co n d s. S h e s a id th e pilo t m u st be c a re fu l not to co llid e w ith the o th e r p la n e s w ith co n stan t liftin g an d lo w e rin g o f e a ch p lan e re q u ire d . T h e re a re a lso the n a tu ra l e le m e n ts to c o n te n d w ilh ....- w in d ....th u n d e rsto rm s an d su n . K a ry n an d h e r fa m ily d e scrib e s m odel a irp la n e ra c in g a s good, cle a n fu n .. ..th e k in d o f sp o rt th at b eco m es a d d ictiv e , “ I t ’s a c h a lle n g in g sp o rt....so m e th in g out o f the or- ♦ d in a ry ,” sh e s a id . “ T h e p la n e is in the a ir an d o n ly yo u c a n co n tro l i t .” Sh e sa id h e r n e x t g o al is lo e n te r a n u m b e r o f d iffe re n t e ve n ts in the co n tro l lin e fly in g d u rin g th e n e xt y e a r’s n a tio n a ls a l R e n o , N e v . If sh e w in s enough e v e n ts, sh e ’ll w in the title o f G ra n d N a tio n a l C h a m ­ pio n, the cro w n in g a ch ie v e m e n t of h e r ra c in g c a re e r. U n til the 1984 n a tio n a ls , K a ry n w ill keep b u sy b u ild in g m o re p lan e s an d ra c in g w ith h e r fa m ily at W in sto n -S ale m ’s H o b b y P a r k o ff W est C le m m o n s v ille R o a d . " I t ’s a lo t o f fu n ,” sh e s a id . T h e C e n te r S o ftb a ll L e a g u e sla n d in g s th ro ug h A u g u st 8 , 19B3 a re a s fo llo w s: W D M K N \V . .1. C a r ln c rs Ifi 2 I ’ in e y G ro v e 11 7 J .P . G re e n M illin g 9 10 L a k e M y e rs F a m ily C a m ­ p gro un d 8 9 Je ric h o H a rd iso n R u rita n 8 10 H u g h 's Sh eet M e ta l 8 11 C ro w n W ood P ro d u c ts 8 12 B e c k B ro th e rs 6 13 Next-To-Last Stock Car Race Saturday S a tc h W o rle y , Ju n io r R e e v e s , D a n n y T r iv e tte an d D e an W a rd a re on lop o f ch a m p io n sh ip b a ttle s w h ic h w ill b e s p o tlig h te d in S a t u r d a y ’s n e x t- to - la s t N A S C A R sto ck c a r ra c in g m eet of 1983 at B o w m a n G r a y S ta d iu m . "M a d h o u se S c ra m b le ” double- h e a d e rs fo r M o d ified an d L im ite d S p o rtsm a n c a rs w ill be fe a tu re d in th e " L a d ie s ’ N ig h t” e ve n t, w h ich in c lu d e s s ix r a c e s a n d a " D e m o litio n D e r b y ” w re c k in g co n te st. P ra c tic e ru n s a re to s la r t a l 6 p .m . on the q u a rte r-m ile a sp h a lt tr a c k , w ith the f ir s t ra c e a t 8 :1 5 . A ll fe m a le fa n s w ill be a d m itte d fre e (n o e sco rt is re q u ire d ). T h e p ro g ra m in c lu d e s tw o 2 5 -lap M o d ified ra c e s , tw o 20-lap L im ite d S p o rtsm a n ra c e s , a 20-lap S tre e t S to ck e ve n t an d a 15-lap ra c e fo r the n o vice B lu n d e rb u st c la s s . W o rle y , o f R o c k y M o un t, V a ., h a s a 42-point le a d o v e r P h ilip S m ith of K e rn e r s v ille in W in sto n R a c in g S e rie s sla n d in g s fo r the fe a tu re d M o d ified D iv is io n . W o rle y ’s m a rg in d w in d le d •xh en S m ith w on la st S a tu rd a y n ig h t’s "W in sto n 199” an d ju m p e d fro m fo u rth to seco n d p la ce in the ra n k in g s . W o rle y fin is h e d 1 7 th , a fte r sto p p in g fo r re p a ir o f d a m ag e in a fir s t - la p c r a s h . S e c o n d - fin is h in g R a lp h B r in k le y o f L e x in g lo n , the s e rie s ’ d e fe n d in g ch a m p , m o ved ■ into a th ird -p la ce tie in sta n d in g s w ith P a u l R a d fo ra o f F e r ru m , V a .- ju s t th re e p o in ts behin d S m ith . W ith tw o re m a in in g e ve n ts o f­ fe rin g a p o ssib le 86 p o ints lo be e a rn e d b y a d r iv e r , W o rle y ’s le ad is a n y th in g but s a fe . T h e title is w o rth ab o u t $5,000 in bo nus a w a rd s fro m the tr a c k , W in sto n cig a re tte s an d B u d w e ise r b e e r. L e s s th an 25 p o in ts se p a ra te the lop th re e in a ll o f the o th e r d iv isio n s. Ju n io r R e e v e s o f K e rn e rs v ille re m a in e d on top o f the L im ite d S p o r ts m a n D iv is io n ’s C o o rs C h a m p io n sh ip S e rie s , fo u r p o ints a h e a d o f B ill W ild e r, a s J e r r y N ifo n g w o n a 40-lap ra c e in a bad n ig h l fo r the l o p fo u r in sla n d in g s. F a ll R e g is tr a tio n The D ance C om pany - Emily Robertson, Director Sponsored by Mocksville Recreation Department Dancers (L TO R): Celeste Carter. Lori Martin Danielle Carter, and Stephanie Thomas In front. Offering: Ballet (including toe), Tap (including clogging). Acrobatics, and Baton for 3 year olds thru adults Brock Gym August 17th 4-7 P.M. Phone: 919-998-5163 .m i:n " D a v ie C h rio p ra c lic H e a lth Cen- le r I’ iiH'V G ro v e D w ig g in s M e ta l M a ste rs Iiig c rso ll-H a n d F ir s l M ethod ist U nio n G ro v e M ille rs F.lm o re & T r iv e tte L u m b e r F ir s l B a p lis I U a rn e y c a s lle C o n stru ctio n S h o re s P lu m b in g &• H e a tin g W est D a v ie R u rita n C ro w n W ood P ro d u c ts SiiciL'ty B a p lis I W F .D N E S D A Y , A u g u st 10- W esI D a v io v s . B a rn e y c a s tle ; S h o re s v s . F ir s t B a p t is l; C a r ln c rs v s . L a k e M v c rs . T H U R S D A Y , A u g u st 11- C ro w n W ood v s . E lm o r e s ; J e r ic h o - H a rd iso n v s . P in e y G ro v e ; J .P . G re e n v s . B e c k B ro s . F R ID A Y , A u g u st 12- S o cie ty v s . P in e y G ro v e ; L a k e M y e rs v s . Je ric h o H a rd iso n ; P in e y G ro v e v s. L a k e M y e rs. M O N D A Y . A u g . Ifi-P la y o lfs b cg m . Hi 15 13 13 12 12 II 9 В (i 1 8 10 10 13 14 17 18 G .C . and J e ff L a n k fo rd shot 74 lo fin ish th ird IJ e ff is an N .C . S ta te g o lfe r). In Ih e 15-16 age g ro u p , H a ro ld and D evo n H a y e s of P in e b ro o k (an d T o b a c c o v ille ) sho t 39-30-75 lo w in the d iv isio n . T h e H a y e s' beat T o m an d C h ris Lo g a n of P fa ffto w n w ho sh o l 36-40-76 and J im an d T im C o g d ill of C le m m o n s fin ish e d th ird w ith a 37-41-78. B u d d y S m ith and h is so n , D ean fro m J o n e s v ille s u c c e s s fu lly defended th e ir 12-14 age group ch a m p io n sh ip b y sho .iting 41-40-81, w h ich beat C h a rle s an d K e ith H ag b y o f T an g le w o o d an d W inston- S a le m w ho shot 40-42-82. L a s t y e a r's 11 an d u n d er ch a m p io n s A la n ond K e n t G itle r shot 39-44-83 lo fin ish th ird in the 12-14 ag e gro u p . A rlis P ik e an d h is tw o sons N. Davie Physicals A ll boys a iu l g irls w ho a rc going to p a rtic ip a te in a th le tics a l N o rth D a vie J r. H ig h th is co m in g si'lin o l y e a r a re urg e d to get th e ir p h y sica l e .\a m in ation s on M o nd a y, A u g u st 15, a l the school g ym s ta rtin g at 6:;io p.m . D r. .lo c i IC dw ards w ill be the e xa m in in g d o c to r and the cosl w ill be ST.mi. S. Davie Physicals I’ lijs ic a ls w ill he o ffe re d o l South D a vie J r. H ig h G ym fro m .'i:lili p .m . on M o nd a y A ug u st 15. Cost is $11.(111 A l! hoys and g irls m u st have a p h y sica l before try in g out fo r any s iio rt a t S outh D a vie . The p h y sica l w ill he good fo r the w h ole school ye a r. I'o o th a ll p ra c tic e a t S outh D a vie w ill s ta rt a t 3:15 - 5;nil l).n i. on W ednesday. A u g u st 17. Youth Football League Physicals To Be Given A n y fifth o r s ix th g ra d e boy w ish in g to p a rtic ip a te in th e D a v ie C o u n ty Y o u lh F o o tb a ll L e a g u e sho u ld re p o rt fo r p h y s ic a ls a t 7 p .m . A u g u st 15 a t the B .C . B ro c k B u ild in g on N o rth M a in S tre e t. N e c e ssa ry fo rm s w ill be su p p lie d . Area Softball Teams Aid Easter Seals A re a te a m s fro m S ta te s v ille , T a y lo r s v ille , M o o re s v llle a n d M o c k s v ille p la y e d S o ftb a ll th is p a sl w ee ke n d lo b e n e fit Ih e E a s ie r S e a l S o c ie ty . T h e S o ftb a ll M a ra th o n en ab le d the 9 te a m s lo ra is e o v e r $1,40(1 to b e n e fit t h e p h y s ic a lly h a n d ic a p p e d in Ir e t ie ll a n d A le x a n d e r C o u n tie s. So m e w h at d iffe re n t th an a S o ft­ b a ll T o u rn a m e n t, th e M a ra th o n co n siste d o f 9 te a m s p la y in g two- tw o h o u r sh ifts w ith an e m p h a sis on h a v in g a good tim e an d ra is in g needed fu n d s. T h e T o p F u n d ra is in g te am w a s “ Z im m e r P a tie n t C a re ” a t $501 w h ile “ T h o n e t” e a rn e d 2nd p la ce a t $300. T h e top fu n d ra is in g in d iv id u a ls w e re G a r y Jo rd a n an d B a r n w e ll R a m s e y o f " Z im m e r” an d T e r r i T ro u tm a n of "T h o n e t” . B ig S tic k T ro p h ie s w e re a w a rd e d lo " K C ” C a n te r o f " P r ic e le s s ” an d M itc h H o w a rd o f " Jo e y Is s a e s S w e a t H o g s.” Sp o n so r of th e e ve n t w e re B u d L ig h t th ro ug h W h itto n D is trib u to rs o f S a lisb u ry ,C o c a C o la o f S ta te s v ille , W D R V o f S ta te s v ille th e S ta te s v ille R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t an d A ll , S t a r S p o rts o f S ta te s v ille . Jo n a th a n an d A n th o n y had a g reat d a y on S u n d a y . A rlis ’ an d A n th o n y shot 39-40 -79 to ru n a w a y w ilh the 11 an d u n d er c h a in p io n sh ip . G r a y and B ra d L o g a n of P fa ffto w n sh o l 47-39- 11(1 10 fin ish seco nd tw o sh o ts ah ead of M ik e an d C h ad L y n c h o f W inston- S a le m (4 5 -4 3 -8 8 ) A r lis a n d Jo n a lh a n P ik e fin ish e d se co n d lo w net in Ih e 11 and u n d er age grou p T h e P ik e 's a r c fro m K e rn e rs v ille . T h e to u rn a n ie n l had o v e r 120 e n lrie s Ih is y e a r iu id w a s h eld nn T a n g le w o o d P a r k ’s e a s t g o lf co u rse . Volleyball Team To Practice Monday T h e g irls v a rs ity v o lle y b a ll te am a l D a v ie H ig h w ill begin p ra c tic e on A u g u st 15 fro m 3 p .m . u n til 4:30 p .m . P a rtic ip a n ts m u sT 'h a v e a com - p lcle d p h y sic a l fo rm fille d out b y lh a t d a te . P h y s ic a l fo rm s ca n bo p ick cd up a l Ih e hig h scho o l. Pinebrook Basketball Little League To Meet T h e P in e b ro o k N îa sk e tb a ll L itt le Le a g u e w ill m e et S u n d a y , A u g u st 28, 1983, a t S m ith G ro v e Scho o l a t 4:00 p .m . T h e pu rp o se of th e m e etin g is lo co m p lete the b o ard of d ire c to rs an d p lan fo r the u p co m in g se aso n . Davie High Boosters Meet Monday Night T h e f ir s l m e etin g o f Ih e D a v ie H ig h Scho o l A th le tic B o o ste r C lu b fo r the 1983-84 seaso n w ill be h e ld on M o n d ay, A u g u st 15 in the hig h scho o l c a fe te ria . A ll p a re n ts o f stu d en ts p a r­ tic ip a tin g in Ih e h ig h scho o l a th le tic p ro g ra m a n d in d iv id u a ls in te re ste d in p ro m o tin g hig h scho o l a th le tic s a re u rg e d to a tte n d . T h e B o o ste r C lu b e xte n d s a sp e c ia l in v ita tio n lo th e p a re n ts o f N o rth an d So u th D a v ie a th le tic s w ho a r e i n t e r e s l e à in im p ro v in g an d p a rtic ip a tin g in the H ig h Scho o l A th le tic B o o ste r C lu b . Y o u r id e a s and su g g ested im p ro v e m e n ts a re needed. A l Ih is m e e lin g a re v ie w of 83-84 a c tiv itie s an d p ro je c ts w ill be d iscu sse d . In ad d itio n , p la n s w ill be f in a liz e d fo r 83-84 m e m b e rs h ip d r iv e . H e lp s u p p o rt a fin e o rg a n iz a tio n w it h a n e x c e lle n t purpo se b y jo in in g the B o o ste r C lu b an d a tten d m o n th ly m e e tin g s. 1 Rt. 2 Box 300 Advance, N.C. 27006 NEARLY 5 YEARS OF FINANCING FOR THE PRICE OF 4! - - - i — i„ i;-------„ ( o pnrH B lla ib le w h e n D u rc h a s e d a n d fin a rB u y a n d la k e d e liv e ry o f a n e w F o rd 3 6 -8 6 P T O h p S e rie s 10 tra c to r o r T W -1 0 , T W -2 0 o r T W -3 0 b e fo re A u g u s t 3 1 ,1 9 8 3 , a n d ^ e t n e a rly fiv e y e a rs o f fin a n c in g (o r th e p ric e o f fo u r! T h a t's rig h t! Q u a lifie d b u y e rs c a n g e t u p to e ig h t m o n th s ' w a iv e r o f fin a n c e c h a rg e s , fo l­ lo w e d b y fix e d 1 0 % % A N N U A L P E R C E N T ­ A G E R A T E fin a n c in g th ro u g h F o rd fW otor C re d it C o m p a n y o r o th e r p a rtic ip a tin g fin a n c ia l in stitu tio n s . N e w re la te d im p le m e n ts a re a lso PLUS BIG CASH DISCOUNTS! F a c to ry in c e n tiv e a llo w a n c e s n o w m a k e it p o s s ib le fo r u s to o ffe r s u b s ta n tia l c a s h d is c o u n ts in a d d itio n to th e a b o v e o ffe r. E ven b ig g e r c a s h d is c o u n ts a re a v a ila b le in lie u o f s p e c ia l fin a n c in g o ffe rs. A s k u s h o w m u c h y o u c a n sa v e o n th e e q u ip m e n t yo u n e e d !HURRY! This great savings program ends August 31,1983. See us soon lor all the details and restrictions. , ^ ^ e lig ib le w h e n p u rc h a s e d a n d fin a n c e d w ith y o u r n e w F o rd tra cto r. T h a t m e a n s fin a n c e c h a rg e s w ill n o l b e g in to a c c ru e a n d y o u 'll m a k e n o p rin c ip a l o r in te re st p a y m e n ts u n til M a rc h 1 ,1 9 8 4 . A n d th e b a la n c e o f y o u r c o n tra c t h a s a lo w fix e d a n n u a l p e rc e n t­ a g e rate. A q u a lify in g d o w n p a y m e n t o r tra d e -in is re ­ q uire d . C e rta in re s trictio n s apply. P hysical d a m ­ a g e a n d cre d it life in su ra n ce are n o l in clu d e d . Davie .......¿Im plem ent factor T r a c to r s E q u ip m e n t •All oilers may not apply to ail models. 1000 Series tractois MOCkSVille, N.C. D A V IL C O U N TY BNTURPRISU REC O R D . T IIU R S D A Y . A U G U ST 11. 1983 .SC School Bus Routes For 1983-84 Are Listed L is le d below a re Ih e bu s ro u te s fo r the D a v ie C o u n ly Scho o ls and bus d riv e rs fo r the scho o l y e a r 198.1- B ) If yo u h a v e q u estio n s o r need iid d ilio n a l in fo rm a lio n p e rta in in g to sliid e n i bu s tra n sp o rta tio n , you slin u ld co n tact the p rin c ip a l o f tiie sclio o l in y o u r d is tric t. Scho o l bus tra n sp o rta tio n w ill b eg in A u g u st 22nd. D u s D riv e rs a re lo re p o rt to the D a v ie H ig h Scho o l lu n ch ro o m at on F r id a y , A u g u st 19th fo r a m e etin g an d b re a k fa s t, a fte r w h ich th ey w ill p ic k u p th e ir assig n e d b u ses. W M . R . D A V IE E L E M E N T A R Y P rin c ip a l: M ik e H e n d rix - 492-5421 liu s 30 D r iv e r : C o le en G a ith e r - 492-5107 B u s 30 w ill p ic k u p on tiie fo llo w in g ro a d s : 1307, 1306 (S h e f­ fie ld R o a d ), 1339, 1338 (C o u n ty L in e R o a d ), 133G, 1313 (C a la h a ln R o a d ), 1312 (W a g n e r R o a d ) H u s 30 w ill begin p ic k in g up stu d en ts a t the A tk in s re sid e n c e on 11)07. It w ill tra v e l on 1307 to 1306 (S iie ffie ld R o a d ). It w ill tu rn le ft (Will) 1306 an d p ic k up on th a t ro ad to lli(‘ Ire d e ll C o u n ty lin e , in c lu d in g a side trip on 1339. It w ill re tra c e on 1306 to 1338 (C o u n ty L in e R o a d ). It w ill tu rn rig h t onto 1338 an d p ic k up on th at ro ad to H ig h w a y 901, in ­ clu d in g a sid e trip on 1336. It w ill tu rn le ft o iito 901 an d tra v e l to 1313 (C a la h a ln R o a d ), v ia H ig h w a y 64 e a st. I I w ill tu rn le ft onto 1313 an d p ick up on th a l ro ad b a c k lo 1306. I I w ill tu rn rig h t onto 130C an d tra v e l 10 1312 (R a tle d g e R o a d ). It w ill tu rn le ft onto 1312 an d tra v e l to 1312 (W a g n e r R o a d ). It w ill tu rn le ft onto W ag n e r R o a d an d p ic k u p on th at ro ad lo 1002 (L ib e rty C h u rch R o a d ). It w ill tu rn rig h t an d tra v e l to scho o l via H ig h w a y 601. I3us 58 D r iv e r : G ra c e A n d erso n - 492-7156 B u s 58 w ill p ic k u p on the fo llo w in g r o a d s : 1416 ( R ic h ie R o a d ), 1415 (E a to n ’s C h u rc h R o a d ), 1419 (H o w e ll R o a d ), H ig h w a y 601 n o rth , 1421 (F la k e B a ity R o a d ), H ig h w a y 801, 1425, 1329, 1328 (C h in q u a p in R o a d ) , 1327 (B e ll B r a n c h R o a d ) , 1002 ( L ib e r t y C h u rch R o a d ), 1342, 1323, 1344, 1330 (J a c k Bo o e R o a d ), 1349. B u s 58 w ill b e g in p ic k in g up stu d en ts on 1416 (R ic h ie R o a d ). I I w ill tra v e l on 1416 to 1415 (E a to n ’s C h u rch R o a d ). It w ill tu rn le ft onto 1415 an d p ic k u p on th a t ro a d b a c k to H ig h w a y 601, in c lu d in g a sid e trip on 1419 (H o w e ll R o a d ). I t w ill tu rn rig h t onto 601 n o rth an d p ic k up on th a l ro ad to H ig h w a y 801, in clu d in g a sid e trip on 1421 (F la k e B a ity R o a d ). It w ill tu rn rig h t onto 801 an d p ick u p on th a t ro a d lo 1424. I I w ill tu rn le ft onto 1424 an d tra v e l b a c k to H ig h w a y 801 v ia 1425. I t w ill then re tra c e on 801 to 601. I t w ill tu rn rig h t onto 601 an d p ic k u p on th a t ro ad to 1329. It w ill tu rn le ft onto 1329 an d p ic k u p lo 1328 (C h in q u a p in R o a d ). It w ill tu rn rig h t onto 1328 an d p ic k u p lo 1327 (B e ll B ra n c h R o a d ). It w ill tu rn le ft onto 1327 an d p ic k u p on th a t ro ad to 1002 (L ib e rty C liiirc h R o a d ). It w ill tu rn le ft onto 1002 an d p ic k u p to 1323, in c lu d in g a sid e trip ó n 1342. It w ill re tra c e b a ck to 1328, v ia 1327 an d tu rn rig h t onto 1329. It w ill p ic k u p on 1329 an d re tra c e to 1328. It w ill tu rn rig h t onto 1328 an d p ic k u p to 601, It w ill tu rn rig h t onto 601 so u th an d p ic k up on th a t ro ad b a ck lo the sch o o l, in clu d in g sid e trip s on 1344, 1330 (J a c k Bo o e R o a d ), an d 1349. liu s 11 D r iv e r : B a r b a ra R e y n o ld s - 492-5200 B u s 11, F ir s t L o a d , w ill p ic k up on the fo llo w in g ro a d s : 1311, H ig h w a y COl, 1413, 1308, 1350, 1405, 1412 (D a n n e r R o a d ) B u s 11, F ir s t L o a d , w ill begin p ick in g u p stu d en ts on 1311. It w ill tra v e l on 1311 b a c k to H ig h w a y 601. 11 w ill tu rn rig h t onto 601 an d tra v e l to 1413. It w ill tu rn le ft onto 1413 and p ick u p on th at ro a d , tu rn aro u n d and re tra c e to 601. I I w ill tu rn le ft onto 601 an d p ic k u p on th at ro ad lo 1408 (C a n a R o a d ), in c lu d in g a sid e Irip on 1308 an d 1350. It w ill tu rn le ft onto 1408 an d tra v e l lo 1405. It w ill lu rn le ft onto 1405 an d p ic k u p to 601. 11 w ill tu rn rig h t onto 601 an d tra v e l lo 1412 (D a n n e r R o a d ). It w ill tu rn rig h t onto 1412 an d p ic k up on th a l I’ciiid b a ck to 601. It w ill tu rn rig h t m id re tu rn to scho o l. Hu.s 11, Seco n d L o a d , w ill p ick up on (h e fo llo w in g ro a d s : 1414 (A n g e ll R o a d ), 1411 (C a n a R o a d ), 1406 (A n g e ll R o a d ), 1408 (C a n a R o a d ), 1307 (Ija m e s C h u rch R o a d ), 1310 iW a g iie r R o a d ), 1312 (R a tle d g e R o a d ), 1314 (D u k e W h ita k e r R o a d ), IU02 (L ib e rty C h u rch R o a d ), 1341 (IC a rl B e c k R o a d ). B u s 11, Seco nd L o a d , w ill begin p ick in g up stu d en ts on 1414 (A n g e ll R o a d ). It w ill p ick up on 1414 to 1411 (C a n a R o a d ). It w ill lu rn le ft onto 1411 an d p ick up to 1415 (E a to n ’s C h u rch R o a d ). It w ill tu rn aro u n d and re tra c e to 1400 (A n g e ll R o a d ). It w ill tu rn le ft onto 1406 an d p ic k u p to llie L a th a m re sid e n c e , tu rn aro u n d .'ind re tra c e to 1408 (C a n a R o a d ). It v.’iil tu rn le ft onto 1408 and p ic k up on th at ro a d lo H ig h w a y 601. It w ill lu rn le ft onto 601 an d tra v e l to 1307 ilja m e s C h u rc h R o a d ). It w ill tu rn rig h t onto 1307 an d p ic k u p on that ro iid lo Ih c G ra n n a m a n re sid e n c e , lu rn aro u n d and re tra c e lo 1310 (W a g n e rR o a d ). I I w ill lu rn left onto K llO a n d p ick up on th at ro a d to 1312 (lia lle d g e R o a d ). II w ill tu r n le ft n iiio 1312 an d p ick up on th at ro ad to I iw (.S h effield R o a d ). II w ill lu rn rig h t onto l.'KlG an d tra v e l to 1314 (D u k e W h ita k e r R o a d ). It w ill tu rn rig h t onto 1314 and p ick up on th at ro ad to 1320 (B e a r C re e k R o a d ). It w ill tu rn rig h t onto 1320 an d tra v e l lo 1002 (L ib e rty C h u rch R o a d ). It w ill tu rn rig h t onto 1002 .in d p ick up on th at ro ad to H ig h w a y GOI, in ­ clu d in g a sid e trip on 1341 ( E a r l B e c k R o a d ). It w ill then re tu rn to scho o l. B u s 9 D r iv e r : P a l T h o m p so n - 492-7760 B u s 9 w ill p ick u p on the fo llo w in g ro a d s : 1002 (L ib e rty C h u rch R o a d ), 1332 (O ld 8 0 ), 1.331, 1343, 1320 (B e a r C re e k R o a d ), 1316, 1317, 1321 (J a c k A n d erso n R o a d ), 1322, 1324. B u s 9 w ill le a v e scho o l an d tra v e l to 1002 (L ib e rty C h u rch R o a d ) and w ill begin p ick in g up stu d en ts on 1002 n o rth of the in te rse ctio n w ith 1,320 (B e a r C re e k R o a d ). It w ill p ick up on 1002 to 1332 (O ld 80). It w ill tu rn rig h t o n to 1332 an d p ic k u p to 1333, lu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e on 13.32 lo 1.331. It w ill tu rn rig h t onto 1331 an d p ic k up lo the end of the ro a d , tu rn a ro u n d an d re tra c e lo 1332, It w ill tu rn rig h t an d re tra c e to 1002. II w ill lu rn rig h t an d p ic k up to 1.343. It w ill tu rn le ft onto 1343 and p ick up to 1320. It w ill tu rp le ft onto 1320 an d p ic k u p on th a t ro ad lo 1314 (D u k e W h ita k e r R o a d ). It w ill tu rn rig h t onto 1314 an d tra v e l lo 13IG. It w ill tu rn rig h t onto 1316 an d p ic k up on th a t ro ad lo 1317. It w ill tu rn rig h t onto 1317 and p ic k up on th at ro ad lo the Ire d e ll C o u n ty lin e , co n tin u in g on th a l ro ad to 1320 (B e a r C re e k R o a d ). I I w ill tu rn rig h t onto 1320 an d p ic k up on th a t ro ad to 1321 (J a c k A n d erso n R o a d ). It w ill tu rn le ft onto 1321 an d p ic k up lo 1324, in clu d in g a sid e trip on 1322. It w ill lu rn le ft onto 1324 an d p ick u p lo the Ire d e ll C o u n ty lin e , lu rn aro u n d and re tra c e on 1324 to 1002 (L ib e rty C h u rch R o a d ). It w ill tu rn le ft onto 1002 an d p ic k u p to the Y a d k in C o u n ty lin e . It w ill tu rn a ro u n d and re tra c e on 1002 an d p ic k u p on th a l ro ad to 1327 (B e ll B ra n c h R o a d ), It w ill tu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e b a c k lo 1320, v ia 1324 an d 1321, It w ill tu rn le ft onto 1320 an d re tu rn lo scho o l. M O C K S V IL L E E L E M E N T A R Y P r in c ip a l: P h il D ead m o n - 634- 2740 M O C K S V IL L E M ID D L E P r in c ip a l: J u liu s S u ite r - 634-2491 B u s 3 D r iv e r : G e n e S m ith F ir s t L o a d : B u s 3, f ir s t lo a d , w ill le a v e scho o l an d tra v e l to N . M a in S tre e t. It w ill lu rn rig n t on N . M a in S t. an d tra v e l lo P in e S tre e t w h e re il w ill begin p ic k in g u p stu d e n ts. It w ill p ic k up a ll stu d en ts on P in e S t. lo D ep o t S t. I I w ill tu rn le ft onto D ep o t S t. an d p ic k up a ll stu d e n ts lo. Le xin g to n R d . It w ill tu rn le ft on Le xin g to n R d . an d p ic k u p lo E a s t L a k e D r . (T w in B ro o k A c r e s ), It w ill p ic k up on E a s t L a k e D r , an d C re s tv ie w D r , in T w in B ro o k A c re s an d b a c k lo L e xin g to n R d . It w ill tu rn le ft on L e xin g to n R d . an d p ick up on th a t ro ad to S . M a in S t. It w ill tu rn le ft on S . M a in S t. an d p ic k up to B o g e r S t. It w ill tu rn rig h t on B o g e r S t. an d p ic k u p to S a lis b u ry S t. I I w ill lu rn rig h t on S a lis b u ry S t. an d p ic k up stu d en ts on th a t stre e t to H a rd iso n S t. I I w ill then re tu rn to scho o l. Seco n d L o a d : B u s 3, seco n d lo ad , w ill le a v e scho o l an d tra v e l to N . M a in S tre e t. I I w ill lu rn rig h t on N . M a in S t. an d tra v e l lo S te w a rt S t. It w ill tu rn rig h t on S te w a rt S t. and tra v e l to P a r k A v e n u e . It w ill lu rn le ft on P a r k A v e n u e an d begin p ick in g up stu d en ts on P a r k A v e . lo C h u rch S t. It w ill tu rn rig h t on C h u rch S t. an d tra v e l lo W a n d e rin g L a n e . It w ill tu rn rig h t on W a n ­ d e rin g L a n e an d p ic k u p stu d en ts b a ck lo C h u rch S t. It w ill tu rn le ft on C h u rch S t. an d p ic k up stu d e n ts on th a l stre e t to C le m e n t S t. I I w ill lu rn rig h t on C le m e n t S t. and tra v e l lo G a ith e r S t. It w ill tu rn rig h t an d tra v e l lo W ilke sb o ro S t. It w ill lu rn rig h t on W ilke sb o ro S t, an d p ic k up to C h u rch S t, E x t , I I w ill tu rn rig h t onto C h u rch S I, E x t , an d tra v e l to G a rn e r S t, It w ill tu rn le ft on G a rn e r S t, and tra v e l to M u m fo rd D r, II w ill tu rn le ft on M u m fo rd D r, an d tra v e l to Y a d k in v ille R d , It w ill tu rn rig h t on Y a d k in v ille R d , an d p ic k up on th a l ro a d lo K e n t u c k y F r ie d C h ic k e n , I I w ill lu rn aro u n d and re tra c e on Y a d k in v ille R d , to V a lle y R d , It w ill tu rn rig h t on V a lle y R d . and tra v e l to S ta te sv ille R d . It w ill lu rn rig h t on S ta te s v ille R d . and tra v e l to H o sp ital S t. E x t . It w ill lu rn le ft on H o sp ita l S t. E x t . an d p ick u p b a ck to V a lle y R d . It w ill lu rn rig h t on V a lle y R d . and tra v e l to R id g e v ie w D r. It w ill tu rn le ft an d tra v e l to G re y S I. It w ill tu rn rig h t an d tra v e l to T o t S t, It w ill lu rn le ft and p ic k up on T o t S t, and p ick up to G w y n S t, It w ill tu rn le ft on G w y n S t, an d p ick up to H o sp ita l S I. It w ill lu rn le ft an d tra v e l lo R a y m o n d S t, It w ill lu rn le ft on R a y m o n d S t. and p ick u p to A vo n S t. It w ill tu rn rig h t onto A vo n an d p ick up on th at stre e t to G a ith e r S t. It w ill tra v e l on G a il h e r S t, to N , M a in S t., lu rn left and tra v e l lo S p rin g S t. It w ill tu rn rig h t on S p rin g S t. and p ic k up on that stre e t an d O ak S I. I I w ill then re tu rn lo scho o l. B u s 6 D riv e r ■. B u s G w ill le a v e scho o l an d tra v e l lo N . M a in S I. I I w ill lu rn rig h t onto N , M a in an d tra v e l lo D epo t S t. II w ill lu rn rig h t onto D epot S t, and tra v e l lo S a lis b u ry S I. II w ill lu rn le ft onto S a lis b u ry S t. an d begin p ick in g u p stu d en ts a t the in ­ te rse ctio n w ith L e xin g to n A v e . It w ill tra v e l to M ap le A v e . E x t ., tu rn rig h t an d p ick up on lh a l stre e t lo Lo c u st S t. II w ill tu rn rig h t on Lo c u st S t. and p ick up to S a n fo rd A v e . It W ill tu rn le ft on S a n fo rd A v e . an d p ick up on th at stre e t lo M ag n o lia A v e . (G a rd e n V a lle y ). It w ill tu rn le ft an d p ic k up on M ag n o lia A v e . an d A z a le a D r. an d re tra c c to S a n fo rd A v e . It w ill tu rn le ft oh S a n fo rd A v e . an d p ick u p on P ris o n C a m p R d . to the in te rse ctio n w ilh G re e n H ill R d . I I w ill tu rn rig h t on G re e n H ill R d . an d p ic k up to M c A llis te r R d . It w ill tu rn le ft on M c A llis te r R d „ p ic k up an d re tra c e b a ck to G re e n H ill R d . It w ill lu rn le ll on G re e n H ill R d . an d p ic k u p to H ig h w a y 64 W e st. I I w’ill tu rn rig h t on 64 an d p ic k u p stu d en ts fro m S a n fo rd R o a d in to M o c k s v ille , p ic k in g u p stu d e n ts on W ilke sb o ro S t. to C h u rch S tre e t E x t . It w ill then re tu rn to sch o o l. B u s 4 ■ D r iv e r : B u s 4 w ill begin p ic k in g up stu d en ts on G o d b ey R d . It w ill p ick u p on th a t ro ad to the b rid g e , tu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e to P o w e ll R d . It w ill tu rn le ft onto P o w e ll R d . and p ick up to H ig h w a y 64. It w ill lu rn le ft an d tra v e l to P a r k e r R o a d . It w ill lu rn rig h t on P a r k e r R o a d , p ick up on th a t ro ad an d tu rn a ro u n d an d re tra c e to 64. It w ill lu rn rig h t an d tra v e l to S h e ffie ld R d . It w ill lu rn rig h t on S h e ffie ld R d . an d p ic k u p on th at ro ad lo L a n ie r R d . I I w ill tu rn le ft on L a n ie r R d . and p ic k up on th at ro ad b a c k to 64. I I w ill tu rn le ft on 64 an d p ic k up to S h e ffie ld P a r k . It w ill lu rn le ft an d loop the d e ve lo p m en t b a c k to 64. It w ill lu rn le ft on 64 an d re tu rn to scho o l. B u s 52 D r iv e r : M a ria K n ig h t B u s 52 w ill begin p ick in g up stu d en ts on H ig h w a y 64 W e st fro m P o w e ll R o a d e a st to S a n fo rd R d . It w ill lu rn le ft onto S a n fo rd R d ., loop th e d e v e lo p m e n t, a n d c o n tin u e p ick in g u p on S a n fo rd R d . lo H ig h ­ w a y 601 N . It w ill tu rn le ft on 601 an d tra v e l to B la is e C h u rch R d . It w ill lu rn le ft an d p ic k u p on th a l ro a d , tu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e to 601. It w ill tu rn le ft on 601 an d tra v e l lo 1303. I I w ill tu rn le ft on 1303, tu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e lo 601. It w ill lu rn le ft on 601 an d tra v e l lo 1304 (A lle n R o a d ). It w ill tu rn le ft on A lle n , p ic k u p on th a t ro a d , tu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e to GOI. It w ill tu rn rig h t on 601 an d p ic k u p on 601 to C o u n try L a n e . 11 w ill tu rn le ft on C o u n try L a n e an d p ic k u p on th a t ro ad to C a m p b e ll R d . It w ill lu rn rig h t on C a m p b e ll R d . an d p ic k up on th a t ro ad lo the M id d le S ch o o l. B u s 49 D r iv e r : Ja n e A n d erso n B u s 49 w ill b eg in p ic k in g up stu d en ts on R a tle d g e R d . o ff of D a v ie A c a d e m y R d . I I w ill tu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e b a c k lo D a v ie A c a d e m y R d . It w ill tu rn le ft on D a v ie A c a d e m y R d . an d p ic k u p to Je ric h o R d , It w ill tu rn rig h t on Je ric h o R d . an d p ic k up to B u c k S e a fo rd R d . It w ill tu rn rig h t on B u c k S e a fo rd R d ., p ic k u p on lh a l ro a d , tu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e to Je ric h o R d . It w ill c ro ss Je ric h o R d . to D w ig g in s R d . (1 1.37-1138). It w ill tu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e lo Je ric h o R d . It w ill tu rn le ft on Je ric h o R d . an d p ick up lo D u k e S t. E x t . It w ill tu rn rig h t an d p ic k up to S a lis b u ry S t. I I w ill tu rn rig h t an d tra v e l to 601 S . It w ill p ic k u p on GOI S . to So u th ­ w ood A c re s . It w ill lu rn le ft in lo S o u th w o o d A c r e s , lo o p th e d e ve lo p m en t an d tra v e l b a c k to GOI. II w ill tu rn rig h t on 601 an d p ic k up stu d en ts on S . M a in S t. to B o g e r S t. It w ill th en re tu rn lo scho o l. B u s 14 D r iv e r : M o na Sw iceg oo d B u s 14 w ill begin p ick in g up stu d en ts on Jo e R o a d . I I w ill p ic k up on Jo e R d . lo H ig h w a y 64, in clu d in g a sid e trip on líe n d rix R d . It w ill tu rn rig h t on G4 an d tra v e l to M e r r ill’s L a k e R d . It w ill tu rn le ft on M e r r ill’s L a k e R d . an d p ic k u p lo A u b re y M e r rill R d . It w ill tu rn rig h t an d p ic k u p to W illia m s R d . I I w ill lu rn rig h t on W illia m s R d . p ic k up on th at ro a d , tu rn a ro u n d an d re tra c e lo A u b re y M e r rill R d . It w ill tu rn le ft on A u b re y M e rrill R d . and tra v e l lo G ru b b ’s R d . (1607). II w ill lu rn le ft on G ru b b 's R d . p ic k u p on lh a l ro a d , lu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e b a ck to 64. It w ill lu rn rig h t on 64 an d p ic k u p to H ic k o ry H ill. It w ill tu rn rig h t a t H ic k o ry H ill, loop the d e ve lo p m en t an d re tu rn to 64. It w ill lu rn rig h t an d p ic k up to 1603 (O ld 9 0 ). It w ill tu rn rig h t an d p ic k up on th at ro ad b a ck to 64, in c lu d in g a sid e Irip on P e te F o s te r R d . It w ill then re tu rn to scho o l. B u s 26 D r iv e r : C h a rle s D o u lin B u s 26 w ill begin p ick in g up stu d en ts in Lak e w o o d V illa g e . II w ill loop the d e ve lo p m en t an d tra v e l b a ck to H ig h w a y GOI. It w ill lu rn rig h t, then le ft onto D ead m o n R d . It w ill p ick u p stu d en ts on D ead m o n R d . lo T u rre n tin e R d ., in c lu d in g a sid e Irip on M a p le R d , It w ill lu rn le R on T u rre n tin e R d . an d p ick u p to H ig h w a y G4, It w ill tu rn le ft on G4 an d p ick up stu d en ts in lo M o c k s v ille to the C re s tv ie w A p ts. I I w ill then re tu rn to scho o l. B u s 23 D r iv e r : B u s 2;) w ill begin p ic k in g up stu d en ts on D a v ie A c a d e m y R o a d o ff H ig h w a y 64 W e st. II w ill tra v e l lo G o d b ey R d ., tu rn le ft an d p ic k u p on G o d b ey R d . to Ih e b rid g e , lu rn a ro u n d a n d r e t r a c e to D a v ie A c a d e m y R d . II w ill tu rn le ft an d p ick u p on D a v ie A c a d e m y R d . lo G re e n H ill R o a d , in c lu d in g sid e trip s on S a frie l R d ., P ra th e r R d .. D a y v a u ll R d ,, P o o r B o y ’s R d ., and Jo n e s R d , It w ill tu rn onto G re e n H ill R d . an d p ick up ••'n th at ro ad lo Ih e in le rse c lio n w ith P ris o n C a m p R d , II w ill then re tu rn lo sch o o l. B u s 55 D r iv e r : B u s 55 w ill begin p ic k in g up stu d en ts on H ig h w a y 901 a n d w ill tra v e l to H ig h w a y 64. I I w ill tu rn rig h t onto G4 an d tra v e l to O a k la n d H e ig h ts. It w ill tu rn le ft an d loop O a k la n d H e ig h ts to D a v ie A c a d e m y R d . It w ill tu rn le ft an d tra v e l b a ck to 64. It w ill lu rn le ft an d p ic k u p on 64 to M id w a y C a m p g ro u n d s. It w ill tu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e v ia 64 to R id g e R d . It w ill lu rn rig h t on R id g e R d . an d p ick up to D a v ie A c a d e m y R d ., in clu d in g a sid e trip on 1159. II w ill lu rn rig h t onto 1143 an d p ic k up lo 1142 (R a tle d g e R d .) . It w ill tu rn le ft on 1142, p ick up to the b rid g e , tu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e b a c k to D a v ie A ca d e m y R d . It w ill tu rn rig h t on D a v ie A c a d e m y R d . and p ick u p on th at ro a d , Je ric h o R d . lo S a lis b u ry S tre e t. It w ill tu rn le ft onto S a lis b u ry S t. to M a p le A v e . It w ill then re tu rn lo sch o o l. B u s 51 D r iv e r : B u s 51 w ill b eg in p ic k in g up stu d en ts on H ig h w a y 158 a l O ak G ro v e . It w ill tra v e l lo M a in C h u rc h R d . It w ill tu rn le ft onto M a in C h u rch R d . an d tra v e l to A n g e ll R d . It w ill tu rn rig h t onto A n g e ll R o a d , p ick u p on th at ro a d , tu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e to M a in C h u rc h R d . I I w ill tu rn rig h t onto M a in C h u rc h R d . an d tra v e l lo C a n a R d . I I w ill tu .n onto C a n a R d . an d tra v e l to W o o d w ard R d . It w ill lu rn rig h t on W o o d w ard R d . an d p ic k u p to A n g e ll R d . It w ill lu rn le ft on A n g e ll R d ., p ick up on th a t ro a d , tu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e to W o o d w ard R d . It w ill tu rn le ft an d p ic k u p to 158. It w ill lu rn le ft on 158 an d p ic k u p to D u tc h ­ m a n C re e k , tu rn a ro u n d an d re tra c e to M c C la m ro c k R d . It w ill tu rn le ft onto M c C la m ro c k , p ic k u p on th a t ro a d , tu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e lo 158. It w ill tu rn le ft a n d p ic k up to R o y W illia m s R d . I I w ill lu rn le ft an d p ic k up on th a t ro ad lo S a in R d . It w ill tu rn le ft on S a in R d . an d p ick up on th a l ro ad lo M illin g R d . I I w ill tu rn rig h t on M illin g R o a d an d p ic k up to the b rid g e , lu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e to 158, v ia S a in R o a d . I I w ill tu rn le ft on 158 an d tra v e l lo C o u n try L a n e . I I w ill tu rn rig h t an d p ic k up lo C a m p b e ll R d . It w ill th en re tu rn lo sch o o l. B u s 12 D r iv e r : W illia m E . Ija m e s F ir s t L o a d : B u s 12, f ir s t lo a d , w ill b eg in p ick in g up stu d en ts on M illin g R d . a t the G le n A p ts. It w ill tra v e l to B e th e l C h u rch R d . I I w ill tu rn rig h t a n d t r a v e l to M o n lv ie w D r . (R id g e m o n t D e v e lo p m e n t). It w ill tu rn le ft on M o n tv ie w D r . a n d p ic k up to M o rse S t. It w ill tu rn rig h t onto M o rse S t. an d p ic k up on th a t stre e t to M illin g R d . I I w ill tu rn rig h t'o n M illin g R d . an d p ic k up to the b rid g e , in c lu d in g a sid e trip on R o llin g H ills L a n e . It w ill then re tu rn to scho o l. Seco n d L o a d : B u s 12, seco n d lo ad , w ill begin p ick in g u p stu d e n ts on M illin g R d . a l the O a k s A p ts , an d w ill p ic k up on M illin g R d . to C ra ftw o o d D e v e lo p m e n t. It w ill loop the d e ve lo p m en t an d re tra c e lo M illin g R d . It w ill tu rn le ft onto M illin g R d . an d tra v e l to H ig h w a y 158. It w ill tu rn rig h t on 158 an d p ic k up to Su n se t D r. It w ill tu rn rig h t on S u n se t D r ., p ick u p an d tu rn aro u n d an d re tra c e to 158. It w ill lu rn rig h t an d tra v e l to W o o dlan d D e v e lo p ­ m e n t. It w ill tu rn rig h t, loop the d e ve lo p m en t an d re tra c e to 158, I I w ill tu rn le ft an d re tu rn to sch o o l. N O R T H D A V IE D A V IE H IG H N o rth D a v ie J o r H ig h A ssista n t P rin c ip a l J e ff A lb a rty 998-5555 D a v ie H ig h Scho o l A ssista n t P rin c ip a l R o b e rt L a n d ry fi.14-5905 B u s 7 D r iv e r : T r a c y L a th a m 998-3768 W ill p ic k up on B e a r C re e k R d . , (1320), D u ra n d R e a v is R d , (1343), on L ib e r ty C h u rc h R d , to the b rid g e , S te e lm a n s C re e k , J a c k B o o e R d . (1330), an d O ld 80 to Ih e P e te E lm o re R d . (1 333); w ill p ic k up on Ih e F e re b e e R d . (1414) lo Ih e C an a R d . W ill p ick up on Ih e A n g e ll R d . (1406) to H w y . 158. H ig h scho o l slu d e n is w ill re m a in on the b u s. B u s 13 D r iv e r : T .G . Foster-G 34-2045 W ill p ic k up on H w y . 801 fro m the A d v a n ce C ro ssro a d s ( R .R ,) to the south in te rse ctio n of- P e o p le s C re e k R d ., w ill p ic k up a ll o f the P e o p le s C re e k R d . in le rs e c lio n (1650) and B e rm u d a R d . (1646). W ill p ick up on the C o rn a tze r R d . fro m the in ­ te rse ctio n at A d v a n ce C ro ssro a d s to the in te rse ctio n of B a ltim o re R d , W ill p ic k up a ll stu d en ts on the J r , B e a u c h a m p R d , (1G32). H ig h scho o l stu d en ts w ill tra n s fe r lo B u s 7. B u s 17 D r iv e r ; W ill p ic k u p a ll stu d en ts on H w y . lUll fro m F a rm in g to n C ro ssro a d s to Y a d k in V a lle y R d , (1452). W ill p ick up S p illm a n R d . (1458) an d Ih e M y e rs R d . (1457) an d M c K n ig h t R d . (145G), W ill p ic k up Y a d k in V a lle y R d , (1452) R iv e r R d , (1455) and H en dí ix R d , (1454), P e a c e fu l R d . (1472), an d G r iffin R d . (1453). W ill p ick up on R a in b o w R d . (1444). H ig h scho o l stu d e n ts w ill tra n s fe r to B u s B u s 19 D r iv e r ; K a lh y B ro ad w ay-284-2214 W ill p ic k u p on H w y . 801 Iro m the south in te rse ctio n of the P e o p le s C re e k R d . to the F o rk C ro ssro a d s, w ill p ic k up a ll stu d en ts on the p a v e d p a rt of W illia m s R d . (1610), w ill p ic k lip on the W ill A lle n R d , (1Ю 5) fro m the in te rse ctio n of the H e n d rix R d . (1636) to H w y . 158, w ill p ick u p on H w y . 158 fro m th e in ­ te rse ctio n o f the W ill A lle n R d . (16.35) lo Ih c F a rm in g to n R d . (1410) an d on th e F o s te r D a ir y R d . (1639). H ig h scho o l stu d en ts w ill tra n s fe r to B u s 24. B u s 24 D r iv e r : D a le Potts-l-919-463-2298 W ill p ic k up on C h iq u a p in R d . (1328), C h ic k e n H o u se R d . (1329), B e ll B ra n c h R d . (1327), C a in R e a v is R d . (1323), H w y . 601 N o rth fro m the Y a d k in C o u n ty Hne lo the in ­ te rse ctio n o f H w y . 801. W ill p ic k up on H w y . 801 fro m the in te rse ctio n of H w y . GOI to the C a n a R d . in ­ te rse ctio n , p lu s the H o w e ll R d . (1419) n o rth o f S te e lm a n s C re e k ; E s s ie R d . (1423) an d C o u rtn e y R d . (1425). W ill p ic k up the W e st R d . (1427), P in o R d . (1428), fro m P in o R d . to C e d a r C re e k R d . (1434). H ig h scho o l stu d e n ts w ill re m a in on the ■bus. B u s 27 D r iv e r : D a rre n L a p is h W ill p ic k u p a ll slu d e n is o n ^ a lp h R a tle d g e R d . (1312), w ill p ic k uj3 bn^ the S h e ffie ld R d . (1306) fro m Ija m e s C ro ssro a d s to th e C a la h a ln R d . W ill p ick u p on the C a la h a ln R d . (1313) fro m th e S h e ffie ld R d . to H w y , 64 W e st. W ill p ic k u p a ll stu d en ts on the Ija m e s C h u rc h -F re d L a n ie r R d . (1307) an d on th e M a in C h u rc h R d . (1405). W ill p ic k u p on H w y . 158 fro m th e S a in R d . to the in te rse ctio n o f the F a rm in g to n R d . an d A d ­ jo in in g d ead en d ro a d s an d th e c irc le b e h in d O a k G r o v e M e th o d is t C h u rc h . S tu d en ts w ill tra n s fe r to B u s 33. B u s 29 D r iv e r ; A n n e tte Fo ster-998-4625 W ill p ic k u p B e rm u d a R u n on H w y . 15810 th e G u n C lu b R d . (16 28). W ill p ic k u p on G u n C lu b R d ., p ic k up on H w y . 158 fro m H o w ard to w n R d . (1635) to th e D u lin R d . (1635) an d P ln e b ro o k D riv e (163G). H ig h scho o l stu d en ts w ill tra n s fe r to bus 33. B u s 31 D r iv e r ; Т у Caudle-998-8249 W ill p ic k up a ll stu d en ts on the F o rk - B ix b y R d . (1611) an d the d irt p a rt o f W illia m s R d . (1610), the M o to rc y cle R d . (1613), th e B o g e r R d . (1615) an d G re e n b ria r F a r m s . W iU p ic k u p on B a ile y ’s C h a p e l R d . (1617), an d the M a rk la n d R d . (1618). W ill p ic k up on the C o rn a tze r R d . (1616) fro m the in te rse ctio n of the in te rse ctio n o f the M illin g R d . H ig h Scho o l stu d en ts w ill tra n s fe r to bus 38. B u s 33 D r iv e r : M yers-492-7137 W ill p ic k u p a ll stu d en ts on H w y . 601 N o rth fro m 801 to th e C a n a R d . an d Ih e F la k e B a ile y R d . (1421). W ill p ick up on the E a to n C h u rch R d . (1415) an d on the H o w e ll R d . (1419) fro m E a to n s C h u rch R d . to the c re e k . W ill p ick up on th e J a c k Bo o e R d . (1349) fro m H w y . 601 to the c re e k . W ill p ic k u p on the T ill D u ll R d . (1 412), the B ra c k e n R d . (1413), the J o lly R d . (1311), the M u rp h y R d . (i:i0 8 ), the B la c k w e ld e r R d . (1309), an d M a in C h u rch R d . e xte n sio n (1405), W ill p ic k up on the C a n a R d . fro m H w y . 601 N o rth lo Ih e in ­ le rs e c lio n of Ih c P u d d in g R id g e R d , (1435), W ill p ic k up a ll stu d en ts on P u d d in g R id g e R d , to F a rm in g to n R d ,, H ig h scho o l stu d en ts w ill re m a in on Ih e bu s. B u s 34 D r iv e r ; W ill p ic k u p on Ih e W yo R d . an d . D a n ce H a ll R d , (1429). W ill p ic k up on Ih c P in e v llle R d . (1431), the S p illm a n R d . (1458) to the c ro c k . ' W ill p ic k u p F a rm in g to n R o ad fro m S p illm a n R o a d to N o rth D a v ie J r . H ig h , S tu d en ts w ill tra n s fe r lo bus :ia. B u s 38 D r iv e r : J a y Sm ith-fi34-2242 W ill p ic k up on the C o rn a tze r R d . fro m Ih e in te rse ctio n o f H w y , 64 lo the in le rs e c lio n of th e-JV lillin g R d . (1600). W ill p ic k u p a ll stu d en ts on the M illin g R d . in the N o rth D a v ie d is tric t lo D u tch m a n s C re e k . W ill p ick up on the H e n d rix R d . (1G3G), the W ill A lle n R d . (1635) and H o w a rd to w n R d . (1 6 3 7 ). H ig h scho o l stu d en ts w ill re m a in on the bu s. B u s 42 D r iv e r ; N a n c y C handler-998-5704 ■ W ill p ic k u p on B e a u c h a m p T o w n R d . (1621) fro m the in te rse ctio n of B a ltim o re R d . lo the in te rse ctio n of M o cks C h u rc h R d . W ill p ic k u p on 801 fro m the in te rse ctio n o f H illc re s t D riv e lo H w y . 158. W ill p ic k u p a ll of G ree n w o o d L a k e s an d L y b ro o k C irc le (1660). W ill p ic k up the A rm ­ sw o rth y R d . (1633), W ill p ic k u p on H w y , 158 fro m W ill A lle n R d , (1635) to the D u lin R d , (1635), H ig h scho o l stu d en ts w ill tra n s fe r to bus 45, B u s 43 D r iv e r : K a re n H arbin-998-3978 W ill p ic k up on W oodlee an d a ll stu d e n ts on 801 fro m W oodlee D e v , in le rs e c lio n to R e d la n d R d , W ill p ick up on the R e d la n d R d , fro m - H w y ,- 8 0 1 - jn le rs e c tio n _ tD _ B a in b o w _ R d , p lu s a d jo in in g 1445, 1449, H ig h school stu d en ts w ill tra n s fe r lo bu s 45, B u s 45 D r iv e r ; B o b b y W ilson-492-5208 W ill p ic k u p on the B e n A n d erso n R d , (1321) fro m D u tc h m a n s C re e k to the B e a r C re e k C h u rc h R d , (1320), W ill p ic k up a ll o f T u rk e y Fo o t R d , (1317) an d the D yso n R d , (1 3 IG ). W ill p ic k u p on the C o u n ty L in e R d . (1338) fro m S h e ffie ld R d ., lo H u n tin g C re e k an d E d w a rd s R d ! (1335). W ill p ic k u p on the S h e ffie ld R d . to the D u k e W h itta k e r R d . , (1314) an d a ll o f the D u k e W h itta k e r an d the G e o rg ia R d . W ill p ic k up o n' the B e a r C re e k C h u rc h R d . a n d , D u ra n d R e a v is R d . (1343). W ill p ic k up on the W o o d w ard R d . (1407). H ig h scho o l stu d e n ts w ill re m a in on th e b u s. B u s 53 D r iv e r : S a n d ra C lin e-9 9 8 4 7 8 8 W ill p ic k u p on the U n d e rp a ss R d . fro m C a rte rs C re e k to th e A d v a n cb C ro ssro a d s an d on th e T a y lo r B a ile y R d . 0 6 5 7 ). W ill p ic k up on H w y . 801 fro m A d v a n c e C r o s s r o a d s to ,, H illc re s t D riv e (1624), on P o tts R d . (1676) an d the in te rse ctio n on M o cks C h u rch R d . to C o rn a tz e r R d . (16 16) , an d w ill p ic k u p a ll stu d en ts on the B a ltim o re R d . (1630). W ill p ic k up on H w y . 158 to the L a ir d R d .(1 6 3 4 ). W ill p ick upon th e L a ir d R d . H ig h scho o l stu d en ts w ill tra n s fe r to b u s' 24. B u s 62 D r iv e r : K a lh y H utchins-998-5265 W ill p ic k u p a ll stu d en ts on H w y . 801 fro m 1-40 to Ih e W oodlee D e v . R d ., w ill p ic k u p C ree kw o o d I an d I I , D a v ie G a r d e n s a n d a ll d e ve lo p m en ts on 801 b etw een 1-40 an d W oodlee D e v . R d . W ill p ic k up on the R e d la n d R d . fro m the in ­ te rse ctio n o f th e R a in b o w R d . to the H w y . 158 p lu s F a ir w a y R d . (1460) H ig h scho o l slu d e n is w ill tra n s fe r to bu s 24. (C o n tin u e d T o Page 6C\^ T a k e O n T o u g h J o Ijs W ith A st ê h ê : ff^ N is T IH L BG -60 M a k e o u t(J o o r c le a n - u p a b re e z e w ith th e S T /H L B G -6 0 B lo w e r. T h e g a s o lin e - p o w e r e ii a lrs tr e a m g a th e r s le a v e s , c lip p in g s o r litte r — n o m o re r a k in g o r s w e e p in g ! T h e B G -6 0 r u n s u p to 4 5 m in u te s o n a s in g le ta n k o f fu e l — a n iJ its lig h t w e ig h t, a n ti- v ib r a tio n a n c i o n e -h a n (j o p e r a tio n m a k e it e a s y to u s e . T ry o n e to d a y . Anderson Equipment & Saw Highway f o i .‘South Phone 634-5605 •‘’ ocksville s T i H i : TH E W O R L D ’S L A R O e S T S e U fN Q C H A IN S A W бС - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , TH U R S D A Y A U G U ST 11 1.983 D a v ie S c h o o l B u s R o u te s & D r iv e r s F o r 1 9 8 3 - 8 4 A r e L is te d (C o n tin u e d F ro m Page 5 C ) S O U T H D A V IE J U N IO R H IG H A ssista n t P rin c ip a l -W illia m T . E a n c s 034-5591 B u s 1 D riv e r: C o o leem ee a r e a : H ig h w a y COl So uth fro m G re a s y C o rn e r to M c ­ C u llo u g h R o a d ; M cC u llo u g h R o a d , 1135; a ll of D a n ie l R o a d - C a rl C le m e n t R o a d , 11.36; Lak e w o o d V illa g e w h ich in c lu d e s II6 5 , II6 6 , IIG S .IIG U ; So uthw o o d A c re s d e ve lo p ­ m e n t. B u s 2 D r iv e r : E liz a b e th W illia m s -998- 8641 T u rre n tin e C h u rc h R o a d 1802; T u r ie n t in e R o a d 1605; a ll of D ead m o n R o a d to H ig h w a y 64; R iv e rv ie w R o a d 1814, S e a fo rd R o a d 1813; R o a d 1817; L e a k e F o s te r R o a d 1815; W ill Bo o n e R o a d 1802; W a lt W ilso n R o a d 1805; S a n fo rd A v e n u e F ro m S a lis b u ry S tre e t to In g e rso ll- R a n d ; So u th M a in S tre e t fro m o ve rh e ad b rid g e to in te rse ctio n at F ir s t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h . B u s 15 D r iv e r : A n n ie G rant-284-4288 C o o leem ee a r e a : M id w a y S tre e t 1171; G ro v e S tre e t, 1106; P in e R id g e R o a d , 1103; E u d y -B ro a d w a y R o a d 1104; H ig h w a y 601 so u th fro m P in e R id g e R o a d to G re a s y C o rn e r; H o lid a y A c re s (H o b so n S tre e t 1167). B u s 35 " R o n n ie Riddle-492-7231 A ll o f M r. H e n ry R o a d 1143; a ll of R a tie d g e R o a d , 1142; in C o o le e m e e : R u ff in S t r e e t E x t e n s io n 1119; Ju n c tio n R o a d 1116 fro m C o o leem ee to J e r ic h o C h u r c h o f C h r is t ; C aro w o o d s d e ve lo p m e n t; Je ric h o C h u rc h R o a d 1139 fro m Je ric h o C h u rch to M o c k s v ille ; B u c k S e a fo rd R o a d , 1160; S w iceg o o d d e ve lo p ­ m e n t; H a rd iso n S tre e t- Je ric h o C h u r c lr R o a d ;- ------------------------ B u s 37 D r iv e r : C h e rry H ill R o a d , 1819; P o in t R o a d , 1822; W in fo rd R o a d , 1829; H ig h w a y 601 So u th fro m South Y a d k in R iv e r to H o lid a y A c re s ; R iv e rd a le R o a d - D a m R o a d , 1100; P le a s a n t A c re D riv e , 1827. B u s 40 D r iv e r : K ayK o o n tz-492-7116 C a r t n e r R o a d ; a ll o f D a v ie A c a d e m y R o a d , 1143; a ll o f R o a d N o. 1153; a ll o f D a y w a lt R o a d , 1155; a ll of ro a d N o . 1176; G o d b ey R o a d to b rid g e ; h ig h w a y 64 fro m C a rtn e r’s S to re to 1-40; p a rt o f R id g e R o a d , 1159: a ll n f W ilso n R o a d ; a ll of F o s te r R o n d ; R o ad N o. 1147 fro m F o ste r R o a d lo G re e n H ill R o a d : G re e n H ill R o ad 1116 fro m D a v ie A ca d e m y R o a d to S a n fo rd A v e n u e ; a ll of R o a d 1140; a ll o f 1141 to P ris o n C a m p ; a ll of S a n fo rd A ven u e to G a rd e n V a lle y e n tra n c e ; M ag n o lia A v e n u e , H o lly L a n e , and A za le a D riv e in G a rd e n V a lle y . B u s 46 D r iv e r . S h irle y G aither-6;i4-63.43 C o o leem ee a re a : C e m e te ry S tre e t 1105; in N o rth C o o leem ee a ll of C e n tr a l A v e n u e , 1128; H ic k o ry S tre e t 1127; W a ll S t re e t 1129; Je ru s a le m A v e n u e 1130; M ic h a e ls R o a d ; a ll of Ed g ew o o d C irc le ; H ig h w a y 801 fro m E d g e w o o d B a p tis t C h u rch to W ill Boone R o a d ; W ill Boone R o a d 1802 fro m H ig h w a y BOl to F a ir fie ld R o a d ; F a ir fie ld R o a d 1807; stop on H ig h w a y 601 a t H in k le T r a ile r P a r k ; H ig h w a y 601 South fro m D a v ie H ig h to o verh e ad b rid g e a l M o c k s v ille c ity lim its . B u s 54 D r iv e r : L o rra in e Johnson-998-2366 C o o leem ee a re a : M a rg in a l S tre e t, 1162; Jo y n e r S tre e t, 1181; C ro ss S tre e t, 1110; W att S tre e t, 1109; D u k e S tre e t, 1107; M a in S tre e t, 1170; D a v ie S tre e t, 1108; Y a d k in S tre e t, 1112; G la d sto n e R o a d , 1121; B ra n c h R o a d - D u c k P o n d R o a d , 1122; Le g io n H u t R o a d , 1123; D a n ie l R o a d So u th , 1179; L ib e rty C h u rch R o a d , 1133. B u s 61 D r iv e r : J im m y Carter-634-2946 F o rk A re a : A ll of H ig h w a y 64 E a s t fro m Y a d k in R iv e r lo M o c k s v ille ; H ig h w a y 801 fro m R iv e rv ie w R o a d to H ig h w a y 64; a ll of Jo e R o a d , 1808; B a rn e s R o a d , 1809; C e d a r G ro v e C h u rch R o a d , 1811; H e n d rix R o a d , 1810; A u d re y M e rrill R o a d , 1608; M e rrill F is h P o n d R o a d , 1609; H ic k o ry H ill d e ve lo p m e n t; B e th e l C h u rch R o a d , 1601; T w in B ro o k A c re s su b d iv isio n . S O U T H D A V IE D A V IE H IG H A ssista n t P rin c ip a l R o b e rt L a n d ry 634-5905 B u s 10 D r iv e r : D a v ie Garw ood-998-8754 C a n a R o a d 1408 fro m M a in C h u rch R d . to 601 n o rth ; A lle n R d . 1304; C h a rlie A n g e ll R d . 1303; 601 n o rth fro m C a n a R d . to C o u n try L a n e ; C o u n try L a n e ; Jo h n s o n T r a ile r P a r k ; W o o d la n d D e v e lo p m e n t; S u n rise S t .; C ro w e S L ; H u n t S t .; O a k S t .; S p rin g S t .; P in e S t .; R a ilw a y S t .; P o p la r S t .; D ep o t S t. W h ä i¥ y ö u r e x c u s e . . . f o r p a y in g re n t? You could be building equity In your own home! Our quality manufactured homes offer plenty of room. There’s a choice of floor plans and decors. And best of all, you’ll find that a manufactured home can be very affordable. Let us show you our beautiful reasons for never paying rent again! $1 9 6 'ЛЛО. with approved credit 14'x70' 3-Be(Jroom 2 Bath, Gar(Jen Tub Frost-Free Refrigerator Magic Chef Stove 8'/j Ft. Ceilings With Central Air O N THE LOT F IN A N C IN G Several Homes-No Down Payment F a m ily Housing Center 1830 W. Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury Phone 633-2634 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; Saf. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m. B u s 25 D riv e r: T o m m y Plott-634-5448 S a in R d . 164.3; M illin g R d . 1600; C ra ftw o o d S t s . w h ic h In c lu d e R o llin g H ill L a n e , M o rse S t .; W h itn ey S t. F u lto n S t, and M arco n i S t .; w ill p ick up J r . H ig h stu d en ts In R ld g e m o n t; M illin g R o a d in clu d in g the O a k e s A p a rtm m e n ts. B u s 36 D r iv e r : J im m y Bares-634-3208 R ld g e m o n t S .R . H ig h stu d en ts, B e th e l C h u rch R d . 1601; G ra d y S a in R d . 1602 C re s tv ie w A p a rtm e n ts on L e x in g to n R d .; C a m p b e ll R d .; R a ilw a y - R a ilro a d S t .; D epot S t. B u s 47 D r iv e r : B a r r y Jo C artner-634-3825 R a lp h R a tie d g e R d . 1312, fro m B e a r C re e k ' to S h e ffie ld R d .; S h e ffie ld R d . 1306, fro m 1312 to h ig h w a y 64; G re e n h ill R d . 1116 fro m h ig h w a y 64 to S a n fo rd A v e .; M c A llis te r R d . 1148, S a n fo rd R d . 1301; Irv in g A n g e ll R d . 1347; B ro o k D riv e 1351; S o fle y A v e .; C h u rch S t. E x t ., W a n d e rin g L a n e , P a rk A v e ., S te w a rt S t ., G a ith e r S t., A vo n S t., R a ym o n d S t ., H o sp ita l S t ., V a lle y R d ., R id g e v ie w D riv e , W a te r S t., So uth M a in S t ., (M o c k sv illa A p ts .) B u s 50 D r iv e r : T e r r y Cam pbell-1-546-2616 H ig h w a y 901 fro m C o u n ty L in e to H ig h w a y 64 W e st; H ig h w a y 64 fro m C a rtn e r’s S to re to W iike sb o ro S t., V a n za n t R d ., 1152; S h e ffie ld P a rk D e v ., Ija m e s C h u rch R d . fro m S h e ffie ld to P a r k e r R d .; P a rk e r R d ., 1305; P o w e ll R d ., 1151; G o db ey R d ., 1150; L a n ie r R d ., 1307; G o o d w ill H e ig h ts, 1348. C O O L E E M E E S C H O O L P rin c ip a l: V e rn o n Th o m p so n - 284-2581 B u s 20 D r iv e r : S h a ro n N a il - B u s le a v e s hom e o f d riv e r on ro a d - N o. 1820 an d goes .5 m ile to C h e rry H ill R o a d , tu rn s rig h t on C h e rry H ill ro ad an d goes 1.0 m ile on 801 to D w ig h t W ooten R o a d N o. 1817, tu rn s rig h t an d goes .3 m ile to end of ro a d , tu rn s a ro u n d and re tra c e s .3 m ile, to 801, tu rn s rig h t an d goes .6 m ile to N o. 1818, tu rn s rig h t an d g o e s. 1 m ile to C e c il A n g e ll hom e tu rn s aro u n d an d re tra c e s .1 m ile b a ck to 801, tu rn s rig h t and goes .1 m ile then tu rn s le ft into D u tch m a n C re e k B a p tis t C h u rch p a rk in g lo t. T u rn s aro u n d an d fo llo w s 801 fo r 1 m ile to D ead m o n R o a d , tu rn s rig h t and goes 1.8 m ile s to R o a d N o. 1803, tu rn s rig h t an d goes .8 m ile , tu rn s aro u n d and re tra c e s .8 m ile b a ck to D ead m o n R o a d , tu rn s rig h t and goes 1.2 m ile s to in te rse ctio n o f 1802 an d 1801, tu rn s le ft on 1802 (W IllB o o n e R o a d ) an d goes 1.8 m ile s to 1807, tu rn s rig h t an d goes 1.9 m ile s to 601. T u rn s le ft on 601 fo r 1.1 to in te rse ctio n of 801 an d 601 (G re a s y C o rn e r) tu rn s rig h t and goes 1.3 m ile s to scho o l. A re a s s e r v e d : H ig h w a y 801, D w ig h t W ooten R o a d N o. 1817, D o g tro t N o. 1818, D ead m o n R o a d N o. 1801, H u b e rt C a rte r R o a d N o. 1803, W ill Bo o n e R o a d N o . 1802, and F a ir fie ld R o a d N o . 1807. B u s 22 D r iv e r : P a u la W a ll (S u sa n ) B u s le a v e s C o o leem ee Scho o l and goes to N o. 1826 (B e c k to w n R o a d ), tu rn s rig h t an d goes 1.5 m ile s to Je ru s a le m B a p tis t C h u rch a t 601), tu rn s a ro u n d an d goes .8 m ile to 1825, tu rn s rig h t and goes .5 m ile , tu rn s aro u n d an d re tra c e s .5 m ile b ack to 1826, tu rn s rig h t an d goes .7 'rn lT e to T ffiO (U heTry— H ill " R o a d ), tu rn s rig h t an d goes .4 m ile to 1820, tu rn s le ft an d goes .9 m ile to ho m e of D o nald S m ith , tu rn s a ro u n d and re tra c e s ,9 m ile b a ck to 1819, tu rn s le ft an d goes to 1821, tu rn s le ft and goes .6 m ile , tu rn s aro u n d and re tra c e s 1821 fo r .6 m ile b a ck to Ш19, tu rn s left and goes .5 m ile to 11122 (P o in t R o a d ), tu rn s left and goes 2.7 m ile s to hom e of S a m m y F o s te r, tu rn s aro und and re tra c e s 2.7 m ile s to 1819, tu rn s left and goes .3 m ile lo N o. 1829, tu rn s le ft and goes .7 m ile to 601, tu rn s le ft and goes .3 m ile lo O ld So uth Y a d k in S e rv ic e S ta tio n , tu rn s aro u n d and fo llo w s 601 fo r 1.0 m ile to 1100 (R iv e rd a le R o a d ), tu rn s le ft and goes .9 m ile , tu rn s aro u n d and re tra c e s .9 m ile b a ck to 601, tu rn s left on 601 and goes .9 m ile to 1827 (P le a s a n t A c re D riv e ), tu rn s rig h t an d goes 1.1 m ile s b a ck to 601, tu rn s rig h t and goes 1.1 m ile s b a d to 601, tu rn s rig h t an d goes .5 m ile to in ­ te rsectio n of 601 and 801 (G re a s y C o rn e r), tu rn s left an d goes 1.3 m ile s to scho o l. A re a s S e rv e d ; C h e rry H ill R o a d , B e ck to w n R o a d and B e c k R o a d , H a rtle y R o a d , P o in t R o a d , W in fo rd R o a d , R iv e r d a le R o a d , a n d P le a s a n t A c re D riv e . B u s 41 D r iv e r : B re n d a B ro a d w a y 1st L o a d : B u s le a v e s hom e of d riv e r on 1116 (D a v ie A ca d e m y R o ad n e a r Ju n c tio n ) an d goes 2.1 m ile s lo 801, a l In te rse ctio n o f BOl and C e n te r S t., cro sse s 801 and goes 1.0 m ile (th ru G ro v e S t., into M id w a y S t. b a ck to 801) tu rn s left and goes to J a c k E u d y R o a d N o. П 04, tu rn s le ft and goes .5 m ile , tu rn s aro u n d and re tra c e s .5 m ile b a ck to 1103 (P in e R id g e R o a d ), tu rn s le ft and fo llo w s 1103 fo r 2.0 m ile s to N o. 601, tu rn s le ft on 601 and goes 2.0 m ile s to N o. 1167 (H o lid a y . A c re s ), tu rn s le ft and goes .3 m ile , tu rn s a ro u n d and re tra c e s .3 m ile b a ck to 601, tu rn s left and goes .5 m ile to In te rse ctio n of 601 an d 801 (G re a s y C o rn e r), tu rn s le ft and goes .5 m ile to 1132 (Ed g ew o o d C irc le ) an d c irc le s .9 m ile b a ck to 801, tu rn s le ft an d goes 1.0 m ile lo scho o l. 2nd L o a d : B u s le a v e s school on -1116 an d g o e s-3 .3 -m lle s on^ D a v ie A ca d e m y R o a d to 1174 (S p illm a n D e v e lo p m e n t), tu rn s le ft an d c irc le s .2 m ile b a ck to 1116, tu rn s rig h t and goes 2.9 m ile s to M a rg in a l S t., in C o o le e m e e , tu rn s le ft on 1121 (G la d sto n e R o a d ) an d goes 1.4 m ile s lo 1123 (G eb e R o a d ), tu rn s rig h t an d go es .8 m ile , tu rn s le ft and goes .6 m ile on 1121 to 1123 (A t Le g io n H u t), tu rn s le ft an d goes .5 m ile , tu rn s aro u n d and re tra c e s .5 m ile b a ck to 1121, tu rn s le ft an d goes .9 m ile to 1122 (B ra n c h R o a d ), tu rn s rig h t and goes .3 m ile , tu rn s aro u n d an d re tra c e s .3 m ile b a ck to 1121, tu rn s rig h t an d goes .3 m ile to 1116 a t M a rg in a l S t., in C o o leem ee, tu rn s le ft an d goes .4 m ile to scho o l. A re a s S e rv e d : 1st L o a d : G ro v e S t., M id w a y S t., J a c k E u d y R o a d , P in e R id g e R o a d , H o lid a y A c re s , and Ed g ew o o d C irc le . 2nd L o a d : S p illm a n D e ve lo p ­ m e n t, L e g io n R o a d , C la r k o r B ra n c h R o a d , and G eb e R o a d . B u s 48 D r iv e r : B e ssie W ilso n 1st L o a d : B u s le a v e s ho m e of d riv e r on N o. 1130 in N o rth C o o leem ee an d goes .2 m ile to h ig h ­ w a y 801, tu rn s rig h t an d goes .3 m ile (N o . 116 M a rg in a l S t .), tu rn s rig h t and goes .4 m ile to 1121 (G la d sto n e R o a d ), tu rn s rig h t an d fo llo w s 1121 fo r 3,1 m ile s to 1134 a t L ib e rty M eth o d ist C h u rch , tu rn s rig h t and goes .3 m ile th ru 1133, tu rn s aro u n d an d goes .3 m ile to 601, tu rn s rig h t an d goes .7 m ile to 1132 (D u rh a m o r M ic h a e ls K o a d ), tu rn s rig h t and goes 1.1 m ile s to 801, tu rn s rig h t and goes .3 m ile to 1130 in N orth C o o leem ee, tu rn s rig h t an d goes 1.1 TYiire iffru 1128, 1129. И ЗО ГВ асГГо 8U1 fo llo w s 1135 fo r .7 m ile lo fiOl, tu rn s rig h t an d fo llo w s 601 fo r 2.0 m ile s to in terse ctio n of 601 and 801 (G re a s y C o rn e r), tu rn s rig h t an d goes 1.3 m ile s to scho o l, A re a s S e rv e d : 1st L o a d : H ig h w a y 601, M a rg in a l S t „ G lad sto n e R o a d , L ib e rty C h u rc h , D u rh a m o r M ich a e l R o ad , W a ll S tre e t, C e n tra l A ven u e, and Je ru s a le m A ven u e, 2nd L o a d : D a n ie l R o a d , S p illm a n C irc le o r Lo o p R o a d , N o. 601 (R e -N u C le a n e r to L ib e rty C liu rc h ). S H A D Y G R O V E P rin c ip a l B e tty W est 998-5713 B u s 16 D r iv e r : G e ra ld in e B ro w n B u s 16 w ill p ick up stu d en ts on H ig h w a y 801 fro m C o rn a tze r R o ad to H ig h w a y 64 and fro m H ig h w a y 64 lo the B a rn h a rd t d riv e w a y . It w ill a lso p ick up stu d en ts on R o a d N o, 1814, on R o ad N o . 181,3, an d on R o ad N o, 1815. It w ill get the stu d en ts on R o ad N o. 1808, on C e d a r G ro v e C h u rch R d , and on R o ad N o. 1836. B u s 16 w ill p ic k up the stu d en ts on H ig h w a y 64 e ast of H ig h w a y 801 to Ih e Y a d k in R iv e r, an d on R o a d N o. 1812. B u s 44 D r iv e r : P h y llis B u llin s B u s 44 v?ill p ick up stu d en ts on F o rk C h u rch R o a d , in the In d ia n H ills D e ve lo p m e n t, on both end s of W illia m s R o a d , on C o rn a tze r R o ad fro m H ic k o ry H ills I I to H ig h w a y 64, and a ll stu d en ts w ho liv e in the S h a d y G ro v e Scho o l D is tric t on H ig h w a y 64 w e st of H ig h w a y 801, (T h is bus w ill not p ick up stu d en ts in G re e n b ria r F a rm s , T h e y w ill rid e B u s 60, second lo a d .) B u s 60, firs t load D r iv e r ; B re n d a C lin e B u s 60, fir s t lo ad , w ill p ick up stu d en ts on C a rte r C re e k R o ad (R o a d N o. 1624) on the e a st sid e on H ig h w a y 801 a n d -w ill p ick u p a ll stu d en ts in the G reenw o o d L a k e s an d W e strid g e D evelo p m e n ts, B u s 60, seco n d load D r iv e r : B re n d a C h n e B u s 60, second lo ad , w ill p ic k up the stu d en ts on P o tts R o a d (N o . 1616;, on U n d e rp a ss R o a d , an d on P e e b le s C re e k R o a d . It w ill a lso p ick up the stu d en ts on R o a d N o. 1647 on B a ile y C h ap e l R o a d , In G r e e n b r ia r F a r m s , a n d on M a rk la n d R o ad . B u s 8, firs t load D r iv e r : Je a n C o rn a tze r B u s 8 firs t load w ill p ic k up s tu d e n ts in W ood V a lle , on B e a c h a m p R o a d fro m M o c k 's C h u rch to B a ltim o re R o a d , on B a ltim o re R o a d , an d on C o rn a tze r R o a d fro m B ix b y to the scho o l. B u s 8, second lo a d ,w ill p ic k up stu d en ts on R o a d N o. 1637, on R o a d N o. 1600 (M illin g R o a d ) to D u lin R o a d , on C h e stn u t W a y , an d in H ic k o ry H ill I I . It w ill a lso p ic k up a ll stu d en ts on C o rn a tze r R o a d fro m H ic k o ry H ill I I to B ix b y . B u s 28 D r iv e r : N in a O rre ll B u s 28 w ill p ic k up the stu d en ts on H ig h w a y 158, w ho liv e in the S h a d y G ro v e School D is tric t, w ith the e xce p tio n of those w ho get on the b u s a t th e W in -M o c k F a r m D riv e w a y . It w ill p ic k up the stu d en ts a t S h e lte rs 3,4, an d 5 an d those w ho get in a t the end of F e s c u e D riv e and a t the in te rse ctio n of R iv e rb e n d D riv e and Ju n ip e r C irc le in B e rm u d a R u n . B u s 39 D r iv e r:M a xin e H e n d rix a t S p illm a n ’s E x x o n S ta tio n , tu rn s rig h t and goes .3 m ile to scho o l. 2nd L o a d : B u s le a v e s, scho o l on 1116 an d goes .4 m ile to 1121, tu rn s rig h t an d goes 2.1 m ile lo 1174, tu rn s left an d goes 3.2 m ile s th ru 1136 (D a n ie l R o a d ) to 1135, tu rn s le ft and B u s ,39 w ill p ick up a ll stu d en ts w ho liv e on H ig h w a y 801 fro m H ig h ­ w a y 158 to C o rn a tze r R o a d and w ill p ick up stu d en ts In the R a in tre e D evelo p m e n t, on R o a d N o. 1660, at R iv e r v ie w A p a rtm e n ts , a n d on R o ad N o. 1625. It w ill a lso p ick up stu d en ts a t S h e lte rs 1 and 2 m B e rm u d a R u n and those a t the end of F e s c u e D riv e . B u s .39 w ill p ick up the stu d en ts at the W in-M ock F a rm D riv e w a y on H ig h w a y 158. T h is bus w ill a lso p ick up the stu d en ts on Ro ad N o, 1621 (M o ck 's C h u rch R o a d ) fro m C o rn a tze r R o a d to M o ck’s C h u rch and on R o ad N o. 1623 lo H ig h w a y 801. (T h is bus w ill not p ick up stu d en ts in W ood V a lle - th ey w ill be p icked up by B u s 8 .) P IN E B R O O K E L E M E N T A R Y P rin c ip a l L a r r y L . Jo n e s 998-3868 B u s 5 D r iv e r : G e o rg ia Sm ith P h o n e : 998-4966 N C 801 fro m F a rm in g to n R o ad (1410J to M cK n Ig h t R o ad (1456), C e d a r F o re s t E s ta te s , M cK n Ig h t R o ad (1456), S p illm a n R o ad (1458), M y e rs R o a d (1 4 5 7 ), K e n n o n D e v e lo p m e n t, F a ro iln g to n R o a d (1410) fro m N C 801 to P in eb ro o k D riv e an d fro m S p illm a n R o a d to P In e v ille R o a d (1431), P in e b ro o k D riv e fro m F a rm in g to n R o a d to the school B u s 18 D r iv e r : Ja n e t B a te s P h o n e : 998-?241 A rm s w o rth y R o ad (1633), B la k e ly R o ad (1451, G u n C lu b R o ad (1626), B a ltim o r e R o a d (1 6 3 0 ), J u n io r B e a ch a m p R o a d (1632), L a ird R o a d (1634), C o u n try C ove D evelo p m e n t, U S 158 fro m S m ith C re e k to P in eb ro o k D riv e , P in eb ro o k D riv e fro m U S 158 to tlie school. B u s 21 D riv e r: M e rlie A lle n P h o n e : 998-3200 F I R S T L O A D - G o rd o n D r iv e (1448), R id d le C irc le (1449', C re e k- w ood D evelo p m e n t I and I I S E C O N D L O A D -R a ln b o w R o a d (1441), S R 1469, S p e a ks R o ad (1440), B o b b itt R o a d (1444), T u c k e r R o a d (1443), H elto n R o ad (1445), L iU lc j Jo h n D riv e (1484), R e d la n d R o a d (1442), F a ir w a y R o ad (1460) B u s 32 D r iv e r : M a ry Lo u Salm o n s P h o n e : 998-8859 D a v ie G a rd e n s D evelo p m e n t, N C 801 fro m u n p aved Y a d k in V a lle y R o a d to R e d la n d R o a d , E .- B a r- D , C re e k w o o d D e v e lo p m e n t I I I , W oodlee D evelo p m ent B u s 56 D r iv e r : G w en d o lyn R h y n e h a rd t P h o n e : 998-6051 P u d d in g R id g e R o ad (1435), C a n a R o ad (1411), P in o R o a d (1428), W est. R o a d (1 4 2 7 ), P o n d e ro s a R o a d ,' (1422), E s s ic k R o a d (1423), H o w e ll ' R o ad (1419, S a le m A c re s, C e d a r C re e k R o a d (1434), W yo R o a d . (1430), D a n ce H a ll R o a d (1429), , P in e v ille R o a d (1431), C e m e te ry ; R o ad (M a so n ic Lo d g e R o a d - 1433), ' F a rm in g to n R o a d (1 4 1 0 ) fro m P in e v ille R o a d to N C BOl, N C 801 • fro m F a rm in g to n R o ad to F o u r C o rn e rs B u s 57 D r iv e r : K a th e rin e M ason P h o n e : 998-3851 N C 801 fro m M c K n ig h t R o a d (1456) to R e d la n d R o ad (1442), Y a d k in V a lle y R o a d (1452), V a lle y O a ks D e v e lo p m e n t,, G riffin R o a d (1 4 5 3 ), H e n d rix R o a d (1 4 5 4 ), P e a c e fu l V a lle y (1472) B u s 59 D r iv e r : N an S p a rk s P h o n e : 998-4645 M illin g R o a d (1600) fro m B u ffa lo C re e k to D u tch m a n ’s C re e k , D u lin R o a d an d Ilow ai'dtov.'n R o a d (1035, 1636, 1637, 1638), C h a l S m ith (1675), F o s te r D a iry R o ad (1639), O ld F a rm in g to n R o a d (1 4 7 3 ), F a r ­ m ing to n R o ad (1410 fro m U S 158 to P in eb ro o k D riv e , U S 158 fro m P in eb ro o k D riv e to F a rm in g to n R o ad Register For A FREE Pest Control Service Authorized T e r m i t e A n d P e s t C o n t r o l N o w S e r v in g M o c k s v ille A n d A ll D a v ie C o u n ty 125 Depot St. In The Sears Catalog Store Free Inspections Call: 634-5502 NO OBLIGATION FREE ESTIMATES FOR TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SERVICE, CRAWL SPACE VENTALATION, MOISTURE CONTROL, DRAINAGE SYSTEMS-SUMP PUMPS JUST SAY ’’CHARGE IT" ON YOUR SEARS CREDIT CARD D A V IH C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE RECO R D, T H U R S D A Y . A U G U ST 11 1983 7Г T a rh eel K itch en B y C y n th ia J . H ig g in s F re s h fru its an d ve g e tab le s c a n ’t be b e a t! T h e fa rm e rs in a rk e ts and ro a d sid e sta n d s a re lo aded w ith te n d e r g ree n b e a n s, c o rn , to m ato es, p e p p ers, cab b ag e s an d o th e r lo c a lly g ro w n v e g e ta b le s a n d f r u it s . W h e th e r y o u a r e re a p in g th e b e n e fits fro m y o u r ow n g a rd e n or som eo ne e lse ’s , m a y w e su gg est so m e d iffe re n t re c ip e s . E n jo y the w o n d e rfu l F la v o rs of C a ro lin a ! C H E E S Y B E E F C O R N B R E A D lb . g rou n d beef 1 cu p c o rn m ia l teaspoon s a lt 'is te a sp . soda 1 cu p m ilk 2 cu p s co rn 2 e g g s, w e ll beaten 11 cu p v e g e tab le oil 2 cu p s (8 o z .) sh red d e d C h e d d a r ch e ese 1 la rg e o n io n , fin e ly chopped 2 lo 4 ja la p e n o p e p p ers, seeded an d cho pped. Cook c o rn m e a l, s a lt, an d so d a ; m ix w e ll. A d d m ilk , c o rn , e g g s, and o il; m ix w e ll. P o u r h a lf o f b a tte r into p re p a re d s k ille t ; sp rin k le w ith ch e e se , o n io n , p e p p ers, an d ground b e e f. T o p w ith re m a in in g b a tte r. B a k e a t 350 d e g re es fo r 50 to 55 m in u te s. Y ie ld : G se rv in g s. S A S S Y Z U C C H IN I 1 lb . G ro u n d b eef 1 cu p ch opped onion 3 m e d iu m to m ato es, sk in n e d and chopped 1 1-oz. "en velo p e sp ag h e tti sa u ce m ix 1 cu p unco o ked in sta n t ric e U l! lb s, (a p p ro x . 4 c u p s) zu cc h in i sq u a sh , cu t into 1” ch u n ks. Cook b eef an d onions u n til m e a t is b ro w n . D ra in . S t ir in to m ato es, sa u c e m ix , cu p w a te r an d 1 teaspoon s a lt. B r in g to b o ilin g . S t ir in ric e an d z u c c h in i. C o v e r tig h tly ; re d u ce h e a t. S im m e r 15 to 20 m in u te s. Y ie ld : G se rv in g s. S P E C IA L P O T A T O S A L A D 3 lb s. sm a ll-siz e p o tato es, slice d an d cooked cu p can n ed ch ick e n b ro th , u n d ilu ted 3 tab lesp o o n s lem o n ju ic e 1 m e d iu m o n io n , chopped 2 rib s c e le ry , chopped 2 s m a ll m in ce d d ill p ic k le s 3 hard -co o ked eg g s, chopped 1 (2-ounce) ja r slic e d p im ie n to , d ra in e d . cu p m a yo n n a ise 2 tab lesp o o n s D ijo n m u sta rd 'il teaspoon fre s h ly g ro u n d pepper >1 cu p o liv e oil P a rs le y fla k e s Cook slic e d po tato es in w a te r u n til te n d e r. D ra in . C o m b in e ch ic k c n b ro th an d lem o n ju ic e ; p o u r o ve r p o tato es. L e t sta n d , co v e re d , 1 h o u r at room te m p e ra lu re . C o m b in e chopped o n io n , c e le ry , d ill p ic k le s, e g g s , a n d p im ie n to s . C o m b in e m a y o n n a ise , m u sta rd , p ep p er and o il u n til th o ro u g h ly m ix e d . D ra in po tato es an d p la ce on s e rv in g p la t t e r . S p r in k le o n io n , c e lc r y , p im ie n to , p ick le an d egg m ix tu re o v e r top o f p o tato es. Spoon d re ssin g o v e r sa la d . G a rn is h w ith p a rs le y fla k e s . Y ie ld : G to 8 se rv in g s. M IN T E D M E L O N 1 C lip su g a r 2 cu ps w a te r ■I m in t le a v e s ' I cu p lem o n ju ic e 2 cu p s ciin la lo u p e b a lls 2 cu p s w a te rm e lo n b a lls 2 cu p s h o n eyd ew b a lls M in t sp rig s C o m b in e s u g a r, w a te r, an d m in t • le a v e s in a sa u c e p a n ; s t ir w e ll. B rin g to a bo il o v e r m e d iu m h e a t, and i'o il 2 m in u te s. D is c a rd m in t le a v e s. A dd lem o n ju ic e to sy ru p n iix liir e . s t ir r in g w e ll. C h ill ih o io u g h ly . C o m b in e m elo n b a lls in •serving d ish ; p o u r sy ru p m ix tu re o ver fru it, an d to ss g e n tly . G a rn is h fru il w ith m in t sp rig s . Y ie ld : 8 se rv in g s. P A R M E S A N G R E E N B E A N S I lb . fre sh g ree n b e a n s, cu t into 1- inch p iece s pkg . d ry onion so up m ix 1 cu p w a t(;r :! talile sp o n n s m e lte d b u tte r o r m a rg a rin e O n e-th ird cu p to asted sliv e re d alm o n d s 3 tab lespo o ns g ra te d P a rm e sa n ch eese 'l’ teaspoon p a p rik a C o m b in e g ree n b e an s, onion soup m ix , an d w a te r; c o v e r an d cook o v e r lo w h eat u n til b e an s a re te n ­ d e r. D ra in an d spoon into a se rv in g d ish . A d d b u tte r, a lm o n d s and ch e e sc ; to.ss lig h tly . S p rin k le w ith p a p rik a . Y ie ld : 4 lo 6 se rv in g s. R E S I O E N T I ¿ ¿ J b ¿ O M M W C , ) A L VA II FHAJntpadon ~ е х т'е й Ш м а п м с «34-5720 DAY ÒR NIGHT Late P la n tin g T h e N o rth C a ro lin a g a rd e n in g se aso n is fa r fro m o v e r , a lth o u g h so m e of y o u r cro p s h a v e p la y e d cu t by n o w , p a r t ic u la r ly w h e re d ry w e a th e r h a s sto pped p ro d u ctio n . T h e g a rd e n ca n be re ju v e n a te d an d kep t in p ro d u ctio n w e ll into the fa ll. N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te U n iv e rs ity e xte n sio n h o rtic u ltu ris ts su g g est th a t th e re a r e a n u m b e r o f v e g e ta b le cro p s th a t a re w e ll su ite d fo r la te p la n tin g . T h e re m a y be so m e p ro b le m s w ith these 'la t e g a r d e n s , b u t Howard Real fy Á Ins. Agency Inc. street' Mocksville, N,C. >IE 634-3538 l A t in g s - 330 South Salisbury Street PHONE -NEW . M OUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAM E-2 bedrooms plus loft sleeping area on large wooded lot only minutes from ski area and Grandfather Mt. Assumable loan possible. 132,500.00. IN TOWN-Lovely 2-3 bdrm., brick rancher on quiet street, formal living room, dining room and sitting room. Full basement (finished den, sewing room and utility room-workshop) double carport and patio, beautifully landscaped. 167,500. IN TOWN-Beautiful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher including huge master suite formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. (75,000.00. 1!ie percent mortgages now avaUable through FHA-VA, Now Is the Ume to buy a home. Call for more Information, FORREST LANE-Newly painted, well-kept, 3BR, frame house. Very neat. 1236 sq. ft. Heat pump and central air. 139,900. FARM INGTON Rd.- 4BR, 2 bath, living rm „ dining rm ., den w-fpI., nice kitchen, on 5A prime location, 4-stall bam, fenced pasture. 157,500.00^ INVESTM ENT- 8 rented aptmts., 2 buildings, M AIN ST- Cooleemee-2 bdrm, 1 bath, frame, 1200 s.f. 11% percent 4nteroct.- ;21,500.00- AZALEA DRIVE-Garden Valley-4 bdrm. 4 bath, 3882 s.f., excellent cond. Full completed basement, beautiful wooded lot. 1150,000.00. 2 4 I M UM FORD DRiVE-Clean, well-kept, 2-bedroom home with drive-in basement. Excellent Intown location on quiet stre«t, $31,500. HARDISON ST.-ldeal starter home. 925 iq. ft. 1.3 acre lot, freshly painted Interior and exterior, new carpet and floor covering throughout. Loan assumable. $30,000.00. WESTWOOD ViLLAGE-SUGAR M^N.'- Time-sharing Condo. 800 sq. ft, (8,100. D AVIE ACADEMY RD- Brick Veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 1692 sq, ft. $54,000.HOLIDAY ACRES- Brick Veneer home with 3 bedrooms and 1Ц baths. 1434 sq. ft. (47,500.00 CEM ETER Y STREET- A real doll house. 1Ц story frame with new siding. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Remodclcl Excellent condition. $52,000. 10 percent mortga;{es nowavallable - Call for more Infarmatio" EDGEWOOD C IR CLE: 2400 Sq. Ft. on abeatitiful wooded, corner lot. 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths Formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, marble foyer, thermopane windows, central heat and air, loan assumption. $69,500, COUNTRY LANE; Recently remodeled, new carpet throughout. Very nice and an excellent location. Hiis home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living room, dhiing room and den. Plus a full basement. $55,000. 8G3 NORTH M AIN ST.: Needs no repairs present owner has taken care of all of these. Close in to town, churches, grocery store-all within walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. COMMERCIAL Corner of Depot St. and Clement St. Scrvice Station 26’xSO’. $18,260,0«, — . - LAND— ^—- 29ACRES- adjoining Oakdale subdivision $29,000. 12 LOTS In Oakdale subdivision off of 801. Total price $18,000. Can be sold individually. HICKORY H ILL- lovely wooded lot on lake. $8,000. WOODED corner lot In Country Estates off Jericho Rd. Approx. size, 1-acre. $4,200,00 LOT-Shallowford Lakes subdivision, Lewisville, N.C. (Forsyth County) $10,000.00. OFF B ETHEL CH, RD-fl,84 acres $48,000,00 HW Y. 801 and R IVER VIEW RD- 2V< acres with well and septic lank, 2- stall barn. Beautiful lot.HICKORY HILL-One lot 100 x 200 $6,500. Woodland-heaviiy wooded 2 acres (6300.00 HWV 64 West - 4 miles from Mocksviiie. 10 acres (27,50C. Lots of road frontage. Excellent location, Parker Road: 3 tracts (1)4 acres (14,000. (2) 18 acres (25,200.12 acres with barn, airstrip hangar, pasture, water (30,000.00 -------------------^ H O M E PHO N ES---------------------- Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix VIckI Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 . 284-2366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 n o th in g a n y m o re se rio u s th an the la te co ld w e a th e r had on the sp rin g g a rd e n . Y o u ca n a n tic ip a te m o re p ro b le m s w ith insects^ T iie y h a v e had p le n ty o f tim e to m u lt ip ly d u rin g Ih e w a rm m o n th s, so th ey h a v e m o re of a head s t a r t on a n y th in g p lan te d la te th an th ey d id on f ir s t p la n ­ tin g s.U se the ap p ro ve d in se c tic id e s fo r co n tro l. So m e o f the cro p s to co n sid e r p la n tin g now a r e b e e ts , c a b b a g e p la n ts, k a le , k o h lra b i, le a f le ttu ce , m u sta rd , r a d is h , r u t a b a g a , sp in a ch and tu rn ip s. T h e se ca n be p lan ted in th e C o a sta l P la in thro ug h the m id d le of S e p te m b e r o r e v e n la te r in e a ste rn an d so u th e aste rn se ctio n s. T h e se aso n is abo ut a w e e k o r tw o sh o rte r th a n th a t in th e P ie d m o n t a n d th re e w e e k s o r so sh o rte r in the M o u n tain se ctio n . B ro c c o li p la n ts can s till be tra n sp la n te d . T h e c u to ff d a te is a ro u n d m id -A u g u st, d epen din g on lo catio n in th e s t a t e - s lig h t iy e a rlie r in the M o u n tain a re a an d slig h tly la te r in the C o a sta l P la in . So m e o th e r g ard en c ro p s lh a t fa ll into Ih e s a m e c a te g o r y o f p la n tin g cu to ff d ates a re c a u liflo w e r p la n ts, c o lla rd s and carrots^ O nion seed ca n be p la n te d th ro u g h o u t S e p te m b e r in m o st oi th e s t a te . T h e re co m m e n d ed p la n tin g d a le s fo r Ih e P ie d m o n t a re S e p t. 1-30. G a r ­ d e n e rs a t h ig h e r e le va tio n s in the w est m a y s t a r t s lig h t ly e a r lie r a n d se t th e cu to ff into e a rly O c­ to ber. V a r ie t y s e le c tio n su g g e stio n s, p lan tin g d a te s , se e d in g r a t e s and o th e r in fo rm a tio n a re a v a ila b le fro m o ffic e s o f th e A g ric u ltu ra l E x te n sio n S e rv ic e in e ach co u n ty. H ot W i'sth c r O ld e r people a re le ss a b le lo h an d le e x tre m e heat o r fo ld . D u rin g hot an d h u m id w e a th e r, a b u ild u p in body heat can ca u se h eat stro k e o r lie a t e xh a u stio n . T h is is e s p e c ia lly tru e of people w ith h e a rt an d c irc u la to ry d ise a se , stro k e v ic tim s a n d th o se s u ffe rin g fro m 4 ia h e te s, s a y s D r. L e o H a w k in s , e x ­ t e n s i o n il u m a n d evelop m en t s p e c i a li s t , N o r th C a r o l i n a S t a t e U n iv e rs ity . H e a l s tro k e is a m e d ic a l e m e rg e n c y re q u irin g im m e d ia te a tte n tio n a n d t r e a t ­ m e n t b y a d o c to r. S y m p to m s in c lu d e fa in tn e ss, d izzin e ss, h e a d a ch e , n a u se a , lo ss o f c o n s c io u s n e s s , a body te m p e ra tu re of !04 d eg re es o r h ig h e r, ra p id p u lse an d flu sh e d s k in . H e a t e x h a u s t io n re su lts fro m a lo ss of body w a te r an d s a lt. S y m p to m s in c lu d e w e a k n e s s , h e a v y sw e a tin g , n a u se a and g id d in e ss. T h e tre a t­ m e n t IS lo d rin k cool flu id s an d re st a w a y fro m the h e a t. r ^lULY 3-AUG ISgi y i lOG DAYS!^ For Sale HnMi ■■MiOr Trade ...7 b e d ro o m h o u s e w ith a lu m in u m s id in g « n e w c a b in e t« , ne w c a rp e t. V e ry n ic e . P ric e d to S ell. Ftnanclr>g A v a ila b le . L o c a te d In C o o le e m e e . A ls o lo ts a n d a c re a g e fo r s a le .Earnhardt Real Estate P fto n e i 2M -2405 o r 314-3110. ЕОВЖ Е“NEW LISTIN.GS-Southwood Acres Home in the pines. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, brick veneer home ideal for the large family. Let us show you the many additional features. *82,000” Beautiful ■ 'n Wooc” d Developi,.i..aPlenty C' üjfdwood T And Sloping flight Foi Báseme ,900” ____ Sheffield Park-Convenient To 1-40 3 bedroom home with 1^ baths, kltchen-dip.^o'' comb., living room, .«n woodstove, utility rou9-^vi^itio, fenced backyard, storage building...Many extras included. ’39,800 Summer home in the Mountains. Beautiful view of the New River. Large lot. Located in Ashe County close to Elk Shoals Methodist Camp ‘28,000Center Community' Approximately 41 acres located off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64. Land borders on Interstate 40 Right of Way j*44,000^ Garden Voiiey BrickJipme pji Plenty Of ^m. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile Baths And Many Additional Features.Only ‘79,000 Souf^Kwood Acres Many lots available! LAREW-WOOÜ- JOHNSON.Inc. Phone 634-6281 Уil )<^il sí Homes, Inc. 34 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Phone (704 ) 634-2252 (919) 988-2969 Two new homes under construction in Mocksviiie area FHA-VA approved. From (42,500.00. New 3 B.R., m bath rancher. Forest Oakes, Harmony. Large Lot. (38,500.00. C? New3 B.R., 2 full baths, two story Cape Cod. FHA-VA approved (56,900.00. Kingswood Estates, Statesville. Now 4 B.R. I'A baths, two story, FHA-VA approved. West Iredell sites, Statesville. (39.900.00 2 Yr. old split foyer, 3 BR.R, 2 baths, L.R., den w-fpl. Garage $49,900.00 Advance area. Three new homes under construction In Quail Ridge, Statesville. From $47,200.00. Six lots in Rural H all $4,000.00 each (already perked) 95 acres In Rural Hall (will divide) reasonably priced. Three lots In Hickory Hill. From $5500.00. One corner lot In Southwood Acres. $6200.00. Several lots in Iredell County available. Lots available with water and sewer In Willow Run, Mocksville. From $3,900.00. Large wooded lot in Torrey Pines off Will Boone Road Mocksville available. $4500.00 W ill build to suit buyer. Under ConstrucUon- New 2 BR. 1 bath, 2 story home unfinished upstairs with plumbing and electrical work roughed in. Cor­ natzer Road, Advance. $32,000.00. Available lots in Advance. From $4500.00. Two acres in Advance. $8800.00. Three acres of beautiful wooded property available on Cor­ natzer Road. Close to Hickory Hill. Two lots available on Hwy. 64. Will sell one or both or will build lo suit buyer. New construction starting on Patio Hon’es, and Town Houses in North M yrtle Beach, S.C. From $59,900.00 For help with ail your real estate or construction needs, please call Shelby Walker i S T 634-2252 Sales feW R l »*8-2969 & Insurance TE LE P H O N E : (704) БЭ4-в111 111 p e rre n t Л Р Н fln iin rln )! fo r i|iin H flril h u \ frs Peal Rrt:"c — Insurance - All Types H0M R4 Milling III!.- :mi<. 1>JI, large den, pliiyrooiii in liaM'tneiit, 1’ fircpliioi’s. K.vcolletit ('»mlitiiiii. I.urge lot witli giinlcii space. GODBEV RD.-Neat house on V4 A .,'2 or 3 bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonab>> priced. W ILLBOONE RD- 3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 BR homes with monthly payments as low as $150,00 if you qualify. WII.I.OW lil'N -N e« fiirni style house, porch across front, energy efficient. Г." walls, city «ater and sewer, pa\ed street, pick out your color ami carpet, \ ’Л or I-'IIA, M'.W home under eonstriietion- 2 or I I!H, great room, I or I! liaths. deck. .Sl'l>i:ii l.()('ATI()N-;illII raiielier. 1'j I!. iiirport. huge lot. like new eoiidillon. trees. HWV. litW- 2 story, H-rooin holììc in good condition. Needs someone with good taste and imagination to decorate it. «-acres of valuable land goes with it. 2SI M UMFORD Dr.-Lovely 4HR split-level home in a quiet neighborhood. Convenient to scliools and shopjiing. i.R w-fpl., den w-fpl., two complete kitchens. Perfect for a growing family. $nt,50U. D AVIE ACADEMY RD-3 or 4 BR, IB on IVi A with outbuildings. M ER R ELL LAKE R D -E xtra nice 3BR, 2B cedar siding home on wooded except for lawn. Heat pump. cei. -a l air, 2 car garage. Landscaped. S HEFFIELD ROAD-Nlce home on comer lot, 3BR, IMi baths, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Landscaped and garden space, GLADSTONE RD. Cooleemee area - Nicely maintained 5 room house and 3-room apirt- ment on approx. hi acre. 601S-2BR, I bath, garden space. BROOK DRIVE-Buff brick home on 7 lots, 3BR. 1VÌI baths. ex\JCm t condition, reasonably priced. Landscapeo and garden space. NEW LISTING - 601 S.- 3 Br, 2 full baths, large great room with wood burning insert on 3 acres. $48.500. JERICHO CHURCH RD.-4BR, 2ЦВ. den w-fpl. or wood insert. 2 kitchens, dbl. carport, paved drive. Approx. 4A land. One of the best listings we have had. Sec to appreciate. M O BILE HOME and lot -1970, 2 B.R. County Water, $19,000.00.D A VIE ACADEM Y RD.- 3 BR: 2B. home with large den on largo lot. Reasonable price. AVON ST.-Good starter home. 2BR, IB, central heat and nice lot. HICKOR’i' H ILL-Very attractive, Immaculate and spacious home. Living room with fpl, DR, 3 large BR’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study. 3H baths. Relax by a 20x40 pool. This and much more at a price less than you would expect.DAVlfe A Ü ADEM Y RD-3BR, 2B. full báseme^, heat pump, C. Port and .94 A. Newly Redecorated DEADM ON RD.-43A and 3BR house. Beautiful setting. Large English Boxwoods and maple trees. IV4 acre lake. A ir strip. Call for showing^ S. M AIN ST.-Attractive Starter Home. 3Br, 2B. reasonably priced. _ _ 6 W YN ST. 3 BR к house, centrai heat, carport and nice IM All for $31,000. Owner financing. FARMINGTON ROAD-Brlèk rancher. 3BR, 2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpl., carport, garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f. basement. COMMERCIAL N. .Main St.-2()00 sq. ft. store building. Close to square in Mocksville. Only It yrs. old, for sale iir lease. Ciioleeniee-Good business lot - approx. 2(18x230 facing Ihvy. Sill. IIW Y (llllS-Kestaurant and equipment, good location. Heady lo open! Owner financing. ItKAH CREIÍK RD.- Commercial hIdg. fiOxiin on l.li acres with :i phase elee. Currently 2 apts. $:i2.(i(iii. C n 3 ü N T Y - H O M E - R © A ® ^ = W e e t í l d « - í l o b i l e - Home Park. 4 acres, chain link fence, 12 mobile liomes. Monthly Income $2,052 full rental. Price $135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent APR.IWY. li(llS-4000 ft. commercial bldg., has many possibilities. SI3,8(in. FOR LEASE-601 S. Commercial Bldg. or iervice station. Recently renovated. Reasonable rates.. LAND WOODl.AND-l.arge wooded lot.One of the best. NEAR FARMINGTON-IIwy. 801, 9,:i87A open land, long rd. frontage, will divide. ' OLD HW Y. 158 - 25.57A land, part pasture,'part wooded. Beautiful area. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Lot approx, Ы acre, zoned for mobile home. Reasonably priced. TW IN CEDARS RD.-T«"o A lots. Bordering Twin Cedars Golf Course. OFF EATON CHURCH RD.- 86.5 acres, ap­ prox. .TOA open. Some pine hardwood timber. .Some buildings. Approx. 7 acres waterfront. SI35Ü. per acre. Many Ibts-Rolllng Hills Lane and Milling Roa7. HIGHW AY 801 - Í5A part open, hardwood and long road frontage. CAROWOODS Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. , _____ ' _____ CLOSE IN-Approx. Ì2 A, IÒ open, long road frontage, good building sites. FÀRM ING ’TÒN AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR M 0CKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. B A Y V IE W ESTATES-Lake Norm an, Mooresviiie area, deeded lot, waterfront ac­ cess, good building lot.$7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, D avie Academy area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Holland Chaffln 834-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Sam Howell *34-2060 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 Graham M adison 634-5176 Luther Potts, RHU » » ^ 2 0 Henry SiMire 634-5846 Kathi Wall 492-7631 (QUII NOUSINC 634-6111 or 634-6112 8 C D A V in C O U N T Y B N T I- R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A U G U S T I t 1983 Public Notices S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N B efore th e C terk F ile NO. 81 SP 113 G A R R Y W . F R A N K . A d ­ m in is tra to r c .t.a . of the E state of W IL F R E D G U Y F R IT T S . Deceased and K E IT H P O P E , In d iv id u a lly , and w lfe .L y n n L . Pope, P e ttfio n e rs vs. A B N E R B . H A R R IN G T O N , SR.. G u a rd ia n of E U N IC E H. F R IT T S , A R L O N A F . P O P E A arid husband, C L A R E N C E A. P O P E , L A R R Y K E IT H P O P E . J R ., K R IS T A L L Y N N P O P E , H A V A D A W N K IS E R , C H R IS T O P H E R T E D K IS E R , and M IC H A E L B R IA N K IS E R . D efendants N O T IL E O F R E S A L E W H E R E A S , the undersigned A d m in is tr a to r c .t.a . o f the E state o f W tlfre d G uy F rifts did p u rsuant to O rd e rs of the C ourt In the above s p e cia l proceedlno o ffe r fo r sell a tra c t of land wt>lch sa le w as re p o rte d to this C o u rt; and W H E R E A S , w ith in the tim e a llow ed by la w upset b id w as file d w llh fhe C le rk o f S uperior C o u rt fo r D a v ie C ounty on th a t tra c t o f la n d a nd an o rd e r Issued d ire c tin g G a rry W . P ra n k . A d m in is tr a to r c .t.a . o f the E sta te o f W ilfre d G uy F ritts to re s e ll sa id tra c t, s p e c ific a lly T R A C T E IG H T ; as h e re in a fte r d e s c rib e d ; and NO W T H E R E F O R E , u nder and by v irtu e of a Consent O rd e r entered b y a J^idge of S u p e rio r C ourt and an o rd e r o f the C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt of D avie C o u n ty.N o rth C a ro lin a / m a d e In ttie above pro ce e d in g , the u n ­ d ersig n e d A d m in is tra to r c.t.a . ot the E sta te of W ilfre d G uy F rItts w ill be on the 32nd d a y of A ugust, 19B3, a t 12:00 noon a l th e e n tra n c e o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , o ffe r fo r sale to the high est b id d e r, the fo llo w in g tra c t of lar>d ly in g In F u lto n T ow nship, D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d m o re p a r tic u la r ly d escrib e d as fo llo w s : T R A C T E IG H T ; B E G IN ­ N IN G a t an e x is tin g 6 0 " P o p la r w ith e x is tin g m a rk s a t « fence c o m e r, s a id 6 0 " P o p la r b e in g - located a t the so uthw est c o rn e r o f C . B a ile y 's tra c t, the n o r­ th w e st c o rn e r of L . A n d e rso n 's tra c t and the southeast c o rn e r o f T R A C T S IX , a nd b e in g the n o rth e a st c o rn e r o f th is T R A C T E IG H T ; thence w ith L . A n ­ d erson's lin e S outh 05 deg. 04' 30" W est 2.9S7.66 fe e t to a new iro n pip e on the east b a n k of D u tch m a n s C re e k ; thence w ith rhe E a s f b a n k o f O t/fchm an s C re e k as II m e a n d e rs th e fo llo w in g fo rty lin e * h a vin g courses and distances m o re o r less as foliOMs, N o rth 47 deg. U ' 0 0 " W est 145.00 fe e t fo a p o in t, .Ihence N o rth 44 deg. 44' 0 0 " W est 75.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 07 deft. 23' 0 0 " E a st 100.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 25 deg. 49* 0 0 " W est 135.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 54 deg. 51' 4 5 " W est 194.70 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 79 deg. 25’ 15" W est 110.30 feet to a p o in t, fhence N o rth 13 deg. 32' 3 0 " E ast 210.50 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 19 deg. 48' 3 0 " W est 345.50 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 62 deg. 04' 0 0 " W est 95.00 feet to a p o in t, thence Sooth 74 deg. 08' W " W est 60.W feet to a p o in t, thence South 60 deg. 59' 0 0 " W est 120.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence South 41 deg. 43' 0 0 " W est 90.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 23 deg. 25' 0 0 " W est 47.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 24 deg. 46' 0 0 " E a st 96.60 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 04 deg. 33" 0 0 " W est 198.80 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 01 deg. 16' 0 0 " E a s t 68.90 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 43 deg. 05' CO" E a st 165.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 54 deg. 47' 0 0 " E ast 355.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rfti 30 deg, 55' 0 0 " .W est 95.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 48 deg. 47' 0 0 " W est 110.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 37 deg. 21' 0 0 " W est 512.80 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 87 deg. 45' ‘0 0 " W est 215.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 07 deg. 30' 0 0 " W est 140.00 feet to a p o in t, ttien ce N o rth 01 deg. 50' 0 0 " ’ E ast 275.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 76 deg. 28' 00" South 65 deg. 44' 0 0 " W est 140.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence South 49 deg. 1)' 0 0 " W est 293.50 fe e t fo a p o in t, thence South 77 deg. 17' 0 0 " W est 238,50 fe e t to a p o in t, thence South d8 deg. 29' 0 0 " W est 65.00 feet to a p o in t, thence South 64 deg. 15' 0 0 " W est 39S.OO feet to a p o in t, thence South 41 deg. 55' 0 0 " W est 104.00 feet to a p o in t, th ence South 11 deg. 02' 0 0 " E a st 150.00 feet lo a p o in t, thence South 55 deg. 09' 0 0 " W est 92.50 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 66 deg. 20' 0 0 " W est 86.50 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 39 deg. 2 r 0 0 " W est 675.00 fe e t to a point, thence N orth 75 defy. 47' 0 0 " W est 170.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 41 deg. 14' 0 0 " W est 395.00 feet to a p o in t. Ihence N o rth 17 deg. 27' 00" W est 450.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 58 deg. 30' 00" E ast 812.50feet to a p o in t thence N o rth 25 deg. 33' 0 0 " E a st 465.00 feet lo a ne w Iro n pip e on the e a & tb a n k o f D u tch m a n s C reek, the southw est c o rn e r of T R A C T S E V E N ; thence w ith the lin e of T R A C T S E V E N South 66 deg. 14' 4 5 " E a st 495.00 fe e l to a new Iro n pipe In Ihe center of Ihe ¿0 foot ro a d rig h t of w a y , the southeast c o rn e r of T R A C T S E V E N a n d th e s o u th w e s t c o rn e r of T R A C T S IX ; thence w ith the lin e of T R A C T S IX S oulh 66 deg. 14' 45" E ast 2^25.12 feet to the p o in t and piace of b e g in n in g , and being 125.52 A cre s, m o re o r less, as s u rveyed O ctober 6th, 1982, by M a rtin F . H ennigan, R . L . S. L- 2735. F o r re fe re n c e see Deed Book 38, page 418. D eed Book 38, page 368, and D eed Book 4 t, page 80. The opening bid on th is tra c t w ill be &S7,381.26. T h is tra c t is sold s u b je c t fo a n y rig h ts o f w a y a n d easem ents and e ncum brances of re c o rd and a re also sold sub je ct to 60 foot road rig h t of w a y as s p e c ific a lly described and show n on th a t m ap d ra w n by M a rtin F . H ennigan dated O ctober 6th, 1982, w h ic h is h ereby In co rp o ra te d h e re in by reference. T his tra c t is sold su b je c t to p ro p e rfy faxe s andassessm ertf» fo r ye a rs subsequent to 1982. The la st a nd hig h e st bidd er fo r th is tra c t a t sa id sa le w ill be re q u ire d lo give a cash deposit In the am ount of 10 p e rc e o |,o f Ih e b id p e n d in g fln a t con- ftrm a llo n o r re je c tio n ih e re o f. Said sate o l th is tra c t Ms su b je ct to c o n firm a tio n by the C ourt. T his Ihe 4th d a y of A u g u st. 1983. G a rry W . P ra n k A d m in is tra to r c.t.a . of the E state of W ilfre d G uy F ritts Post O ffic e Box 1295 L e x in g to n . N.C. 27292 8-11 2tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E S u p e rio r C ourt D iv is io n B e fo re the C le rk 83-SP-77 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F L A N D C O V E R E D B Y T H A T C E R ­ T A IN D eed o f T ru s t fro m R . L , M o ore and W ife . B renda M o ore TO C live N . M o rg a n T R U S T E E F O R W e s le y T . V estal N O T IC E O F S A L E U n d e r and b y v irtu e o f the po w e r o f sate con ta in e d In a c e rta in D eed o f T ru s t executed by R . L . AAoore a nd B renda M o ore d a ted AAarch 11, 1983, and re corded In Book 121, page 804, In the o ffic e o f the R e g iste r of Deeds o f D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a de In the p a ym e n t of tbe indebtedness th e re b y secured and sa id Deed o f T ru s t bein g by the te rm s th e re o f s u b je c t to fo re c lo s u re , a n d s a id fo re c lo su re h a v in g been allo w e d by O rd e r o f the C le rk of S u p e rio r C cuTt o f D a v ie C ounty dated J u ly 12, 1983, the u n ­ d e rsigned tru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r sale a t p u b lic a u c tio n to the hig h e st b id d e r fo r cash a t the c ourtftouse door in M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 12:00 noon on A u g u sl 15, 1983, Ihe p ro p e rty c o n ta in e d In sa/d deed of trust the sam e bein g In C la rk s v ille T ow nship, D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , and m o re p a rtic u la rly describ e d as fo llo w s : B e ginning a t an e x is tin g iro n pin in SR 1330, the Southeast c o rn e r of D a v id H obson (D eed Book 100. page 255); thence N o rth 05 degrees 19' 14" E ast 1872.30 fe e t to an e x is tin g iro n p in ; thence c o n tin u in g in the sam e course 30 fe e t to a p o in t in the c e n te r lin e o f D u tc h m a n 's C re e k; thence w ilh th e c e n te r lin e o f D u tc h m a n 's C reek as It m e anders in a S o utheasterly d ire c tio n to a p o in t In the c e n te r lin e o f sa id cre e k (sa id p o in ; b e in g lo c a te d th e fo llo w in g courses a nd d istances fro m the le s t m e n tio n e d e x is tin g Iro n p in In the lin e o f D a v id H obson; South 70 degrees 59' E ast 121.94 feet to an e x is tin g Iro n p in ; thence S outh 01 degree 13' 22" E a st 104.07 fe e t to an e x is tin g iro n p in ; th e n c e S o u th 23 degrees 45* 10" E ast 28.88 fe e t to the p o in t in the c e n te r lin e of sa id c re e k ); fhence South 06 degrees 00' 2 5 " W est 1754.59 feet to a new iro n p in in the ce n te r lin e o f SR 1330; thenc« w ith the c e n te r lin e o f SR 1330 N o rth 77 degrees 53' 4 7 " W est 124.22 feet to a n e w Iro n p in ; thence N o rth 05 degrees 19' 14" E ast 25.0 feet to the B E G IN N IN G , c o n ta in in g 5.80 a cre s, m o re o r less. T h is tra c t is p a rt o f a la rg e r tra c t describ e d In Deed B ook 107, page 134. Includes a d w e llin g ttouse a nd o th e r im p ro ve m e n ts, and is s u b je c t to a p e rp e tu a l 20 fo o t easem ent o f in g re ss, egress and re g re ss o ve r th e above describ e d la n d , s a id ' 20 foot e a s e m e n t b e in g m o re p a r ­ tic u la rly describ e d as fo llo w s : B E G IN N IN G a t an iro n , said iro n being lo cated In the c e n te r o f S tate R oad N o. 1330, s a id iro n being located South 77 degrees 53' 47" E a st 60.04 fe e t fro m an iro n loca te d In the S outhw est c o m e r o f th a t p ro p e rty co n ­ veyed to B renda N . M o o re and husband, R a c k a rd Lee M o ore, in Deed B ook 107, page 134, D a vie C ounty R e g is try ; fhence fro m sa id b e g in n in g p o in t N o rth 06 degrees 47' E a st 389.16 fe e t to a p o in t; thence N o rth 72 degrees 13’ 43" E a st 63.97 fe e t to a p o in t; thence w ith the W estern lin e of th a t 5.8 a c re tra c t above co n ­ veyed S outh 06 degrees 00' 2 5 " W est 21.86 fe e t to a p o in t; thence South 72 degrees 13' 4 3 " W est 42.31 fe e t to a p o in t; thence South 06 degrees 47' W est 378.17 fe e t to a p o in t; thence w ith the c e n te r o f S tate R oad N o. 1330 N o rth 77 degrees 53' 4 7 " W est 20.09 fe e t to th e p o in t and p iace Of B E G IN N IN G . T h is sale w ill be m a d e su b je c t to a c e rta in o th e r D eed of T ru s t B re n d a M o o re to J e ro n e H e rrin g , dated th e 18th d a y of D ecem ber, 198J a n d recorded In Book 117, page 852 in the o ffic e of the R e g iste r o f D eeds of D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a . T he sale w ill a lso be m a de su b je c t to a ll o u tsta n d in g and unpaid ta xe s and m u n ic ip a l assessm ents. A 10 p e rc e n t (10) cash deposit w ill be re q u ire d fro m th e high est b id d e r on the d a y of sale. D ated th is 22nd da y o f J u ly . 1983. C liv e N . M o rg a n , T ru ste e 8-4 2tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY F X E C U T R IX 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix o f the esta te of W illia m H u bert B iv in s , deceased, la te of D avie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s aga in st said esta te to present th e m to the u n dersigned on o r b e fo re the 28th da y Of J a n u a ry , 1984, o r th is r>otlce w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons irxtebted to sa id esta te w ill p le a se m a k e im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the u ndersigned. T his the 28th da y of J u ly . 1983. M a rg a re t M . B iv in s , E x e c u trix P .O . B o x 9 3b , Cooleem ee, N .C ., 27104 of the estate of W iilia m H u b e rt B iv in s , deceased. 7.2B-4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H aving q u a lifie d as E x e c u to r o f the e sta te of H . W ade H u t­ chens. deceased, la te o f D avie C ounty, th is is to n o tify a il persons h a v in g c la im s a g ainst s a id estate fo present th e m fo the u n dersigned on o r b e fore the 4th day o f F e b ru a ry 1984, o r th is no tice w ill be pleaded In b a r of re c o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted to said esta te to please m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e undersigned. T his fhe 4th d ay o f A u g u sl 1983 W illia m E. H a ll, E x e c u to r of Ihe esta te o f H . W ade H utchens, deceased H a il Ai V o g le r A tto rn e y s A t L a w P.O . D ra w e r 970 M o ck s v ille . NC 27028 8-4 4ln p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E W H E R E A S the u ndersigned T ru ste e in a c e rta in D eed of T ru s t e xecute d by J A C K IE T O N Y P IN E R a n d w ife , J U D IT H R . P IN E R , a nd reco rd e d In Book 117, P age 185. D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is try foreclo sed and o ffe re d to r sale the land h e re in a fte r d e s c rib e d ; and, W H E R E A S , w ith in fhe tim e allo w e d by la w an a dvanced b id w as file d w ith the C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt and an O rd e r issued d ire c tin g the T ru s te e to resale the la n d upon an opening b id o f F IF T E E N TH O U S A N D TW O H U N D R E D S E V E N T Y F IV E A N D N 0-100 (*15.275.00; D O LLA R S . N O W , T H E R E F O R E , under and by v irtu e of sa id o rd e r of the A le rk o f S uperior C o u rt o f D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , and the po w e r o f sa le c o n ta in e d In said deed of trust, Ihe undersigned T ru ste e w ill o ffe r to r sa le upon sa id opening b id a l p u b lic a u ction to the h ig h e st b id d e r to r cash a t Ihe C ourtfto use d o o r In D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 10:00 o 'c lo c k a .m . on the 24th d a y o f A u g u s t. 1983, th e fo llo w in g describ e d p ropet ty located in D a v ie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a : B E G IN N IN G a ta n iro n in the N o rth e rn rig h t of w a y m a rg in of Navahio R oad, sa id p o in t bein g located S outh 85 deg. 45 m ln . 36 see. E a s f 140.00 fe e t a n d Soufh 04 deg. 12 m in . 13 sec. W est 388 feet fro m an old Iro n m a rk in g th e W e s te rn m o s t N o rth e rn c o m e r Of T w in L a k e A ir C o r­ p o ra tio n and ru n n in g thence fro m sa id p o in t o f B E G IN N IN G w ith the rig h t o f w a y m a rg in of N avaho R oad N o rth 85 deg. 45 m ln . 36 sec. W est 264.36 feet to the p o in t o f a c u rv a tu re ; ihence along a c u rv e to Ihe rig h t h a v in g a ra d iu s o f 145.97 feet and a ch o rd b e a rin g o f N o rth 51 deg. 28 m ln . 55 sec. W est a nd a chord leng th o f 164.42 fe e t fo a p o fn f; thence N o rth 17 deg. 12 m in . 13 sec. W est 156.87 feet to th e p o in t o f c u rv a h jre ; thence alon g a c u rve to th e rig h t h a v in g a ra d iu s of 677.72 fe e t and a ch o rd b e a rin g o f N o rfh 07 deg. 49 m ln . 13 sec. W est and a ch o rd d ls ta n c e o f 286.21 feet to a p o in t; thence N o rth 01 deg. 33 m in . 47 sec. E a st 125.53 fe e t to s co n ­ c re te m o n u m e n t; thence around a c u rv e to the rig h t a t an in ­ te rs e c tio n o f N avaho R oad w ith C herokee T r a il, h a v in g a ra d iu s o f 25.0 fe e t a n d a ch o rd b e a rin g o f N o rth 36 deg. 38 m ln . 12 sec. F a st and a ch o rd d ista n ce of 35.40 fe e t lo a p o in t; thence South 88 deg. 17 m ln . 23 sec. W est 91.61 fe e t to a p o in t of c u rv a tu re ; thence w ith a c u rv e to th e le ft h a v in g a ra d iu s of 408.97 fe e t a nd a ch o rd b e a rin g of N o rth 83 deg. 40 m ln . 08 sec. E ast and a ch o rd d is ta n c e of 131.21 feet to a p o in t; Ihence N o rth 70 deg. 50 m ln . 08 sec. E ast 293.59 fe e t to a p o in t In the S outhern rig h t o f w a y m a rg in of C herokee T r a il; th ence South 03 deg. 03 m ln . 01 sec. W est 830.88 feet to the B E G IN N IN G , co n ­ ta in in g 7.69 a c re s, m o re o r less, and t>eir>g L o ts 24 and 25 o f en u n re co rd e d m a p o f IN D IA N H IL L S S E C T IO N II and also being a portion of those lands describ e d b y deeds re c o rd e d In Deed B ook 56, P age 355, and Deed B ook 105, page 885, D a vie C ounty R e g is try . T h is p ro p e rty w ill be sold s u b je c t to a ll ta x e s , e n ­ c u m b ra n c e s , a n d lie n s o f record. T h is the 26th d a y of J u ly , 1983. G eo rge W . M a rtin T ru ste e 8-11 2fnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T T O A N O R D E R O F T H E C L E R K O F S U P E R IO R C O U R T d a ted the 18th d a y o f J u ly , 1983, In the s p e c ia l p ro c e e d in g e n title d , "J u d y a. C ohen, A d m in is tra trix o f the E s ta te o f R onald D a v id B ow les, P e titio n e r, v . D a v id M ic h a e l B ow les, M in o r, b y his G u a rd ia n a d L ite m , W a d e L e o n a rd a n d B a rb a ra B. B ow les, R espondents, S3 SP 34 ," s h a ll o ffe r fo r sale fh e re a l p ro p e rty describ e d In Deed B ook 118, a t page 172, o f the D a vie C ounty R e g is try , fo r cash sh a ll be he ld a t the pre m ise s located on R edland R oad No. 1442 (b e tw e e n H ig h w a y 's 150 and 801) on th e 20th d a y of A u g u st, 1983. a t 10:00 a .m . T he sa le te rm s w ill be fo r cash to Ihe h ig h e st b id d e r w ith the re q u ire m e n t of a ten p ercent d e posit. A ll p rio r taxe s s h a ll be p aid by the esta te and 1983 taxes s h a ll be p ro ra te d as o f the tim e of tt>e fin a l o rd e r c o n firm in g the sale. T he sale s h a ll bo s u b je c t to upset b id s as by la w p ro v id e d . J u d y B. Cohen 7.28 4tn N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H aving q u a lifie d as e x e cu to r o f the e sta te of N ancy M e lto n C ovington/ deceased, la te of D avie C ounty, th is is to n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id esta te to present th e m to th e unde rsig n e d on o r b e fore the 28th d a y of J u ly . 1983, o r th is n o tic e w ill be plea ded in b a r o f fh e tr re c o ve ry . A ll p e r­ sons inde bted fo sa id e sta te w ill p le a se m a k e im m e d ia te p aym e n t to the u n d e rsigned. T his the 22nd day o f J u ly . 1983.C la re n ce R u p a rd . R t. 3, Box 60, A A ocksvllle, N .C ., E x e c u to r o f the e sta te o f N a n cy M e lto n C ovington, deceased. 7-28-«tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A . D A V IE C O U N T Y A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R B ID S The C ounty of D a v ie w ill open b id s p u rs u a n t to G e n e ra l S tatute 143-129 on A u g u st IS, 1983 a t 12:00 N oon, in the C o m m issio n e r's R oom of the C ourthouse fo r th e pu rp o se of con sid e rin g the lease o r p u r­ chase 01 co m p u te r h a rd w a re and sofhArare. Bids m a y be s u b m itte d to the C ounty M a n a g e r's O ffic e p rio r lo the opening of bids. F u rth e r s p e c ific a tio n s a re a v a ila b le Monday th ru F rid a y In the C ounty M a n a g e r's O ffic e of the ' C ourthouse fro m 8:30 a .m . u n til 5:00 p.m . T he C ounty of D avIe reserves the rig h t to re je c t o r re fu se any arKt a ll b id proposals. C h a rle s S. M a sh b u rn , C o u n iy ^^anager 8 4 itn p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D is tric t C o u rt D iv is io n F ile NO. 81-CVD-22 W a lte r F . B rin k le y , G a ith e r S. W atser, C h a rle s H . M c G lrt, G. T hom pson M ille r and D . C la rk S m ith, J r., P a rtn e rs , d-b-a and t a B rin k le y . W a ls e r, M c G lrt. M ille r 8. S m ith , A .P artnership, P la in tiff VS. Jam es F ra n k lin W illia m s , D efendant N O T IC E O F S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y B y v irtu e o f a n exe cu tio n Issued to th e u n d e rs ig n e d S h e riff fro m th e C le rk o f S uperior C o u rt o f D avidson C ounty, a nd p u rs u a n t to A rtic le 296 of C h a p te r 1 of the N o rth C a ro lin a G e n sn iS ta tu te s , In the ab o ve -e n title d a c tio n , I w ill on the 24th d a y o f A u g u s t, 1983, at 12:00 fX)on, a t th e D a v ie C ounty C ourtho use In M o c k s v ille , N o rfh C a ro lin a , o ffe r fo r sa le a t a p u b lic a u ctio n to the h igh est b id d e r fo r cash a ll rig h t, title a nd In te re s t lh a t J a m e s F ra n k lin W illla rrs now has o r at any tim e a t o r a fte r the d o c k e tin g o f th e ju d g e m e n t In the a c tio n had in the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty , ly in g and b e in g in D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a : A tra c t b e g in n in g a t a stone, J .M . LIve n g o o d ’s c o rn e r on the n o rth side o f ro a d ; thence W . 5 degrees 15.64 chs. to a s ta ke on m e W est sid e of the BIxby R oad; th ence S. 10 degrees E. 8.44 chs. to an Iro n s ta ke on the w est side o f sa id ro a d , thence E . 5 degrees S. 14.00 chs. to a stake in the lin e o f L o t No. 4; thence N. 2 degrees E . 8.30 chs. to the b e g in n in g , c o n ta in in g 12.40 acres, m o re o r less, the sam e b e ln g io t. N o. 1 in the d iv is io n of the "S te w a rt T ra c t". Save and e x c e p t fro m th e a b o v e d e s c rip tio n s ix a cre s h e re to fo re sold to W .G . F o s te r, fo r a fu ll d e s c rip tio n o f s a id exce p tio n re fe re n c e Is h e re b y m a d e fo a deed fro m D .M . B a ile y and w ife , to W .G . F o s te r, reco rd e d In Book N o. 45, P age 301, R e g is te r's o ffic e o f D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a . S A V E A N D E X C E P T F R O M T H E A B O V E , 2.346 a c re s h e re to fo re conveyed to Jam es F ra n k lin W illia m s b y d e e d dated A p ril 25, 1974. T h is p ro p e rty Is lo c a le d at R oute 2, B ox 276, A d v a n c e , N .C . 27006. T h is p ro p e rty is b e in g sold s u b je c t to a ll p rio r lie n s and encum brances pe n d in g a g a in st the p ro p e rty . T h is p ro p e rty Is h e ld b y J a m e s F r a n k lin W illia m s . T he h ig h e st b id d e r a t sale w ill be re q u ire d to m a ke a cash deposit in the a m o u n t o f ten p e rc e n t (10) o f Its b id , w ith Ihe re m a in in g a m o u n t d u e on te n d e r of th e deed. T h is the 13th d a y o f J u ly , 1983. G eo rge E . S m ith . S h e riff o f D a vie C ounty B y G .F . C o rn a tze r, D eputy 7-28-4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E vF F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E U n d e r and b y v irtu e o f the po w e r o f s a le con ta in e d In th a t c e rta in deed o f tru s t e xecute d by J E R R Y N . T H O M A S to R alph H . B ow den, T ru s te e (fo r w h o m R O B E R T E . P R IC E , JR . has been s u b s titu te d and Is now a c tin g as T ru s te e ), date d A p ril 27, 1978, a nd re co rd e d in D . T . B ook 104 a t page 357, in the O ffic e o f th e R e g is te r o f Deeds o t D a v ie C o u n ty . N o rth C a ro lin a , and u n d e r and b y v irtu e o f lh a t c e rta in o rd e r e n te re d by the C lerk of Superior C ourt o f D a v ie C o u n ty on J u ly 26,1983, and o f re c o rd In F ile 83 SP 69, d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a de in the p a y m e n t o f th e in ­ d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d , and the h o ld e r o f the note w h ic h the deed o f tru s t secures h a v in g d ire c te d th e u n d e rs ig n e d T ru ste e to fo re c lo se sam e u n d e r the po w e rs c o n ta in e d in the deed of tru s t, the u n dersigned T ru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r sale a t the co u rtfto u se d o o r In the C ity of M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , a t rtoon, on T ue sd a y, A u g u s t 30, 1983, and w ill se ll to the high est b id d e r fo r cash th a l c e rta in tra c t o r p a rc e l o f la n d loca te d fn ..o f-0 8 v ie ,-5 t8 te of . N o rth C a ro lin a , co nveyed In said deed o f tru s t, the sam e being Ow ned o f re c o rd b y J e rry N . T h o m a s and bein g describ e d as fo llo w s : B E IN G K N O W N a n d d esigna ted as L o t No. 2 on the P la t e n title d B E R M U D A R U N . L T D ., G O L F -D O M IN IU M S , S ection 3, wrtilch Is re co rd e d In P la f B ook 5 a t page 2 in fhe O ffice of the R e g is te r o f Deeds o f D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , also bein g kn o w n as 318 R Iv e rb e n d C irc le , B e rm u d a R un, A d va n ce , N o rth C a ro lin a , a ll as is m o re p a rtic u la rly d escribed In the deed of tru s t. T he h ig h e st b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d to m a ke a cash deposit o f ten p e rc e n t (10) of the a m ount o f the b id u p to and In clu d in g O ne T housand and No- 100 D o lla rs 01,000.00) p lu s fiv e pe rce n t (5) of an y excess o v e r O ne T h o u s a n d a n d N o-100 D o lla rs ($1,000.00). T h is sale w ili be m a de su b je c t to p rio r encu m b ra n ce s and re s tric tio n s of re co rd and any u npaid ad v a lo re m p ro p e rty taxe s and s p e cia l assessm ents. T h is the 26lh d a y of J u ly , 1983. R o bert E. P ric e , J r., T ru ste e 8-4 4tn H e ’d b e t h e t o p m a n o n a n y j ( ^ . H e l i k e s t h e j o b h e ’s g o t w i t h t h e N a v y . Growers Sliould Avoid Early Tobacco Harvest G ro w e rs sh o u ld d e la y h a rv e s tin g w e a lh e r-slre s se d to bacco to avo id b u rd e n in g the m a rk e t w ith u n rip e , im m a tu re le a f, a N o rth C a ro lin a S ta le N n iv e rs ity cro p e xp e rt sa id T u e sd a y . " T h e situ a tio n w e a re in w ith th is cro p m a y be u n iq u e in te rm s of p o ssib le long ra n g e e ffe c ts ," sa id D r. B ill C o llin s, N C S U e xte n sio n to bacco sp e c ia lis t. " I t is m y opinion th at tlie in d u stry c a n ’t a ffo rd a flood of lo w q u a lity to b acco a t th is tim e .” C o llin s sa id cro p g ro w th w a s d e layed sta te w id e by a la te sp rin g . R e ce n t ho t, d ry w e a th e r h a s fu rth e r d e la y e d its d e ve lo p m en t w h e re the to bacco h a sn ’t re c e iv e d ad e q u ate ra in o r irrig a tio n . " T h e cro p sim p ly h a sn 't had co n d itio n s fo r g ro w th ,’’ sa id C o llin s. " G iv e n tim e an d fa v o ra b le co n ­ d itio n s, w e s till h a v e a n e xce lle n t ch a n ce of h a v in g a good cro p , both fro m the stan d p o in t of y ie ld an d q u a lity ." G ro w e rs w ith se rio u sly d e laye d to b acco w ho try to sta y on a n o rm a l h a rv e s t sch e d u le ru n th e ris k of c a rry in g u n rip e , im m a tu re le a f lo m a r k e t , th e N C S U a g ro n o m is t pointed o ut. " I t is a lm o st a c e r­ ta in ty th at b u y e rs w ill not a cce p t th is k in d of le a f ," he sa id . “ It w o u ld n ’t be a n y d iffe re n t than t r y in g to s e ll g r e e n , u n rip e w a te rm e lo n s ," C o llin s ad d ed . T h e N C S U s p e c ia list a n tic ip a te s re sista n c e lo h is p le a fo r a d e la y e d h a r v e s t , c itin g f a r m e r c o m ­ p lic a tio n s w ill] sch e d u lin g la b o r and o v e rla p p in g sw e e t p o tato , co rn and peanu t h a rv e s tin g . " I t w ill be a te rrib ly d iffic u lt m an ag e m e n t d e cisio n fo r these g ro w e rs ,” sa id C o llin s, “ but the co n seq u en ces o f do ing o th e rw ise m u st be re c o g n ize d ." T h e s p e c ia lis t sa id g ro w e rs a re being u rg e d to re m o ve flo w e r h ead s fro m stre sse d p la n ts an d to co n tin u e to u se a co n tact typ e su c k e r co n tro l m a te ria l u n til tw o o r th ro e d a y s a fte r a good ra in . A s y ste m ic type m a te ria l ca n then be ap p lie d . H e c a u tio n e d a g a in s t u s in g p ro d u c ts c o n ta in in g m a le ic liy d ra z id e (M H ) d u rin g p e rio d s of little o r no ra in . S u ch u se p ro vid e s o n ly lim ite d s u c k e r co n tro l and in c re a se s Ih e ris k of u n d e sira b le re sid u e s. C o llin s a ls o su g g e ste d lh a t g ro w e rs a v o id u n n e ce ssa ry e x ­ pense, su ch a s the u se of fo lia r n u trie n t so lu tio n s. “ W e do n’t h a v e fa c tu a l in fo rm a tio n to sup p o rt the use of fo lia r fe rtiliz e rs on to b a c co ," he s a id . " T h e p ro b le m s th at a re v is ib le in th ese d ry fie ld s is n ’t a la c k of n u trie n ts but a la c k o f m o istu re to a c tiv a te Ih e fe r tiliz e r th a l is a lre a d y in p la ce in Ih e s o il." T h e N C S U s p e c ia lis l sa id to b acco th ill h a s been irrig a te d o r b lessed w ith ra in s is in good co n d itio n . "W e don't h o ve a cro p fa ilu re b y a n y m e a n s ," he e m p h a size d . " W c a re n 't o v e rly co n ce rn ed about the vo lu m e of th is cro p . W c a re going to m a k e the po u n d s, I b e lie v e . I t ’s Ih e q u a lity lh a t is of im m en .se co n ce rn . I do n't th in k th e re e v e r h a s been q u ite the in ­ ce n tiv e lo g ro w q u a lity lh a t w e h a v e Ih is y e a r. A n d Ih e o n ly w a y lo get q u a lit y fro m w e a th e r- s tr e s s e d fie ld s is to be p a tie n t an d a llo w the to bacco lo m a tu re an d rip e n .” ESTATE AUCTIONSATURDAY, AUGUST 20.1983 -10:00 A.M.Personal Property & Real Estate " of the late Ronald D. Bowies LOCATION: Davie County, approximately 8 miles Northeast of Mocksville, N.C. on Redland R d.N o. 1442 (between Hwy's- 158 S< 801) Real Estate Consists of 4.5 Acres with Frontage on Redland Rd.Wooded, with 2 Mobile Homes 8*. Garage Bidg. on Property,Real Estate to be Sold at 12:00 Noon.Terms Announced Sale Day. PERSONAL PROPERTY Craftsm an Table Saw . Dc N all 10” M iter Saw & Bo.\, Craftsm an A ir Com pressor. Rockw clt S k ii Saw , Mossberg 22 R ifle , Cub Cudet N o .149 Riding Mow'cr, Router, Weed E ate r, Coin Collection & Books, Pro o f Sets. Silver D ollars. Silver Halves & Quarters, Electric D rill, M isc. Carpenter To o ls. G E Color T V 21 ” , Sony Reel lo Reel Recorder. Dining Table & Chairs. Stereo w/M aple Cabinet. M ounted Deerhead Gun R ack. Elvis M em orabilia, D i^ e s, Linens. Flatw are, Table Lam p. Craftsm an Push M ower. Socket Sets. Wood Plane. E le ctric N ailer. M any Other M iscellaneous Item s Sate Conducted for Jtidy B. Cohen, Exet. TERMS: CASH OR APPROVElS tH E C K S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y : J I M S H E E K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y C O . . Jim -S h e c V , A u c tio n e e r .^ -h tn e n Lie . and Bo nded. N C A L 924 a ■’•O' B o x 9 0 3 - H igliw ay 158 East o ,. . ' M ockivill<!.N .C . 27028 Phone g r9/998-33S0 Not RMpohilbli.ln Casa Of I D A V IH COUNTY R U RA L P U B L IC TRA N SPO R TA TIO N S H R V lC liS ~ R e p u la r S c h e d u le d R o u te s R e R U la r S c h e d u le d V a n .S e r v ic e s h a v e b e e n e s t a b lis h e d f o r t h e r o u t e s R iv e n b e lo w f o r a n i n i t i a l p e r io d o f som e 3(1 d a y s . T h e s e r o u t e s an d s c h e d u le s m ay c h a n p e a s n e e d e d . .S e r v ic e s a r e p r o v id e d I'to n d a y th r o u g h F r i d a y o f e a c h w e e k i m le s s n o te d o t h e r w is e . D a v ie C o u n ty c i t i z e n s m ay u s e th e s e s e n 'i c e s b y f la R g in p t h e v e h i c l e a lo n t ; th e ro a d o r b y c a l l i n p 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 8 7 to re s e r\ ’e a s c a t . G e n e r a l P u b l ic f a r e i s Sif p e r m ile o r a m in im u m o f S I . 0 0 f o r e a c h o n e -w a y t r i p - p lu s 2 .S i i f v e h i c l e t r a n s f e r r e q u ir e d . T e le p h o n e f o r in f o r m a t io n o n e x a c t r o a d s u s e d o n r o u t e s . R o u te T tr T T 1?. T T T 5 “ T T T 8 T T I T T V e h ic le T D e p a r tu r e T im e T T O t o T 9 : 30am 1 : 00pm 2 : 30pm 7 :0 0 a m 9 :3 0 a ra 1 : 00pm 2 :5 0 p m 7 ; 00am ■) :3 0 am 1 : 00pm 2 : 30pm P la c e M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r Mocl<svTTTe B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ilie B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r G e n e r a l R o u te A re a C o o le e m e e / G re a s y C o i-n e r/ D a v ie C r o s s r o a d s 60l.S/nii.3/R0lN'/1116/1134 ( lO I N fiOlS/SOlS/SOlN/riOlN Sam e a s R o u te 2 Sam e a s R o u te 3 F o r k C h u r c h / A d v a n c e / fi4F/R01N/1646/80]N/ 16!;(l/1616/]600/]S8K 64F/801N/K)50/j616 K1OO/I.S8 Sam e a s R o u te 6 •Same a s R o u te 5 M a in e / S . G r o v e / R e d la n d / Y a d k in V-l l g y D e s t in a t io n T im e 8 : 30am 11 : nOam 2 ; 30pm 4 : 00pm 8 : 3nam 1 1 :0 0 am 2 : 30pm 4 : 00pm 8 :3 0 a m M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v i1 le B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v i1 le B r o c k C e n t e r 7 : 00am 1 : 00pm 2 : 30pm 7 :0 0 am 0 : 30am 1 : 00pm N t a c k s v ille B r o c k O n t e r 1 r.y. 1: / 1 i i 3 1 / 1 1 4 : 1 4 .S 2 /1 ia . 3 / l - l S 2 / 1 4 4 2 / 1 .S8W M a in e / S . G r o v e / R e d la n d / F a r m in R to n / C e d a r f r p e k __________________ 1 .S 8 H /1 4 4 2 / 8 0 1 N '/1 4 1 0 /1 4 3 1 /1 4 3 0 1 4 2 9 / M .3 0 /M .3 4 / 1 4 3 .S /]4 1 0 /1 5 8 'V Sam e a s R o u te 1(1 Sam e a s R o u te 9 1 1 : OOam 2 ; 3i1pm 4 : OOpm M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t c r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r N t o c k s v ilie B r o c k C e n t e r N f o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r N t o c k s v ilie R ro c k C e n t c r M o c k .s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r N t o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r C c n t c r / S lic r C ie U I/ h'm. R . D a v ie /H n n p fn w n - li I'V /I l.'^ l/ l. 11'.'/13 0 (1 /1 3 1 2 / I l lil2 / I 3 ll/ ( 1 0 1 S / I4 f il/ M n 0 , ( > I I 1 . \ '/ | ( 1 ( 1 2 / I 3 1 2 / I 3 4 1 / C ) 0 1 . ^ (iO lS / l tl.S / 1 4 0 8 / 6 0 1 S Sam e a s R o u te 14 Sam e a s R o u te 13 R i d a e m o n t / C r a f t u o o d / S o u t h M o c k - iv i 1 l e ______________ T . '^ S lV K U l d / 1 liO l7 ( '4 H 7 6 4 1 i iiiii.‘;/ i H ii2/ i s ( i i /6 0 i,s' M o c k s v ille M a in /B o n n to \ iT i/ i ’:ir k / (> 4 1 '7 lln s p ita l IL x t . / T o t /A v o n /G \ A n i/S a l is b u r y / S . M a in / W a ln u t '/ R a ilw a v / P S.-ime a s R o u te 18 •Same a.-; R o u te 17 P la c e M o c k s v i l i e B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k .s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v iU e B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r N t o c k s v ilie B r o c k C e n t e r N t o c k s v ilie B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ilie B r o c k C e n te K 8 : 30am / 4 0 2 / 1 5 8 1 : OOam 2 : 30pm I : (10pm 8 : 30am : OOam i p l a r 2 :30pm 4 : OOpm F u n d e d in p a r t w it h f e d e r a l S e c t io n 1 8 , S t a t e an d C o u n ty f u n d s . W ’: A RK IIE R E TO G E T YOU T IIF R E D a v ie C o u n ty S e c t io n 18 R u r a l T r a n s p o r t a t io n P ro g r.im 1’\ T iD D I N o rth M a in S t . - B . C . B r o c k B u ild in g M o c k s v il le , NC 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 8 7 M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r .N f o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille R ro c k C e n t c r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r l^ to ck sv i 1 l e B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r M o c k s v ille B r o c k C e n t e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11 1983 - 9C C L A S S IF IE D A D S A B O R TIO N M U S IC A L A B O R T IO N : F re e P re g n a n cy T e s tin g . F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll c o lle c t . W in sto n -S a le m (919) 7 a M 6 3 0 . A rc a d ia W o m e n 's M e d ic a l C lin ic . 7.7 M nAC A U C T IO N W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F A U C T IO N S A LE S . W e are n o w c o n tra c tin g sales (o r S p rin g o f W 83. C a ll: J im Sheek, A u c tio n R e a lty at 9»8- 3350. N C A L 97*. 7.7 ttnS C L E A N IN G T S o E h 'S K A R k l e e n 7 r i. i ' A A ocksviile, N .C ., U y u n M e x p e rie n c e In a u to reeon- dltlonlr> o. W e c le a n : E n g in e *, In te rio rs , W ax o r P o lls ti and d ye v in y l tops. C a ll 999-31B9 o r 996-3159 fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. A n n a nd J a c k B oger, O w ners and O p e ra to rs. 7-7 M nB K P IA N O T U N IN G : R e p a irin g . a n d R e b u ild in g , 32 y e a rs ' e x p e rie n c e . A ll w o rk o u a r a n f e e d ; P I A N O T E C H N IC IA N S O U IL D C R A F T S M A N . C a ll W a lla ce B a rfo rd a t 2S4-2447. 7.7 M n p B p a in t in g ' : &RB>AiRS C A R P E N T E R w itti 16 ye a rs of e x p e rie n c e ... W ill b u ild u tility tM lld ln g ^ , c a rp o rts , gara g e s, add on ro o m s , sundecks, w ill a ls o d o p a in tin g . F R E E E s tim a te s ... R e a s o n a b le R a te s . C a ll 99S-3743 a t a n y tim e u n til 9 p .m . A sk (o r C tia rlle 7 - U ^ ( r g i^ E M P LO Y M E N T " I f'y o u c o n tin u e to th in k lik t you a lw a y s th o u g h t. Y ou w ill c o n tin u e to g e t w h a t you a lw a y s g o t.” Is It e n ough??? F o r m o re In ­ fo rm a tio n . send b rie f re s u m e ' to : J .R . C o n su lta n ts. R l. 4, B ox 199-e, S ta te s v ille , N .C . »677. 7.78 4 tpJR C B U SIN ESS PROP.' FO R R E N T _____ i P R IV A T E P R IV A T E IN V E IT IO A T IO N S ; W III b< s tric tly C o n lld e n tla l, Lice n se N o, 320, Telephone; S e lls b u ry (7 M ) 634.75J3. _______________________7.21 ttn J L C A R P E N TR Y C A L L C anlo C o della, B u ild e r C o m m e rc ia l • R e s id e n tia l ... N e w H o m e s , a d d itio n s , ro o tin g , c o n c re te w o rk . A n y and a ll typ e s o f b u ild in g done e x p e rtly . C o m p le te g u a ra n te e g iv e n o n w o rk m a n s h ip , m a te ria ls , a n d s a tis fa c tio n . C a ll c o lle c t (919) 924-B650. B .IM tn p C C IC A R D O F T H A M K R G E N T R Y T he fa m ily of th e la te D ora G e n try w is h to e xp re ss th e ir g ra titu d e fo r th e m a n y k in d deeds sh o w n b o tti to M rs . G e n try a n d h e r fa m ily d u rin g h e r long Illn e s s . V e ry s p e cia l th a n k s to th e e n tire s ta ff of A u tu m C are fo r 'th e te n d e r lo v in g c a re sh o w n h e r fo r tt>e p ast 4 y e a rs . A ls o to th e s ta ff o f D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l fo r fh e fr e x c e lle n t c a re d u rin g h e r v is its th e re . O r. G e o rg e K im b e r ly 's p a tie n c e a n d u n d e rs ta n d in g o v e r th e p a s t d e c a d e h a v e b e e n Im * m e a s u ra b le . O u r h e a r tfe lt th a n k s fo r each a c t o f k in d ­ ness, w h e th e r It w e re foo d , flo w e rs , g ifts , v is its , c a rd s, c a lls o r th o u g h ts , w ill be long re m e m b e re d e n d a p ­ p re c ia te d .T h e F a m ily F O R R E N T ..S u lte o f 3 O ffic e s and re c e p tio n a re a -G ro u n d F lo o r- S tre e t F ro n t o n M à ln S tre e t, M o cksviU e . C a ll 434- 3823.4-2-M nD M CHILDCARE G O B A C K T O W O R K W H E N T H E K I D S G O B A C K T O S C H O O L S ell Avon, earn good m oney Call 998-8495 Avon Pfcxiucls. Inc H E L P W A N T K D ‘: ’ E x p e rIe n c e d C rane O p e ra to r fo r b rid g e w o rk In D a v ie C o u n ty. E .O .E . C a ll (919) 7B6-5S16. a-4 3tnpSR V E H IC LE S FO R S A L E : 1971 S u b a ru ... 35 m ile s p e r g a llo n ... ra d ia l tire s. S700.00. C a ll 634-3104 a fte r 3 p.m . fi.llJ fp D H FO R S A L E 1975 B u lc k S k y la rk . 2 d o o r, V -6, 4-Speed. In G ood c o n d itio n . $1295.00. C a ll 998. 2030.8.11 Itp R R B A R G A |N S :*1975 P intoS 500., 73 C hev. • t n . * » 0 ., H onda 175 $250., C a li 634-SS428 H -1 tp .J W FO R S A L E : 1»75 O ld ; f l. 2 d o or, one o w n e r, lig h t b lu e . In O O O D c o n d itio n , 11295.00. C a ll: 99B-2oao. 8-11 Itp R R ^ f l| S C E L L A r » E O U S T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR C E N T E R : A ll w o rk p u a r a p te e d . T e le p h o n e s a le s ...K e y S y s te m s ... in ­ s ta lla tio n s ... C ordless phones, loud b e lls , (ong co rd s, ja cks, w ire a n d m a n y o th e r c o m ­ m u n ic a tio n n e e d s . T H E P H O N E P L A C E , M o c k s v iile , N .C . P hone: 634-2626- 7-7- H nP P ST. J U D E : T h a n k you fo r an- sw ferlng m y N ovenas. P. C. 8 -1 M tp P C F O R S A L E : B e a u tifu l S ilv e r T one O rg a n . $150.00. C a li: 998-5570. 8 - lM tp W IL L b a b y s it In m y hom e. A ll s h ifts . C a ll S andy B e n n e tt a t 492-7167. 7-2fl 4tnpJS D E P E N D A B L E A N D C A R IN G W O M A N d e s ire s to k e e p c h ild re n a t h e r ho m e - H w y. 801, C ooleem ee. E x p e rie n c e d as N u rs e ry le a d e r a t the c h u rch . C a ll: 204-3973.8 -1 M tp B O A TS FO R SA LE INSTRUCTIO L E A R N T O D R I V E T R A C T O R T R A IL E R ] f j f e ; HO E X P E R IE N C E N E E O fb l W< ta in M en «nd W om en. N o need t( lu it preseni |o b Train io c a liy Fui P a rl-tlm e tra in in g D 0 1 FO R S A L E : 15 ft. F is h a n d Ski B oat, fis h fin d e r, n e w ly re ­ b u lly 125 M e rc u r y m o to r ($850-00 in ve ste d In m o to r), n e w In te rio r. L IK E N E W I W esco T ilt T ra ile r. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 11900.00 N e g o tia b le . C ali 2$4-2191 o r c a ll P o lly a t 634-2316. 8-4 2tnpB G W A N T E D W A N T E D T O B U Y ... A ir C o n d itio n e rs ... E v e n if they need re p a irs . C a ll 492-7247. 7-26 tfn A A S ■ ANIM ALS ” F R E E : T o a G ood H o m e ... 1 M a le S iam ese K itte n . C a ll: 284-2290. e -IM tp -D M H > riilicalion. P lacem eni D ept A L L I A N C E T R A C T O R T R A IL E R T R A IN I N G . IN C AM DCN H С (STATESVILLE. NC 873-6526 E X C E L L E N T IN C O M E fo r p a rt tim e ho m e a s s e m b ly w o rk . F o r In fo rm a tio n , c a ll (504 ) 641-6003. E x t. 6645. 6-11-4tpG C A A g r ic u ltu r a l. & C o m m e rc ia l. S alesm en needed: N a tio n a l c o m p a n y in lu b ric a tio n fie ld has opon trtg to r experienced and In e x p lre n c e d sale sm e n . A bove a v e ra g e in c o m e . D ire c t s a le s e x p e rie n c e a n d ■ k n o w le d g e o f a g ric u ltu ra l a nd c o m m e r ic a i m a c h in e r y « h e lp fu l. S p e c ia l tr a in in g ■ p ro v id e d . C a ll 1-600-527.1193 fro m 6:30 a .m . • 4:30 p .m . C .S.T. e - lM tp » LO ST and FO U M P LO S T • S potted F e m a le oou, w ith w h ite rin g a ro u n d neck (p a rt te rrie r). D isappeared A u g . 1st In v ic in ity o f H w y . 801 and E dgew ood B a p tis t C h u rch C ooleem ee. If fo u n d please c a ll 284-2583 o r 2S4-2906. B -IM tn -G H "vctSaiS ""WEIL WWr YOU TO MSS ALONG YOUR SKILL T cach y o u r m iliia ry spc* d a h y to a n e w R escr\'isi. a n d you can e a rn a B ood e x tra in c o m e in the A rm y R cscr\’e. E xa m p le : a/i E -5 w ith 4 yeare m iliw ry e x p e ri­ ence can e a rn m o re th a n S 1.922 p e r year to start, Y ou s cr\'c o n e w eekend a m o n th a n d tw o w eeks a year w ith a local Reserv’e u n it. In te r­ ested ! W e‘11 b e gla d to pass alon}» th e in fo rm a tio n y o u need. C a ll y o u r A rm y R e«*r\'e re p re se n ta ­ tiv e . in the Y e llo w P.ifjes u n d e r "R ecruitinj»." E A R N E X T R AM O N E Y ...M u ltl-le v e l S ales of H om e C o m p u te rs . N o Sales E x p e rie n c e N e ce ssa ry. F o r I details, c a ll: ?98-B027 o r plan to a tte n d d e m o n s tra tio n m e e tin g a t the D a v ie C ounty L ib ra ry , M o n d a y , A u g u s t 15, a t 7:30 p .m . 6 -IM tp -J B REBUILT - S I Ä R I E I I S &ALTERNATORS Wiiwil For A m eri^ Cars’24.95 ¡th Trade In $34,95 with Internal RegulatorBoger Texaco Seivice 185 N. Main Street MocksviUe. N.C. Ray's TV * ’ "n o wo ffe rin g s e rv ic e to D a v le i ;C ounty re s id e n ts. W e ser«| v ic e a ll m a |o r b ra n d s . W ei io ffe r pick>up and d e liv e ry ' 'S ervice, p lu s in Ito m e s«r>: Iv lc ln g . R e s id e n ts o n (704) le xchange m a y c a ll a t no ¡e x tra cost. P h o n e : 9 П -М 0 ) fo r s e rv ic e o r a p p o in tm e n ts . I ;stw p N o . is (919) 765*63M.< L o c a te d a t 1 Ш Jonesto w n IR oad, W in s to n -S a le m , N .C . >27103, beside L in ie League! Office Supplies' 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone «6-2341Office Supplies . Furnitiire, Systems A rt Your MocksvUle '• R«pre>eoUtive it:Jeff Heard NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof S2 SS-."'“ ^ — N. Main StrM t N.C. Phone 6364022 A s a m e c h a n i c h e ’d b e t o p m a n i n a n y s h o p . H e ’ d r a t h e r w o r k f o r t h e N a v y . H e c a n te a r d o w n a n e n g in e , g e t to th e tro u b le sp o t a n d p u t it b a c k to g e th e r in n o tim e a t a ll. It's th a t k in d o f e x p e rie n c e th e fS avy re lie s o n to tu n e an e n g in e , p ro g ra m a c o m p u te r o r e v e n ru n a n u c le a r re a cto r. P ic k a n y fie ld an d y o u 'll fin d s o m e o f th e b e st p e o p le in it a re w o rk in g in th e M avy. T h e y 're m e n a n d w o m e n w h o b e lie v e b e in g th e b e st m e a n s m o re w h e n it's d o n e fo r th e ir c o u n try . N a v y k n o w - h o w . It% working for Amcrica. NOTICE Ads appearing in Ihe classified columns of this newspaper are »3,00 for just 25 words if paid for in ad­ vance by II a.m. Thursday mor­nings. All such classified ads not paid for by II a.m, Thursday, at which time they will be transferred to an ac­ count to be billed, will be charged at the rate of »4.00 for 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 at the rate of 10 cents pel- word. Deadline for accepting classified ads Is 2 p,m, Tuesday of the week to be run. WANTEDLivestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BUY I or 100 COWS...also Bulls, V u U , Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up WE W ILL Pick up-KIII- Proceu Your Locker BeefA-L Becl(. Jr.Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A J i. 919-476-6895 i T h e y c o u l p r a c t i c e m e d i c i n e a n y w h e r e . T h e y ’ d r a t h e r w o r k f o r t h e N a v y . A public scrvicc advcrlisctticul I f y o u o w n o r w o r k in a s m a ll b u s in e s s , b e p r o u d : Y o u m a k e U S g r e a t The 10.8 million small businesses in our country, including yours, provide the majority of all new jobs. And half our total business output. And sixty percent of our present jobs. And immeasurable civic con­ tributions. And countless innova­ tions. And... but this could go on forever. Let’s hope it does. Small Business W eek M ay 10-16 SBKU.S. SM ALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION D irty C arpet? Cali RickHinsley M S Carpet Cleaning (919) 998-5093 FREE ESTIMATES 7-BAR GATES ROUND BALE »3150 FEEDERS *100““PORTABLE CORRALS -WRIGHT Auctloneerlng-Farm Gates-Feeders Estate-Personal Prooerty- Farm Machjnery Auctions,Phone 919-998-8637 R t.l, Box 313, '^'^'®!!idvanca, N.C. 27006 ______A uctioncr Lie. No. 2120 And Bonded_______ Kessler’s Upholstery Quality Upholstering Residential And Commericai Autos Boat Seats Bus Seats Large Selection Of Fabrics Shown In Your Home Or Business Pick-Up And Delivery Open M on.-Fri. All Day Sat. Melvin Kessler, Owner Over 21 Years Experience Located: Highway 801 P.O. Box 652 Cooleemee, N:C. 27014 Phone: 284-2512 Kessler's Is The Name You Should Know When You Need Upholstery Work Done! M O B ILE H O M ES ' FO R SA LE M O B IL E H O M E S FO R S A L E : B e s t P ric e s A n y v itie re i i ! 14x70. S9.995.00 ; 24 X U , SU.995.00 : 34 X « , IJfi.W .O O , W E T R A D E A N Y T H IN G O F V A L U E I D a v id ’s M o b ile H om es, H w y. 52. N o rw ood, N .C . P tw ne: (704 ) 474-5512. 7 .2 M 0 tp -D M H ‘ C L O S E O U T S -L E E 'S M O B IL E H O M E S . 7 d a y s 'til sundow n. R oad 1923 N o rw ood. (704) 474- 3741. N ew 1 4 x 7 0 ,(11.999; N ew 24 X 44, »15.500- N ew 24x60, S17,500. 7-28 tfn L M H F O R S A L E O R P O S S IB L Y R E N T ... 1 M o b ile H om e. C a ll 998-3902. 7-28 tfn O A M H F O R S A L E ; 1974 R itz c r a tt G e n e ra tio n II M o b ile H om e... 3 be d ro o m s, 2 fu ll batt>s, a p p lia n ce s a n d d ra p e s f u r n tstie d , c e n tra l a ir and t)eat p u m p , s to rm w in d o w s , 8'x20' p o rc ti a nd a w n in g . 4 'x6‘ b ack p o rct). Set up on p riv a te re n ta l C a ll 998-4420 o r 998- 4474. 8-4 2 tpR D . FO R S A L E : 12 x 52 In v a d e r m o b ile t>om e... 2 b e droom s, one batt> , la r g e k ltc t^ e n ... e xc e lle n t c o n d itio n , m u st see to a p p re c ia te . Lo ca te d on H Ig t)w a y 801 n e a r M a ce d o n ia AA oravlan C tiu rc ti. C a ll 998- 8714 fro m 8 a .m . -12 noon. 8-4 W npM W F O R S A L E : 1971 M o b ile H om e, 12x60,2 be d ro o m s, 1 b a tti, gun typ e o il fu rn a c e w itti sto ra g e ta n k , a ir c o n d itio n . IN G O O D C O N D IT IO N . C a ll 492-5651. 8 -IM tn p M W FO R S A L E : 1973 E a g le A d ­ d iso n M o b ile H om e...12 x 65... 4'x 8 ’ E xp a n d o , la rg e livlr>g ro o m , a ll a p p lia n c e s , a ir c o n d itio n , fu rn ls tie d . Set up on leased lo t. L ik e new . C ali 284.2191 o r P O iiy a t 634-2318.- Som e o w n e r fin a n c in g . 8-4 -2tnpB G M O B IL E H O M E FO R S A L E I 1973 12 X 48 H o m e tte , 2 bed ro o m s, s to rm w in d o w s , 1 _ b a tt); also-197-1,12 X 4 8 -C o b u rn ._ 2 b e d ro o m s, 1 b a ttt; and 1972 K e n t 10 X 40, 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b ath . C a ll: 634-3934. 8 -1 M tp -D M H FO R S A L E : 1983 C ra fts m a n double w id e M o b ile H om e ... N e w ...N e v e r liv e d In . 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a tt)S , ro c k fire p la c e a n d fu rn ls t> e d . {29,000, se t up a nd d e liv e re d . M u s t Seel C a ll: 634.3334. B -IM tp D M H L A N D FO R SA LE FO R S A L E : W ooded M o b ile H om e L o ts ...A p p ro x lm a te ly 3 m ile s s o u tti o f c ity lim its . C o u n ty w a te r a n d p a v e d s tre e t. C a ll (919 ) 996-4396. 7-28 4 tp H H F O R S A L E : 50 A c re s In D a v ie C ounty •• H w y. 601 fro n ta g e ... 8 a c re s c le a re d - 2 b ra n ctie s. C a li: C a llo w a y R e a lty . Pt>ones: 722-6301 o r 765-2647. 8-1 M tp -C R H O M ES FO R SALE H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ...W iik e s b o ro S treet, 100 X 200 lot c e n tra l a ir new fu rn a c e . 3 b e droom s, tiie bath . L R .D R , k itc h e n , den. &44.500. C a ll 634-5880 w eekends o r w eek n ig h ts a fte r 7 p .m . 7-28 S tpK A H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ... 3 b e d ro o m s , 2 t>aths, e n e rg y e ffic ie n t, solar heat, w ood sto ve , 3 ye a rs of w o o d s u p p ly , d is h w a s h e r, deck and c a rp o rt. S43,000. A s s u m a b le loan . C a ll 998-6035. 7-28 4tpSG F O R S A L E : D A V IE S T R E E T ... V e ry n ic e 3 be d ro o m s, 2 b a th hom e w ith double g a ra g e , p lu s e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t on a p p ro x im a te ly 1 a c re . O n ly «9,900.00 C a ll: C e n tu ry 21 C le m m o n s V illa g e . (919) 766-4777 o r G e rri H ershey (919 ) 463-2637. 8-11-1tp-G H F O R S A L E : T he C h a rm o f a 2- S to ry hom e in v ite s you to see its 2300 sl|. ft. o f c o m fo rta b le liv irtg space. A c o m p le te ly w ooded lo t in D a v ie C ounty close to tow n a n d schools. 4 be d ro o m s, 2 b a th , den, liv in g - d in in g a re a w ith fire p la c e , 20 X 20 re c. ro o m In b asem ent w ith fire p la c e . D o u b le G a ra g e , h e a t p u m p , c e n tra l a ir and M O R E ! P ric e d LO W 70's. C a ll: 634-5847. Resort Property ' FO R R E N T R E S O R T R E N T A L ,.B e « c h C ottage a t S outh M y rtle , 2 bedroom s and b u n k s , sofabed, 2 b a th s , a ir c o n d itio n , co lo r C able T .V . n e a r ocean. D a lly o r w e e k ly . C all &34-3875 o r A34. 3650. 7-7 .tfn W L1ШШ‘ ' О R E N T W A N T E D T O R E N T . (M o c k s v ille A re a ) yo u n g la d y needs one m e d iu m -s iie ro o m to o p e ra te A n im a l G ro o m in g business. N eed w a te r hook-up fo r b a th in g e q u ip m e n t. C all — 284-2437 a fte r-5 p .m .- 8.11-4tn-A J H O M ES FO R R E N T FO R R E N T : V e ry n ic e tw o be d ro o m house in M o c k s v ille . C a r p e t , d is h w a s h e r , b asem ent. N o P ets. D eposit and re fe re n ce s re q u ire d . S200.00 p e r m o n th . C a ll: 492- 5553. 8 -1 M tp -P B YARD SALES 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t 13. 9 a .m . u n til ??? G o K a rt, fu rn itu re , c lo th e s , A v o n , to o ls , a nd M U C H , M U C H M O R E I Take 601 N o rth to C ana R oad, rig h t on Cana R oad, le ft on M a in C hurch R d., firs t h ouseon le ft. W atch fo r signs. FINAL MOVING S A L E ...F rid a y and S a tu rd a y, A u g u s t 12 & 13. fro m 10 a,m . u n til 5 p .m . o n ly . A t: 4448 W o o d la rk C o u rt, C lem m ons o ff H w y . 158 a t M e a d o w b ro o k e n tra n c e ( B r id g e w a te r D riv e ;, firs t le ft (W o o d la rk C o u rt). L a d d e r, d e h u m id itie rs a n d M U C H . M U C H M O R E I B A S E M E N T S A L E ...F ri.d a y , A u g . 12, fro m 12 noon u n til? and S at. A u g . 13, fro m 9 a .m . u n til 3 p .m . R a in o r Shine. S o fa s , c h ild re n s c lo th e s , b ic y c le s , a n d L O T S O F IT E M S I 601 S o u th p a s t L a k e w o o d M o te l to M c ­ C ullough R oad, go Vt m ile to D a n ie ls R oad ( d irt ro a d ) and go 1*Л m ile s to T ony G reen residence. Y A R D S A L E ...F r id a y a n d ^ tu r d a y , A u g . 12and 13, fro m 8 a .m . u n til ? B aby fu rn itu re , s tro lle r, c a r seat, h ig h c h a ir, m a te r n ity c lo th e s , to d d le r clothes, m e n and w om ens clothes. F irs t house on rig h t on R a in b o w ro a d o ff H w y. 158 n e a r S m ith G ro v e F ir e D e p a rtm e n t. РГю пе: 998- 3246. Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu r d a y , A u g u s t 13, Iro m В a.m . u n til 4 p.m . P ool ta b le , fu rn itu re , m a n y new ite m s , b e a u tifu l size 8 w o o l coat (w h ite ), trim m e d in F ox fu r. G ood bu ys! O ur P ric e o r m a ke us a n o ffe r. H w y. ¿4, Vj m ile E a s t o f F o rk F ire D e p a rt­ m e n t, W atch fo r s ig n s i Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu r d a y , A u g u s t 13, 8 a .m . u n til ?7 LO T S O F IT E M S F O R A L L _ A G E S . G re e n b rie r F a rm s _ D eve lo p m e n t o ff F o rk 'C h u rc h R oad, '/b m ile fro m C o m a tz e r Road. Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu r d a y , A u g u st 13, fro m 8 a .m . • 5 p .m . on H w y. 158 in D ogvrood S prings T ra llo r P a rk , across fro m G a la x y F u r n itu re C om pany. W a tc h fo r signs! Y A R D S A L E ... S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 13, fro m 9 a .m . u n til ??? H w y . 158 to 801 S outh, 2 m ile s on le ft, house o n h ill. LO T S O F B A R G A IN S lll B IG Y A R D S A L E ... A t: 337 T ot S tre e t. M o c k s v ille , N .C . S a tu rd a y A u g u st 13, O N L Y .. F ro m 8 a .m . u n til ??? M e n. w o m e n a n d c h ild re n 's c lo th in g and LO T S M O R E I W atch fo r signs. Y A R D S A L E ... F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y. A u g u st 12 & 13, fro m 9 a .m . u n til 2 p .m . L iv in g ro o m s u ite in fa ir c o n d itio n . C heap! L ots of clothes and O D D S 6. EN D S . 601 N o rth to D a n n e r R oad. W atch lo r sig n s i F IR S T T IM E E V E R Y A R D S A L E ... F rid a y and S atu rd a y, A u g u s t 12 8. 13, fro m 8 a .m . u n til ??? C o rn a tz e r Road across fro m C o rn a tze r and D u lin F ir e D e p a rtm e n t. W a tch fo r sig n s i G A R A G E S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t 13, fro m 8 :3 0 a .m . u n til ??? T a ke 64 W est to S anford R o a d a n d H n io w s ig n s i R e frig e ra to r , d is h w a s h e r, va cu u m c le a n e r, 9 Inch T V , 4 ft. and 6 It. a rtific ia l C h ris t- m a s fre e s, glass fire p lace d o o rs , to o ls , s p ra y p a in t, c lo th in g a n d L O T S Of m iscellaneous ite m s. Y A R D S A L E ... F rid a y , A ugust 12. fro m 8 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . One D a y O n ly ...B o y s Jeans and s h irts , la d ie s a nd m e n's clothes, dishes, ru g s, toys, books and M u ch M o re l A lso a 112 E le c tric L ift John D eere R id in g M o w e r. T a ke 601 N o rth abo u t 7 m ile s . T u rn on L ib e rty C h u rch R oad, then onto B e a r C reek Road, F o llo w signs. R ain o r shine. M U L T I F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 13, fro m 7 a .m . u n til 2 p .m . G la s s w a re , d is h e s , lin e n s , c h ild re n 's clo th e s e nd M U C H M O R E I 801 South to S harpe C urve in A dva n ce . W atch fo r signs. Y A R D S A L E ...F r id a y a n d S a h jrd a y , A u g u st 12 & 13, 8 ___a im .u n tn ? ? ? 1 ^ .8 0 1 N o rth _ */4 m ile N o rth o f R edland R o a d . M e n a n d la d le s c lo th in g , c h ild re n 's clothes, to ys o nd s m a ll a p pliances, g ir l's 20 in ch b ik e a nd LO TS O F O D D S A N D E N D S l 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .... H w y.S O IC ooleem ee. W atch fo r signs. F rid a y a nd S a tu rd a y, A u g u st 12 & 13, fro m 8 a .m . u n til? ? ? " A L IT T L E B IT O F E V E R Y T H IN G ." R a in Or Shine. I ^ A U C LITTLE LEAGUEBASEBALL WORLD SERIES AUGUST 23-27 HARDWARE TRADE SHOW A U G U S T 14 18 937 Best Sellers T h e U .S. G overnm ent P rin tin g OfTice has p u l to g e th e r a new catalog o f the G o vem m ent'a bestselling book». B ooks lik e The Space S huttU at W brit, C utting Cot1$, Jn/ant Care, Ai'ai innai P ark G uide and M ap, Federal Beneßtt fo r VetfranM and Dependent», The Back-Yard M e c h a n ik M erchanditing Your Job Talent», and 5 < a riin ^ a Buixness. F in d o ut w h a l G overnm ent book« are a ll about. Send fo r yo u r free cataJog. N«w Catalofl Post Ofnce Box 370(» Ready to Pick 'S » * ®atCool Springs Phone: 873-9435 DIAMOND S P E C U LIS T • Setting • Re-mounting • Worn prongs repaired Lost stones replaced downtown, Мос155УШв 634-5216 mastercharge/visa ¿ i . AUG 19 Bring a friend. Donate Blood together. +American Ited Сговя VWII HelpiWillUxi.’ PuD'.C e> T*«l L TX* Cownc>l Hi! My name is Meredith Cllnard dnd I was three years old July 27. I had a “ Bugs Bunny” birthday party at my ho le on Route 2, Advance to cclcbratc. My guests were my grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins and my sister Ellen. I had lots of fun and loved all the gifts everyone gave me. M y parents are Charlie and Patricia Cllnard. My grandparents arc Stella Oinard of Advance and Ethel Jones and Elm er Wooten of Mocksville. 4 - H — a family affair ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM H O W TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. Strong, quick*(iryinf T-4«L checks itch and burninr or your OSc back at any druc counter. Then, in 3*5 dayi watch infected tkln «loush off. Watch H EALTH Y akinappearl NOW At All Drug Stores SUBSCRIBE to the Davie County Enterprise Record J u itflll In and mall to Irculatlon Departm ent P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N .C , 27028 (Check applicable boxes.) North Carolina, $ 1 0 . 0 0 ________ Out of State $15.00_ Please Enclose Payment Name- Addrest — C ity.State.Z i p . Telephone. B A V IH e O U N T V Cb— V 0Ü H w iW _ 2 7 0 M _ I I I I I, I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I ю с - D A V Il; C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T M U I^ D A Y . A U G U S T I I 1983 A n n u a l M asonic - D.E. U. P ic n ic Is S aturday A t C lem ent Grove Dr. Wm. A. Clement D r . W illia m A . C le m e n t o f D u rh a m w ill b e th e fe a tu r e d s p e a k e r a l (h e 99th A n n u a l M a so n ic & D .E .U . P ic n ic lo be h eld a t C le m e n t G ro v e in M o c k s v ille on S a lu rd a y , A u g u sl 13th. T h is p ic n ic is h eld a n n u a lly in the in te re st o f the C o rin th ia n Lo d g e N o. 17 an d th e D a v ie E d u c a tio n a l U n io n ( D .E .U .) P ro c e e d s a re u se d fo r the su p p o rt o f the C e n tra l O rp h a n a g e of O x fo r d , N .C . a n d fo r h ig h e r e d u catio n o f b o ys an d g irls o f D a v ie X6unt\ \ C la re n c e H a irsto n of the C o rin ­ th ian Lo d g e an d B .T . W illia m o f the D .E .U a re s e rv in g a s g e n e ra l co- c h a irm e n o f th e e ve n t. T h e sp e c ia l p ro g ra m th a t d a y w ill get u n d e rw a y a l 3:30 p .m . w ilh a p e rfo rm a n c e b y the C e d a r C re e k G o sp el S in g e rs o f F a rm in g to n , the C e d a r G ro v e S p iritu a l S in g e rs of B a r b e r , N .C ., an d the G o o d w ill S p ir it u a l C h o ru s o f D a v id s o n Clarence Hairston General Chairman Corinthian Lodge No. 17 — Chairman C o u n ty . T h e fe a tu re a d d re ss w ill be d e liv e re d b y D r . C le m e n t w ho is G ra n d M a ste r of the M o st W o r­ sh ip fu l P rin c e H a ll G ra n d Lo d g e of N o rth C a ro lin a . D r. C le m e n t is a tru ste e o f the D u rh a m C o u n ly G e n e ra l H o sp ita l C o rp o ra tio n an d a m e m b e r o f the R a le ig h -D u rh a m A irp o rt A u th o rity . H e is a 33rd d e g re e M aso n an d w a s e le cte d G ra n d M a ste r in 1980. H e is - h o ld e r_ o f-lh e -S ilv e r_ B e a v e r_ a w a rd „ in sco u tin g an d w a s n am e d “ F a th e r o f the Y e a r ” b y the D u rh a m M e r­ ch a n ts A sso c ia tio n in 1868. H e is a life m e m b e r of the N A A C P an d is a m e m b e r an d tru ste e of th e W h ite R o c k B a p tis t C h u rc h . In 1942 M r. C le m e n t w a s ra ise d a s a M a ste r M aso n into H .R . B u tle r Lo d g e in A tla n ta , G e o rg ia b y h is fa th e r-in -la w , th en G ra n d M a ste r of the S ta te of G e o rg ia .In 1954 he w a s ap p o in ted b y th e la te G ra n d M a ste r G e o rg e C . C a rn e s of N o rth C a ro lin a to beco m e c h a irm a n o f the tru ste e b o ard o f th e G ra n d Lo d g e o f N .C . In B .T. Williams General Chairman Davie Educational Union 1959 he w a s ap p o inted sp e c ia l G ra n d M a ste r b y P a s t G ra n d M a ste r C la rk e S . B ro w n an d in 1974 a p ­ pointed D e p u ty G ra n d M a ste r by Jh e la te G ra n d M a ste r H e rb e rt B e ll S h a w , O n J a n u a ry 3, 1980, upon the d eath o f G ra n d M a ste r S h a w , he a ssu m e d the d u tie s of the o ffice of G ra n d M a ste r o f the P rin c e H a ll G ra n d Lo d g e o f N o rth C a ro lin a . — H e is m a r r ie d - lo - th e - fo rm e r— Jo sa p h in e D o bbs o f A tla n ta , G a ., w h o is p re s e n tly s e r v in g a s c h a irm a n of th e D u rh a m C ity B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n . T h e y a re the p a re n ls of s ix c h ild re n an d h a v e tw e lv e g ra n d c h ild re n . T h e co -ch a irm e n an n o u n ce d th at the M e rry-G o -R o u n d , F e r r is W h e e l, T ilt-a -W h irl, S w in g s, bingo an d m a n y o th e r a t t r a c t io n s w o u ld o p erate th at afte rn o o n an d n ig h t. A ls o , h o m e -c o o k e d b a rb e c u e , h a m b u rg e rs, hot do gs, fis h , ice c re a m , co ld d rin k s , d in n e rs , e tc . w o uld be so ld . Automobile Auction Every Wed. night at 7:30 on the grounds which was formerly Pennington Chev. Co. Free Registration for rrronth of August. MOCKSVILLE AUTO AUCTION Fred 0. Ellis 704-634-3210 Lib Grubb 704-284-2566 The Milky Way can be easily seen as a bright haze on a clear summer night. Choice Grain Fed Beef ^ Or Whole-Cut And Wrapped To Your Specification For More Information Call: 704-284-2566 Lib Grubb 704-634-5210 FredO. Ellis Our Rates Are Lowe/'... Ask Your Neighbor! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Serving Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Rural Properly Owners Tor The Past 76 Teiarsf A LOCAL, NON-PROFIT COMPANY OWNED BY ITS POLICYHOLDERS _ ._WF. A LS O P R O V ID E H O M E O W N ERS 3 A N Il. P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y R E P L A C E M E N T C O V E R A G E----WE OFFER-------- * Standard Fire, Wind and Hall Insurance * Home Protecter Policy * Farm Protecter Policy While we have principally Insured rural property ownars In the part, we welcome Inquiries from any property ownars in our three county area (Iredell, Alexander and Oavla) Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Association Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 Harrlll Street / Statesville, N.C. 28677 P.O. Box 507 / Phone 873-7481 (collect) Homeo-.vncr, We can provide a $30,000 A A A H O -2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a year. D A yi£- -ALEXANDER Robert G. Allen W. Solon Mitchell R .L. Seaford Russell Oxford James A. Eaton J. Woodrow Payne Kenneth Goodman AAA Homeowners' Policy ; 40,000-$ 146.60 $ 50,000-$ 175.50 $ 60,000-5 204.40 % 70,000- $ 233.30 $ 80,000-$ 262.20 $ 90,000-$219.10 $ 100,000-$ 320.00 C A L L C O L L E C T F O R CO M PA RISO N-THESE ARE OUR DIRECTORS AAA Standard FIrt Policy $ 40,000-$ 74Л0 $ 50,00 0 -$ 93Л0 $ 60,000-$ 112.20 $ 70,000-$ 130.90 $ 80,000-$ 149.60 $ 90,000-$ 168.30 $ 100^)00:-$ 187.00 IR E D E LL John G. Blackwelder J.W . Page Richard A. Cartner A .Y . Neel Hugh A . Crawford William M. Pressly Our Rates ARE LOW Lower... Ask Your Neighbor! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. Telephone 873-7461 Г D is t r ic t C o u r t D is tric t C o u rt w a s h eld T u e sd a y , A u g u sl 2, b y Ih e h o n o rab le G e o rg e T . F u lle r p re sid in g . Ju d g e m e n ts fo llo w ; J a c k M a c a r y h e r K e p le y , G m o n th s a s s ig n e d to th e N .C . D e p a rtm e n t o f C o r re s tio n s , tre a tm e n t fo r a lc o h o l re c o m ­ m e n d e d , w o rk r e le a s e re c o m ­ m end ed if q u a lifie d . L a r r y W ish o n , a s s a u lt, not g u ilty . Ir a V irg il R y c ro fI, a s s a u lt, .10 d a y s su sp e n d e d fo r 2 y e a r s , su p e rv ise d p ro b atio n fo r 2 y e a rs , re p o rt to D a v ie C o u n ty ja il to d ay an d re m a in th e re u n til 7 p .m . to d ay, a lte n d m e n ta l h e alth c lin ic , not a s s a u lt h is m o th e r w h ile on p ro b atio n . K e n n y S n o w , w o rth le ss ch e ck , m a k e re stitu tio n an d p a y co sts. C h a rle s W a y n e W h ite , re c k le s s d riv in g a fte r d rin k in g , G m o n th s su spen ded fo r 1 y e a r p a y a fin e of $100J)0 an d a tten d D U I sch o o l. Ja m e s C ly d e T a y lo r , im p ro p e r e q u ip m e n t, co sts. Y o u n g M e rritt S m ith J r . , e x ­ ce ed in g sa fe sp e ed , p ra y e r fo r ju d g e m e n t. A le x G r a y P itt s , e xce e d in g sa fe sp eed , co sts. R e x A lle n S t y e r s , im p ro p e r e q u ip m e n t, co sts. G a r y W ayn e S m ith , e xce ed in g sa fe sp eed , co sts. W illia m H a y w a rd S a n d s, d riv in g 50 m p h in a .35 m p h zo n e, $10.00 and co sts. L a r r y W a y n e P re s n e ll, e xce e d in g sa fe sp eed , co sts. C liffo rd E a r l P a r k e r , d riv in g 78 m ph in a 55 m ph zo n e, $20.00 and co sls. L e w is P e e b le s , no nsu p p o rt o f w ife o r c h ild o r c h ild re n , G m o n th s su sp en d ed fo r 5 y e a rs , p a y the su m of $32.00 e v e ry 2 w e e k s, to b e n e fit m in o r c h ild , re m it co sts. C a ro ly n D illa rd , co m m u n ic a tin g th re a ts, v o lu n ta ry d ism isse d . B a rry W y n m ^ n d e r s o n rim p ro p e r- re g is lra tio n to w it b y fa ilin g to d isp la y a re g istra tio n n u m b e r, no in su ra n c e to a ffe c t the fin a n c ia l re sp o n sib ility re q u ire d b y la w . P a y $30.00 an d co sts, a lso fa ilu re to w e a r sa fe ty h e lm e t on m o to rcy cle . T e r r y E u g e n e H u tc h in s , c a re le s s an d re c k le s s d riv in g , d ism isse d . S a n d ra L y n n C lin e , fa ilu re to y ie ld rig h t of w a y , d ism isse d . R a n d y L e e Jo n e s re c k le s s d riv in g a fte r d rin k in g , G m o n th s susp en d ed fo r 1 y e a r p a y the fin e o f $100.00 an d co sls. A tte n d D U I sch o o l. M y ra T u r n e r Jo y n e r, d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo n e, $15.00 and co sts. B o n n ie C h a ffin H o lc o m b , e x ­ ce ed in g sa fe sp eed , co sts. T h o m a s C a r l H a n d , e xce ed in g sa fe sp e ed , co sts. T e r r y E u g e n e H u tc h in s , d riv in g w ith o u t b e in g lic e n s e d a s an o p e ra to r b y d e p a rtm e n t o f m o to r v e h ic le s o f N .C . 30 d a y s a ssig n e d to N .C . d ep t, o f co rre c tio n su spen ded fo r 1 y e a r p a y a fin e of $25.00 an d c o sls. A lb e rt E a s k in D ix o n , d riv in g G9 m p h in a 55 m ph zo n e, $10.00 and co sts. J e f f r e y W a y n e Ic e , r e c k le s s d riv in g a fte r d rin k in g , p a y a fin e of $100.00 an d co sts. R a n d y L e e H a n e s, e xce e d in g sa fe sp eed , re c k le s s d riv in g a fle r co n ­ su m p tio n o f a lco h o l, G m o n th s su sp en d ed fo r 1 y e a r, p a y a fin e of $150.00 an d c o sts. A tte n d D U I se ssio n a t m e n ta l h e a lth . L in d a L e e Je rn ig a n , e xce e d in g sa fe sp e ed , co sts. A b e N a il H o w a rd , I I I , exceed in g sa fe sp e ed , v o lu n ta ry d ism isse d . M a rg a re t H a r re ll, d riv in g 77 m ph in a 55 m p h , v o lu n ta ry d ism isse d . D ia n e H in to n , d riv in g 83 m p h in a 55 m ph zo n e, v o lu n ta ry d ism isse d , Jo d y B e th J a f fe , d riv in g w ith e x p ire d lic e n s e , v o lu n ta r y d ism isse d . N ich o la s P e te r H e rrin g , re c k le s s d riv in g a fte r d rin k in g , G m o n th s su spen ded fo r 1 y e a r, p a y a fin e of $100.00 a n d c o s ts , a tte n d D U I scho o l. D a rre ll D w ig h t B a k e r , re c k le s s d riv in g a fte r d rin k in g , 6 m o n th s su sp en d ed fo r 1 y e a r, p a y a fin e of $100.00 a n d c o s ls , a tte n d D U I se ssio n . G w e n d o ly n D e n is e T u r n e r , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m p h zo ne, $10.00 an d co sts. M a ry B o w lin g M o o re, d riv in g 69 m p h in a 55 m ph zo n e, $10.00 and co sts. L a r r y E rn e s t L o ftis , d riv in g G8 m ph in a 55 m ph zo ne, $10.00 and co sts. V ic k ie L . B u llin s , w o rth le s s c h e c k , m a k e re stitu tio n p a y co sts M ic h a e l D a le C h a n d le r, d riv in g on m e d ia n w ith o u t lig h ts, co sts. T e r r y L e a , d riv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m ph zo ne, $10.00 an d co sts. Jo y c ie B a lle n lin e P o w e ll, d riv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m p h zo n e, $10.00 an d co sts. A la n Jo h n T a y lo r , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo n e, $10.00 an d co sts. D e n n is K e ith M o o re, d riv in g G8 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and co sts. T im o th y G a y le T h u rlo , d riv in g GO m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 an d co sls. L is a M a rie V o lie rs , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo n e, $10.00 and co sts. W illia m S te ve n P a to n , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo ne, $10.00 and c o sls. P a t ric ia W arg o H a rt, d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo ne, $10.00 and co sts. T h o m a s W . H ill, d riv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m p h zo n e, $10.00 an d co sts. W illia m B e rn a rd P e n c e , d riv in g IS m p h in a 55 m p h zone, $10.00 and c o sls. E d d ie D , E lle r , e xce e d in g sa fe ¿p e ed , co sts. D a v id C . C lo ltie , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m p h zo n e, $10.00 and co sts. W illia m T h o m a s B u c k , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo ne, $10.00 and c o sls. Le o n Je ffe rs o n H o w ie , d riv in g G8 m ph in a 55 m ph zo ne, $10.00 and co.^ls. E d d ie T h o m a s F is h e r , im p ro p e r p a ssin g , c o sls. R ila S ize m o re B a te s , d riv in g 50 m ph in a 35 m ph zo n e, $10.00 and c o sls. R o g e r L e e F o u n ta in , d riv in g 50 m ph in a 35 m ph zo n e, $10.00 and co sts. V ic k ie S p e a k s W ilso n , im p ro p e r p a ssin g , co sts. P ix ie L e e D e llin g e r, d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m p h zone $10.00 and co sts. Sh o n d a G a y e F lo w e rs , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo n e, $10.00 an d co sts. R o b e rt Je s s e M ille r, d riv in g G9 m p h in a 55 m p h zo n e, $10.00 an d co sts. H e n ry B ra sto n K e e n J r . , d riv in g 50 m p h in a 35 m p h zo n e. $10.00 and co sls. C a ro l R ic h a rd R e e v e s J r . , d riv in g 50 m p h in a 35 m p h zone, $10.00 and c o sls. M a tth e w D . A lc e rso n , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo n e, $10.00 and co sts. T e r r y M a tth e w D a lto n , im p ro p e r re g istra tio n , co sts. C h a rle s L e e S p ru ill J r . , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo ne, $10.00 and co sls. G a r la n d S p e n c e r S h e e ts , J r . , d riv in g G8 m p h in a 55 m p h zo ne, $10.00 an d co sts. J a c k T h o m a s H u tc h in s , fa ilu re lo re p o rt an a c c id e n t, co sts. T h o m a s W . M a rtin , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zo n e, $10.00 and c o sls, E r ic A la n F lo h r , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m p h zo n e, $10.00 an d co sts. C a ro l J . M illc a re k , d riv in g 7G m ph in a 55 m ph zo n e, $10.00 4 pd co sts. K a r l L e e D a d n iu n , 70 m p h in a 55 m ph zo n e, $10.00 a n c co sts. B o b b y W a lk e r, d riv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m p h zo n e, $10.00 an d co sts. F r a n c e s K e n n e d y S to c k to n , d riv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m p h zo ne, $10.00 and co sts. W illia m R . C h r is ty , e xce e d in g sa fe sp e ed , co sts. S t a m p A lb u m T h e ru m o r is c e rtifie d an d the n e x t S p a c e S h u ttle flig h t w ill c a r r y so m e sp e c ia l p h ila te lic c o v e rs. H e re a r e th e p a r t ic u la r s a s d e scrib e d b y th e U S P S . D ep en d in g upon sp a c e a v a ila b le , ab o u t 250,000- 300,000 c o v e rs w ill be on b o ard . E a c h o f the ca c h e te d c o v e rs w ill c a r r y th e n ew $9.35 po stag e sta m p , w h ich w a s d esig n ed fo r E x p r e s s M a il. T h is sta m p w ill be re le a se d —A u g u st— l4 -a t_ th e _K e n n e d y - S p a c e .. C e n te r. T h e c o v e rs to be c a rrie d into sp a c e w ill not b e a r-th e c a n ­ ce lla tio n s a y in g " F ir s t D a y of Is s u e .” T h e y w ill b e a r a p ic to ria l ca n c e la tio n d e sig n ed fo r th e sh u ttle flig h t an d h o n o rin g the 25th a n ­ n iv e rs a ry o f N A S A . H e re is ho w yo u ca n get y o u rs . T h e se c o v e rs w ill be o ffe re d to the p u b lic on a first-c o m e , first-s e rv e d b a sis in a so u v e n ir fo ld e r. T h e p ric e o f e a ch S h u ttle F lig h t F o ld e r and c o v e r w ill be $15.35. T o e n su re fa irn e s s , a lim it of tw o fo ld e rs and c o v e r s p e r o rd e r h a s b e en e sta b lish e d . T h e y w ill not be a v a ila b le a t a n y P h ila te lic C e n te r. T h e p ic to ria l c a n c e lla tio n on the fro n t c o v e r w ill c a r r y th e o rig in a lly sch e d u led la u n c h d a le o f A u g u st 14. U po n co m p le tio n o f th e flig h t, the a c tu a l d a te o f la u n c h w ill be noted on th e c o v e rs . A n o th e r ca n c e lla tio n w ill be a p p lie d in d ic a tin g th e la n ­ d in g d a te an d s ite . D u e lo the n a tu re o f the flig h t, so m e o f the c o v e rs m a y sh o w e vid e n ce o f the vo yag e into sp a c e w hen th e y a re e xp o se d to e x tre m e te m p e ra tu re s a s th e la rg e d o o rs a re opened in sp a c e . T h e c o v e rs w ill be sto re d in ■ co n ta in e rs lo cate d in th e ca rg o c o m p a rtm e n t o f the sh u ttle . E a c h c o v e r w ill be im p rin te d w ith a sp e c ia l s e ria l n u m b e r. A fte r the s h u ttle r e t u r n s , o rd e rs a n d re m itta n c e sh o u ld be fo rw a rd e d to : S h u ttle F lig h t F o ld e r, P h ila te lic S a le s D iv is io n , W ash in g to n , D C 20265-9997. P e rso n a l c h e c k s in the e x a c t a m o u n t w ill be a cc e p te d fo r o rd e rs u p to the tw o fo ld e r lim it. D o not sen d ca sh o r po stage sta m p s. A n d , be su re to w a it u n til the sh u ttle h a s la n d e d . N ote the lim ite d n u m b e r o f these c o v e rs. R e c e n tly , one o f o u r sta rn p p u b lic a t io n s o ffe re d a g r a p h ic w h ich p o rtra y e d the in c re a se in v a lu e of v a rio u s fir s t d a y c o v e rs ; d e fin itiv e s , c o m m é m o ra tiv e s and a irm a ils . T h e d e fin itiv e s sh o w ed the g re a te st p e rce n t in c re a se o f a ll c o v e rs ;- If yo u ch e ck out th e n u m b er— of c a n c e lla tio n s fo r d e fin ia tiv e s on th e ir firs t d a y o f issu e , y o u ’ll se e w h y th e y c la im su ch an in c re a se a c ro ss tim e . V e ry fe w a re a c tu a lly p u rch a se d a t the tim e of issu e . I f yo u a re in te re ste d in sp e c ia l c a n c e lla tio n s, yo u o ught to kn o w th at a sp e c ia l w a s p re p a re d fo r the B a b e R u th sta m p (20-ce n t) an d used b y the B a ltim o re , M a ry la n d P O on J u ly G an d 7. I f yo u re c a ll the fir s t d a y ce re m o n ie s fo r th is sta m p took p la ce in C h ica g o in co n ju n ctio n w ith the 50th a n n u a l A ll- S ta r B a s e b a ll G a m e (w h e re the A m e ric a n Le a g u e got so m e sw e e t re v e n g e ), in ste a d of in B a ltim o re , B a b e 's h o m eto w n . T h e p ic to ria l c a n c e lla tio n fe a tu re s a lin e d ra w in g o f the M u seu m and H a ll o f F a m e an d the w o rd s "B a b e R u th B irth p la c e M u se u m " in th re e lin e s o f typ e betw een th e k ille r b a rs . Y o u c a n s till get th is c a n ce lla tio n b y o rd e rin g it fro m B a b e R u th C a n c e lla t io n s , P o s t m a s t e r , B a ltim o re , M D 212.33-9998. Sen d 24- ce n ts fo r e a ch e n ve lo p e o rd e re d . T h e y a re a lre a d y p re p a re d an d a re on 20 -ce n t p o s ta l s t a tio n e r y fe a tu rin g the C a p ito l D o m e. The bagpipe, regarded as the national instrument of Scotland, was used by the ancient Romans. G E T T H E P A IN T T H A T B E A T S T H E W E A T H E R . Olympic Overcoat.® Ifs a totjgh, acrylic house paint that’s like a protective overcoat for your home. It goes on smoothly and cleans up fast with just soap and water. And it stays looking beautiftjl for years. Get the paint that beats the weather, be­ fore the weather beats you. SPECIAL!! 1 WEEK ONLY niTITOVER PAINT o i y j i ñ m c OVE^COKT I* M o cksville Builders S u p p ly 721 South Main Street Mocksville, NC Hours: 7:30-5 p.m. lV\on,-Fri. SaK 8:00 -5:00 p.m. D r. E r n e s t F itz g e r a ld T o S p e a k A t M a s o n ic P ic n ic T liu r s d a y D r, E rn e s l A . F itz g e ra ld , S e n io r M in is le r of Ih c W esI M a rk e t S tre e t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h of G re e n sb o ro w ill be the featu red s p e a k e r a l th e 103rd A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic to be held T h u rs d a y , A u g u st l ll h , a l C le m e n t G ro v e in M o c k s v ille . D r. F itz g e ra ld is sch e d u led (o sp e a k a l 12 noon. L e s te r P . M a rtin , c h a irm a n of the p ro g ram e o m n iilte e fo r th is e ve n t, ann o un ced th at in ad d itio n to the sp eech by D r . F itz g e ra ld , the tiio rn in g p ro g ra m w ill in clu d e a co n ce rt b y the D a v ie H ig h School B a n d an d a m u sic a l p ro g ram b y a sin g in g grou p fro m O xfo rd O r­ p h an ag e. T h e M a so n ic P ic n ic o rig in ate d in 1878 a s a m e a n s of p ro vid in g fun d s fo r O xfo rd O rp h a n a g e . In the 1930s the e ve n t w a s ca n ce lle d tw ice b e cau se of b an on p u b lic g a th e rin g s d u rin g th e in f a n t ile p a r a ly s is e p id e m ic. In h is a cc e p ta n c e le tte r to L e s te r P . M a rtin , J r . , p ro g ra m c h a irm a n , D r. F itz g e ra ld w ro te : " T h a n k yo u fo r y o u r in v ita tio n to the M aso n ic P ic n ic on A u g u st 11. I am ho nored to be in clu d e d in su ch a d istin g u ish e d lin e o f sp e a k e rs. 1 w ill be h a p p y to a cc e p t y o u r in v ita tio n . I re m e m b e r atten d in g the p icn ic ,la m e s B . F itz g e ra ld , he is m a rrie d to the fo rm e r S a ra h F ra n c e s P e rry of W in g ijte , N .C . T h e y h a v e tw o c h ild re n , Ja m e s B o yd an d P a tric ia A n n. H e atten d ed P fe iffe r C o lleg e and re c e iv e d a n A B d e g re e fro m W e stern C a ro lin a C o lleg e in 1047, g ra d u a tin g cu m la u d e . H e re ce iv e d h is B .D . d eg re e fro m Ih e D u ke D iv in ity Scho o l in 1951. H e h a s done sp e cia l t .'n m er stu d ie s a l E m o ry U n iv e r s it y a n d re c e iv e d an h o n o ra ry D .D . d eg re e fro m H ig h P o in t C o lleg e in 19(19. D r. F itz g e ra ld jo in ed the W e stern N orth C a ro lin a C o n feren ce in 194fi. H e se rv e d the W e b ster C irc u it 1944- 47; Ih c L ib e rty C irc u it 1947-50; the C a lv a ry C h u rch in A sh e b o ro , 1950- 55; A bci-n ethy C h u rc h , A sh e v ille 1955-59; P u rc e ll C h u rc h , C h a rlo tte 19,59-64; G ra c e C h u rch , G re e n sb o ro , 1954-BG; C e n te n a ry C h u rc h , W'in- sto n -Salem 19fi(i-82. H e w a s a d eleg ate to (h e W o rld M eth od ist C o n feren ce in Lo n do n in 1900 an d a l D e n v e r, C o lo rad o in 1971. H e is a M aso n , a U o ta ria n , on the b o ard of d ire c to rs of the W inston- S a le m G o o d w ill In d u strie s fo r the B lin d , an d h a s re ce iv e d m a n y h o n ors fo r h is co m m u n ity an d c iv ic a c tiv itie s . D r. F itz g e ra ld is liste d in W ho ’s W ho in the S o u th e a st, T h e W rite rs D ire c to ry , M en o f A ch ie v e m e n t, In te rn a tio n a l W ho ’s W ho in C o m ­ m u n ity S e r v ic e , C o n te m p o ra ry A u th o rs , a n d W h o ’s W h o in R e lig io n . H is lit e r a r y c o n trib u tio n s in ­ c lu d e ; T h e re 's N o O th e r W a y , A bing do n P re s s , 1970; T h e S tru c- lin e s o f In n e r P e a c e , F is h e r - H a rris o n , 1973; Y o u C an Ito lic v e , A bing do n P re s s , 1975; l.iv in g U m lrr P re s s u re , F is h e r- H a rris o n , 1970; A T im e T o C ro ss T h e H iv e r, F is h e r- H a rris o n , 1977; H o w T o Iteco m o A S u c c e s s fu l F a ilu r e , A th e n e u n i P re s s , 1978; C.od W rite s S tra ig h t W ith C ro n ke il I.iiie s , A th en eu m P r e s s , 1980; U la m o m ls l'.\ e ry w h e rc , A bing do n P re s s , 1983. H e is a lso a re g u la r co n trib u to r to P a c e , the in flig h t m a g a zin e of P ie d m o n t A irlin e s . D r. F itz g e ra ld h a s tra v e le d an d stu d ie d in E u ro p e , th e M id d le E a s t, S c o tla n d , D e n m a rk an d S p a in . Dr. Ernest Fitzgerald w hen I w a s a b o y, an d I enjo ye d it im m e n se ly . I look fo rw a rd to seein g you so o n ." T h e son of the la te R e v . an d M rs. ■ ■ A nnua l M asonic P ic n ic , W h e n A n d W h y I t B e g a n P rio r to the b eg in n ing o f the a n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic s , th e M o c k s v ille M a s o n ic L o d g e h a d e sta b lish e d the cu sto m o f do n atin g m o n ey e ach y e a r to the O xfo rd O rp h an s A s y lu m . On Ja n u a ry 10, 1874 noted in the -m in u te s-o f-th e -M o ck sville -M a so n ic— Lo d g e is " T h e lodge donated O xfo rd A sy lu m $10.” T h e m in u te s o f M a rc h 20, 1974 c a rrie d the fo llo w in g : “ A co m ­ m u n ica tio n fro m the G ra n d M a ste r a sk in g fo r co n trib u tio n s lo the O xfo rd O rp h an ag e is y lu m w a s re a d an d file d . B ro s . E . F ro s t, A . H e n ly , an d E . P a s s w e re appointed a sta n d in g co m m itte e to so lic it a id . fo r th e O xfo rd O rp h an ag e A sy lu m a n d to m a k e w r itt e n re p o rts m o n th ly. It w a s o rd e re d th at Ih e lo ca l lodge do n ate $15 to the O xfo rd O rp h an ag e A sy lu m in ad d itio n to the $10 d o nated in J a n u a r y .” O n M a y 15,1874 it w a s noted in the m in u te s th a t th is co m m itte e w a s not re a d y to re p o rt. O n J u ly 17, 1974 the m in u le s n o led "th e co m m itte e lo ra is e co n trib u tio n s fo r the O xfo rd O rp h an ag e A sy lu m re p o rted no c o lle ctio n s sin c e la s t m e e tin g . B ro . E .H . P a s s , one o f the co m m itte e , re p o rted $31 a s th e am o u n t he had co lle cted fo r th a t p ro je c t.” O n Ja n u a ry 21, 1876 the C o m ­ m itte e fo r O x fo rd re p o rted 1.50 co lle cte d . T h is re p o rt w a s re a d and the sa m e co m m itte e w a s co ntinued fo r 1876, w ith the e xce p tio n of J .P . Cope ta k in g th e p la ce of A . H e n ly . F e b ru a ry 16, 1877, Ih e C o m m ittee fo r O x fo rd O rp h a n s A s y lu m re p o rted .95 ce n ts co lle cted . A p p a re n tly m o re p o sitiv e actio n w a s needed to sp u r the ra isin g of fu n d s fo r the o rp h an ag e . In the m in u te s fo r A p ril 20,1877, th e re w a s the n o ta tio n ; “ B ro s . H .B . H o w a rd , W .A . C le m e n t, an d T h o m a s B . B a ile y w e re ap p o inted to a co m ­ m itte e to re c e iv e an d p re p a re h o m es fo r B r o . J .H . M ills and o r­ p h an s w ho w ill g iv e e n te rta in m e n t in M o c k s v ille on M a y 11th.” A ls o , in the sa m e m in u te s : “ B ro . T .A . B o o n e , T .B . B a ile y a n d W .A . C le m e n t w e re appo inted to co n fer w ith o th e r lo dges of the c o u n l y in re g a rd to a G ra n d M aso n ic P ic n ic on Ju n e 2 4 th .” H o w e v e r, th e re is no fu rth e r m e n tio n a s to w h e th e r the p icn ic w a s h eld Ih is y e a r o r not. T h e m in u te s of N o ve m b er 16, 1877 a g a in in d ic a te d lh a t the lo cal lodge w a s s till h a v in g tro u b le ra isin g fun d s fo r the o rp h a n a g e ; “ T h e S e c re ta ry , J . H . S te w a rt, w a s in ­ stru cte d to w rite v a rio u s m in iste rs and a s k them lo s a y a few w o rd s on b e h a lf o f th e O x fo rd O rp h a n s A sy lu m and ta k e up a co lle ctio n and fo rw a rd m o n ey to J .H . M ills of O x fo rd ." A l a m e etin g of the lodge on Ja n u a ry 18, 1878, a m otion m ad e by P . I I . H a n e s w a s a d o p te d " i n ­ stru ctin g the C o m m ittee on the O xfo rd O rp h a n s A sy lu m to p ro cu re a book an d so lic it su b scrip tio n s fro m e ach m e m b e r to be paid m o n th ly fo r the o rp h an s c a u s e ." H o w e v e r, a p p a re n tly th is n e ith e r m et w ith the needed su cc e ss. On A p ril 2, 1878, the lodge adopted a m o tio n m ad e b y A .A , H a rb in that the C o m m itte e on the O xfo rd O r­ ph an s A sy lu m e o n fcr w ith the o f­ fic e rs of v a rio u s ch u rch e s in Ih is M aso n ic ju ris d ic tio n a s to the p ro p rie ty of e re c tin g a box in the ch u rch lo re c e iv e co n trib u tio n s fo r a id Ilf the O rp h an s A sy lu m . In A u g u st of 1B78, ¡it the p icn ic held at the S h o a ls, a hat co lle ctio n w a s take n w h ich am o unted to $35 sent to Ih c o rp h an ag e a l O xfo rd . In the m in u te s of the lodge for Ju n e 20, 1879 il w a s re co rd e d : " T h e O rp h a n s A s y lu m C o m m itte e re p o rts $1 on h an d . A n uitio n w a s c a rrie d to h a v e a p icn ic on o r about Ih e m id d le of J u ly t o r Ih e b e n e fil of th e o r|)h a n s a l O x fo rd . T h e fo llo w in g c o m m itte e on a rra n g e m e n is w a s appn inted lo a rra n g e the p icn ic at the Sh o als or so m e o th e r p la c e : J .H . S te w a rt, J .M . H o w a rd , A .A . H a rb in , P . * H a n e s an d W .H . C le m e n t. A l the lodge m e etin g of J u ly 18, 1879 th e p icn ic co m m itte e rep o rted th a t a rra n g e m e n ts had been m arie fo r a p ic n ic a l the Sh o als an d th at a s p e a k e r h ad been in v ite d fo r the o ccasio n . T h e A p ril 16, 1880 m in u te s re c o rd “ th at “ A . H e n ly , W .A . C le m e n t an d P . H a n e s s e rv e a s a co m m itte e w ith the O rp h an A sy lu m C o m m itte e to ta k e su ch a ctio n in re g a rd to the P ic n ic a s ih e y m a y deem p ro p e r.” In 1882 the M o c k s v ille Lo d g e ap po inted a co m m itte e to d iscu ss p la n s w ith a co m m itte e fro m the F a rm in g to n Lo d g e fo r the an n u a l O rp h an P ic n ic . On th is co m m itte e w e re J .M . H o w a rd , C a sp e r S a in , S .A . W o o d ru ff, an d T .B . B a ile y . T h e O rp h an s A sy lu m C o m m itte e w a s W .A . C le m e n t, E .H . P a s s an d J .H . S te w a rt. T h e se e a rly p ic n ic s w e re held a t (C o n tin u e d to Page 4 D ) North Carolina Commissioner of Insurance John R. Ingram speaks at the 102nd DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e I D Ш е Ш ш Щ в Ш A u g m t l l , 1 9 8 3 S p e d a i M a s o n i c P i c n i c S e c t i o n 103rd. AMUAL THllSBAY, AUGUST 11,1983 C lem en t G ro ve, M o rk sv ille , N orlli C a ro lin a PRESIDING: Taylor Slye, Master of Mocksville Lodge Î34 Michael Smilej, Master of Farmington Lodge 265 Sam Warden, Master of Advance Lodge 710 10:30 A.M..................DAVIE COMTY HIGH SCHOOL BAND 11:30 A.M...................CONCERT, OXFORD ORPHANAGE SINGING GROUP 12:00 NOON................PRESENTATION OP SPECIAL GUESTS PICNIC ADDRESS: Dr. Ernest A. Fitzgerald, Senior Minister of the West Market Street United Methodist Church, Greensboro, North Carolina INVOCATION and ADJOURNMENT TO THE PICNIC ARBOR FOR THE I03rd. PICNIC DINNER Thursday, Aupst II, 1983 f)::!0 1 '.M .....................................Th e Sin g in g C a sh w e lls 6 :3 0 1’ ..« ...................................TB p elfl lla n re Band 7 :;)0 l’ ..M.....................................Fam in g tu n B lu e G rass Hand and Th e D avie CounI.v d o g g e rs X :3 l)l'..M ......................................Th e R e v e la lio n Sin g ers !l’.:{0 1 '..« .....................................Th e lia rv e sle rs (|u a r(e ( FYidaj, August 12,1983 X :0 0 1 '.M ........................................fiv d e .Mvers and Th e R e b e ls P icn ic O fficia ls / m ' Robert Hendricks Co-Chairman Bobby Gene Coo?i Co-Chairman Dr. W. M. Long Honorary Chairman 103rd Annual Masonic Picnic Taylor Slye, Master Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A .F. &A.M . S ' .л и .'’ Sam Warden, ^•aster Advance Lodge No. 710 A. F. & A. I- Michael Smiley Farmington Lodge No. 265 A. F. A. f.'. 2D - D A V IU C O U N TY E N TE R I’ RISE R EC O R D , T H U R S D A Y A U G U S T 11, 1983 Committee Chairmen Plan Picnic Arrangements Program Chairmen L e s te r P , M a rtin J r . is c h a irm a n of the T h u rs d a y m o rn in g p ro g ra m co m m itte e fo r the 103rd A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic , T h is is the co m ­ m itte e th a t s e c u re s th e sp e a k e r an d a rra n g e s fo r th e m o rn in g p ro g ra m th a t h a s been so n o te w o rth y dow n th ro ug h th e y e a rs . W ad e L e o n a rd , J r . is the c h a ir­ m a n of th e e n te rta in m e n t co m ­ m itte e th a t a rra n g e s fo r the sp e c ia l p ro g ra m s fo r T h u rs d a y afte rn o o n an d n ig h t. T h is co m m itte e a lso a r r a n g e s fo r th e s p e c ia l e n ­ te rta in m e n t p re se n te d u n d e r the a rb o r e a ch n ig h t of P ic n ic W e e k , M o n d ay th ro u g h F r id a y , Cashier C ly d e G la sc o c k is s e rv in g a s c h a irm a n o f th e C a s h ie i's fo r the 103rd A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic , T h is co m m itte e su p e rv is e s th e ch an g in g o f m o n e y fo r the re fre s h m e n t sta n d s an d o th e r p la c e s . T h e fu n ctio n of th is c o m m ilt e e e n a b le s f a s t e r s e rv ic e to the c u sto m e rs an d a c ­ c u ra te co u n tin g of re c e ip ts. Gate Committee Chairmen Ray Godbey Philip SeatsCharlie Latham R a y G o d b e y, C h a rlie L a th a m an d ¡ ¡ f . m a n T h e S c h evenlnrthm > 8h1h*^ BP h ilip S e a ls a re co- c h a irm e n o f the s ib ility of th is co m m itte e to m a n the n | v G a le C o m m itte e fo r the A n n u a l g a le s , se ll an d c o lle d th e a d m issio n on P ic n ic D a y , Advertising T a y lo r S ly e is c h a irm a n fo r the a d v e rtis in g c o m m ilte e fo r iiie lo a ra A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic , T h e b u sin e ss o f a d v e rtisin g th e p ic n ic is one o f th e m o st im p o rta n t p o sts. T h e p ic n ic is a n e ve n t o f w h ic h M aso n s an d the peop le o f D a v ie C o u n ty an d su rro u n d in g te rrito ry ta k e a w e ll d e se rv e d p rid e a n d it is p u b licize d e a ch th ro u g h m a n y ch a n n e ls. Traffic Chairmen S h e riff G e o rg e S m ith an d S g t. W illia m W ooten o f the S la te H ig h ­ w a y P a tro l a re s e rv in g a s co- c h a irm e n o f th e T r a ff ic C o m m itte e fo r th e 103rd A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic , T h is c o m m itte e is re sp o n sib le fo r the ro u tin g o f tra ffic to an d fro m C le m e n t G ro v e , O n th is c o m m itte e a r e m a n y la w e n ­ fo rce m e n t o ffic e rs . Concession L a r r y C a m p b e ll is c h a irm a n of the C o n ce ssio n s C o m m itte e fo r the 103rd A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic , It is the re sp o n sib ility of th is co m m itte e to s u p e rv is e th e a rra n g e m e n ts and co lle c t a ll re n ta ls fo r Ih e v a rio u s c o n ce ssio n s th a t o p e rate a t the a n n u a l e ve n t. Wiring Chairmen Ja m e s Sw iceg o o d an d B u r re ll L a n ie r a re s e rv in g a s co -ch a irm e n o f th e W irin g C o m m itte e th is y e a r. It is the re sp o n sib ility of the co m ­ m it tee lo se c u re an d su p e rv is e the in s t a lla t io n o f a n y e le c t r ic a l eq u ip m e n t needed on the p ic n ic g ro u n d s . T h e y a ls o m a k e a rra n g e m e n ts fo r ra d io o r loud s p e a k e r e q u ip m e n t th at m ig h t be needed Baskets And Tables Chairmen- R o y H a r r is , C .T . R o b e rtso n , an d Y o m a n S m ith a re co -ch a irm e n of the B a s k e t an d T a b le s C o m m ilte e fo r th e 103rd A n n u a l M a s o n ic , P ic n ic . T h is c o m m itte e is d m n e r th a t h a s p ro ve n so p o p u la r re sp o n sib le fo r th e fa m e d p ic n ic a n d e n jo y a b le th ro u g h o u t the y e a rs . Bingo Committee Chairmen J. T. Green J . T . G re e n , Sid H a ll an d J im m y L e e M y e rs a re co -ch a irm e n o f the B in g o C o m m itte e fo r the 103rd A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic . F o r m a n y y e a rs th is co n ce ssio n w a s le ase d Sid Hall w ith the p ic n ic re c e iv in g o n ly re n ta ls . R e a liz in g th at il w a s one of the p o p u la r an d p ro fita b le co n ­ c e ssio n s o f the m id w a y , the p ic n ic co m m itte e d e cid ed to o p e rate it Jimmie Lee Myers ^ th e m se lv e s. T h e co -ch airm e n a re re s p o n s ib le fo r o rg a n iz in g a sch e d u le o f w o rk e rs lo kee p th is co n ce ssio n going fiv e n ig h ts a w e e k and a ll d a y on P ic n ic D a y . Refreshment Committee OiiBter Cleary (Larry Willard: Not Pictured)’ Wiley Peebles - ' N o rm a n B la k e , B u s ie r C le a ry , W ile y P e e b le s an d L a r r y W illa rd a re c o -c h a irm e n o f (h e R e fre s h ­ m ent C o m m itte e fo r the 103rd A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic . 11 is Ih e re sp o n sib ility of th is co m m itte e to su p e rv is e Ih e p u rc iia se , sa le and d istrib u tio n of a ll so ft d rin k s , ice c re a m an d o lh e r re fre s h m e n ts fo r the e ve n t. T h is c o m m itle e is one of Ih e la rg e st. Orphans G e o rg e A . H a rtm a n w ill s e rv e a s c h a irm a n of the O rp h a n s C o m ­ m itte e fo r th e 103rd A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic . T h is co m m itte e lo o ks a fte r the co m fo rt an d need s o f Ih e sin g in g c la s s o f O xfo rd O rp h a n a g e fro m the tim e th e m e m b e rs a r r iv e in M o c k s v ille u n til d e p a rtu re . -Ground Chairmen Stacy Cornatzer Harold Seamon S ta c y C o rn a tz e r, E d d W a lk e r an d H a ro ld Se am o n a re co -ch a irm e n of the G ro u n d s C o m m itte e fo r the 103rd A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic . T h is co m m itte e is re sp o n sib le fo r the gro u n d s b ein g cle a n e d , Ih e a rb o r an d ta b le s b ein g p u l in lo f ir s l c la s s co n d itio n fo r Ih e b ig d in n e r, an d the re fre sh m e n t sta n d s being re ad ied fo r the sa le o f food an d d rin k s. S e rv in g a s a ss is ta n t c h a irm e n of Ihe co m m itte e a re D a v id H cn d i ix , T .J . S p a rk s an d W ilb u rn S p illm a n , Edd Wall .er Ticket Taking Chairmen Bill y.cDaniei No Photo Available of Odell Shore B ill M c D a n ie l, S r . an d O d ell S h o re a re co -ch a irm e n of the T ic k e t T a k in g C o m m itle e fo r the 103rd A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic . T h is co m m ilte e is re sp o n sib le fo r the c o lle c t in g o f tic k e t s fro m th e p atro n s of Ih e p ic n ic d u rin g the e ve n in g se ssio n s an d d u rin g P ic n ic D a y . D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D . T H U U S D A Y , A U G U ST 1 1 U)83 .ID Ticket Selling Chairmen- Larry SlaJcy j ™ . . G ,.y H .„ d * - iS S r j„ h „ .o n " S J a m e s G r a y H e n d n x , R o c k y c h a irm e n th is y e a r o f the T ic k e t d u rin g p ic n ic w e e k . Jo h n so n an d L a r r y S ta le y a re co- s e llin g C o m m itte e . M e m b e rs of th is Te,rry Spillman Advertising jCCil Morris Advertising Comniittce Qyde Hendricks Cashier Committee Robert Blakely Grounds Committee Dorman Brown Grounds Committee I t I s W i t h T h e GREATEST PLEASURE T h a t W e G i v e O u r F u l l SUPPORT AND COOPERATION T o T h e MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY O n T h e E v e n t O f T h e 1 0 3 r d A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C Thursday, August 11,1983 D o w n t h r o u g h t h e p a s t 1 0 3 y e a r s , t h i s e v e n t h a s a i d e d t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e . I n a d d i t i o n i t h a s m e a n t m u c h t o D a v i e C o u n t y a n d i t s p e o p l e . W e s a l u t e t h o s e w h o m a k e t h i s E v e n t p o s s i b l e . In g e r s o ll- R a n d P.O. Box 68 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 James E . Kelly, Jr. Bingo Committee Wilbur Spillman Assistant Chairman, Grounds David Hendrix Assistant Chairman,Groutids Jerry Anderson Program Committee Bud Haiiscr Casliier Committee Danny Sniith Grounds Committee Cecil Little V Casliier Committee Ron Vogler Cashier Committee It is with Pleasure, Pride and Respect that we, a 46 year-old institution, salutes the 1 0 3 nl.MVAL MiSONIC PICNIC S i n c e o u r o r g a n i z a t i o n i n 1 9 3 6 , w e h a v e p r o u d l y . s u p p o r t e d t h i s a n n u a l e v e n t t h a t m e a n s s o m u c h t o o u r c o m m u n i t y a n d t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e . T h e A n n u a l M a s p n i c P i c n i c h a s a 1 0 3 - y e a r t r a d i t i o n o f s e r v i n g o t h e r s , p r o v i d i n g f u n a n d e n j o y m e n t . I n a w ^ a y , t h i s i s t h e s a m e t r a d i t i o n w e h a v e s t r i v e d t o e s t a b l i s h t h r o u g h t h e s a l e o f m o d e m a n d e f f i c i e n t e l e c t r i c a l a p p l i a n c e s s u c h a s H o t p o i n t a n d R C A , w e b e l i e v e l i f e i s m a d e e a s i e r a n d m o r e e n j o y a b l e f o r o u r c u s t o m e r s . A n d , c e r t a i n l y b f e i s m o r e f u n a n d m o r e e n j o y a b l e w i t h a h o u s e f u l l o f q u a l i t y f u r n i t u r e . . . f u r n i t u r e m a d e t o s e r v e a n d l a s t d o w n t h r o u g h t h e y e a r s u n t i l i t b e c o m e s a n i n ^ g r a l p a r t o f y o u r l i f e , d e s e r v i n g o y o u r p r i d e a n d r e s p e c t . Johnson Marklin Johnny Marklin DANIEt Troy M'ci^niel Confessions S o ftb a ll was d eveloped in 1 887 in C hicago and was o rig in a lly designed as an in d o o r gam e. ' u r n i t u e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . — E s t a b l i s h e d I n 1 9 3 6 — S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C , D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s F i r s t T r u l y F u r n i t u r e S t o r e 4D - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE REC O R D . T H U R SD A Y . AU G U ST 11_, 1983 History Of Past Picnics (C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1D ) the S h o n is, n e a r C o o leem ee on the So u lh Y a d k in R iv e r . In 1883 il w a s m o ved lo M o c k s v ille and held in a g ro ve belo n gin fi lo h e irs o f Jo h n C le m e n l. T h e m in u te s o f the Lo d g e on M a rc h 21, 1884, c o n ta in e d th e fo llo w in g : "O n m o tio n of B ro . H .B . H o w a rd , the Lo d g e vo ted to h a v e a P ic n ic th is y e a r about the u su al tim e , the date to be se t b y the co m m itte e on a rra n g e m e n ts ." T h e co m m itte e w a s co m po sed o f J .A . K e lly , C h a ir m a n ; U e v . W .C . W ills o n , J .M . H o w a rd , S .A . W o o d ru ff, W .A . C le m e n t, J H . S te w a rt an d P h illip H an e s. In 1885 a v e ry o ran te in v ita tio n w a s issu e d . P rin te d on the fo ld e r a re th ese w o rd s: In v ita tio n to the S e ven th A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic , “ C le m e n t G r o v e ” , M o c k s v ille , N .C ., T h u rs d a y , A u g u st l.'ith, 1885, A d d re sse s b y C a p t. O ct. C o ke an d D r. B .F . D ix o n . E x e rc is e s b y a C h a p te r o f O rp lia n s. W .A . C le m e n t, W .T . V /o o d ru ff, W .K . G ib b s. D .F . B a h n so n , T .M . M o nro e, T h o m a s B u tle r, C o m ." T h e am o u n t ra ise d fo r the o rp h an s a t th is p ic n ic w a s $20.3. T h e p ic n ic o f 1889 h ad net pro ceed s of $2.13 an d th is am o u n t w a s tu rn e d o v e r to D r. D ix o n , Su p e rin te n d e n t o f the O xfo rd O r­ phan A s y lu m . T h e p ic n ic h eld in 1890 ra ise d $178.32. T h e m in u te s o f M a y 22, 1891, re p o rts th a t the Lo d g e vo ted to h a v e the an n u a l t'ic n ie on th e firs t T h u rs d a y in A u g u st and th at the tim e be p e rm a n e n tly fix e d a s the d ate fo r the a n n u a l e ve n t. P ro c e e d s fro m the p ic n ic th a t y e a r w e re re p o rted a s $702.43 h eld th e s ix th d a y o f A u g u st a t C le m e n t G ro v e . T h is w a s noted a t the 13th A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic . In 1892 a co m m itte e w a s a p ­ pointed to co n fe r w ith “ C . A n d re w s in re g a rd to c h a rte rin g a tra in fo r qn e xc u rsio n to the p ic n ic . T h is e xcu rsio n w a s in a u g u ra te d w ith a sp e cia l tra in ru n n in g th e m o rn in g of P ic n ic D a y fro m W in sto n -S ale m to M o c k s v ille a n d re tu r n in g th a t w e n in g . T h is h elp ed to in c re a se the atte n d a n c e , p ro cee d s an d d e fin ite ly estab lish e d the p ic n ic a s an a n n u a l e v e n t. T h e m in u te s of A p ril 20, 1894 re co rd s lh a t a co m m itte e w a s ap- IK )in led lo p a rtie s o w nin g the p icn ic gro u n d s and a sc e rta in w h e th e r the Lo d g e ca n h a v e u se of sa m e fo r a p icn ic lh a t y e a r. T h e co m m itte e of W ill X . C o le y , W .T . W o o d ru ff and A .M . N a il re p o rted th at the o w n e rs, "C h e e rfu lly co nsented to let the Lo d g e h a v e the g rounds a s u s u a l." T h e IGth A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic h eld in 1894 w a s re p o rted a s a “ g re at s u c c e s s ." “ S u p t. L a w re n c e an d a c la s s of o rp h an s w e re p re se n t, an e xcu rsio n lo aded dow n w ith h u m a n ity w a s ru n fro m W in sto n , a n d th e s p e a k e rs w e re M a jo r D u n can of So uth C a ro lin a and D .F . M cK e sso n o f M o rg an to n . U n d e r the d ate o f M a y 17, 1895, it is re co rd e d th at " T h e C o m m itte e on the P ic n ic gro u n d s re p o rted that W . H e rb e rt C le m e n t ag ree d to let the Lo d g e h a v e u se o f the p icn ic g ro u n d s fre e o f c h a rg e ." T h is w as a lso m e etin g a t w h ich the Lo d g e v o te d lo e s ta b lis h th e se co n d T h u rs d a y in A u g u st a s the an n u al d a le fo r Ih e M aso n ic P ic n ic . T h e am o u n t ra ise d a l the 1895 e ve n t w a s $510.37. T h is M aso n ic P ic n ic w a s now e stab lish e d a s a tra d itio n and Ih e M o c k s v ille M aso n ic Lo d g e decided to p u rch a se Ih e g ro u n d s, w h ich w e re so id e a lly lo cate d fo r th is p u rp o se. In Ja n u a ry 1897 they bought fiv e a c re s , m o re o r le ss, fro m W . H e rb e rt C le m e n t, one of the h e irs o f Jo h n C le m e n t. B y 1898 it b e cam e n e c c ssa ry to h a v e a m u ch la rg e r C o m m itte e of A rra n g e m e n ts. W h e re b efo re th e re had been fro m th re e to s ix m en to a rra n g e fo r th e p ic n ic , the co m ­ m itte e w a s in c re a se d to 18 fo r 1898, o rg an ize d a s fo llo w s : C o m m itte e of A rr a n g e m e n t s , T .B . B a ile y , J . S te w a rt, J .A . K e lly , R .C . B ro w n and J .W . Jo n e s ; G a te s and G ro u n d s, W .T . W o o d ru ff, W .A . O w en , W .C . D e n n y an d B .L . H o p k in s; R e fre s h ­ m e n ts. W .A . C le m e n t, S .A . J a r v is an d V .E . S w a im ; T a b le s , S . A . - W o o d ru ff, C .F . B a h n so n , an d J .A . C u rre n t; H o m e s, P .M . B a ile y , H e . R o b ertso n an d W .L . S a n fo rd . In 1899 a sp a cio u s a rb o r w a s e re cte d in the P ic n ic g ro u n d s. It had a ra ise d p la tfo rm fo r the sp e a k e rs. 2 9 t £ A J lS A r o ' "¿Pe Salute Ihe Big. 'iSlh iAilnual ; August 11 IS PROUD TO IIELI* MAKE IT A BIG SUCCESS п » < к л 1 » 7 '. I; > ^ u l c h , S l i o j ! 'r t i c ‘!îl|U iiru . ‘ - r tm iu ' - lit t WesaMljtbf^tiig 76th Masonic |icm£. And29Ywrs Later weareiMudto dothesàMefor : the If 103rd|^ENT ,.;i|iQtvefiVof which ‘^emymeispnmdto FO STER 'S JEW ELER S 142 N. Main St. MocktvlHe.N.C. 2 9 Y E A R S A G O \ A ITK N D TIIK nCNIC. Tlll'U SD AV. \ A L ’G U S T i r m . •; W fu r c M ii'f (h ill yo u and y o u r im n ily u ill i-iijo y il ;m d Ih c im m c y y o u s p i'itd lu 'ljis li> Itiiitu ‘ ii|i|io rlu iiily ¡m d lo iillu ‘i> %] (■’Icmiuoiis i\lillin<i (it). Kl SSI. I HItl ««III - и 14 ».........Ill »4 I!,• Thru» Î-15.U lilM 'C O S » s,4j|>ul«^l«rrr. «I: s u l’UKMK rK i:i)S a n d c o h n .m i:,\i. Ill H - ii iiTii i/i it — »111» — iKHi iiimi - i.HMs II \l. lUMlllSfi-IIMK A кИ1НГ\11 >ll\ - IMII :• )S|, ж Iii.lsu тогкч We, of Clemmons Milling Co. Clemmons, N.C. urged you to attend the 76th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Mocksville Enterprise in August, 1955. We said... "We are sure that you and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others." Attend The 103rd Annual Masonic Picnic On Tliursday, August 11,1983 CLEMMONS MIU.ING CO. DENNIS E. BREJ^ER R. PLATO BREWERPhone Winston-Salem 766-6871 Clemmons, N.C. W AYNE FEEDS - FLOUR - MEAL FER TILIZER -S E K D -- DOG FOOD - GRAIN - M ETAL ROOFING -• LIM E AND MORTAR M IX -C E M E N T AND BUILDING BLOCKS - PINE NEEDLES - PETE MOSS - INSECTICIDES - WEED KILLERS - GRASS KILLERS - H A Y -S T R A W - ANIM A L HEALTH PRODUCTS. Manufactures Of.., SUPREME FEEDS o rp h a n s, and b an d . S e rv in g on c o m m itte e s fo r the p ic n ic th at y e a r w e re : A rra n g e m e n ts, T .B . B a ile y , K .M . Jo h n s o n , J . B . Jo h n s to n e ; B a s k e ts &■ T a b le s , S .A . W o o d ru ff. C .F . B ah n so n an d J .W . Jo n e s ; G ro u n d s , W .T . W o o d ru ff, W .C . D e n n y an d W .A . O w e n s; R e fre s h ­ m e n ts , ■ W .A . C le m e n t, H .C . M e ro n e y, S .A . J a r v is ; H o m e s fo r O rp h a n s , J a c o b S t e w a r t , J .A . C u rre n t an d J .A . K e lly . T h e 23rd A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic h eld in 1901 re p o rted p ro cee d s of $585.21 w ith $400.61 being se n t to O xfo rd . In 1902, p ro ceed s w e re re p o rted a s $GC9.G7 w ith $548.17 se n t to O x fo rd . P ro c e e d s fro m Ih e e x ­ cu rsio n tra in in 1902 w e re re p o rted a s $193.44. In 1904, p ro ceed s w e re $G12.06 w ith $501.40 to O xfo rd . In 1905, $211.53 w a s sn et to O xfo rd . 1906, p ro ceed s $930.36, $1,146.02 to O x ­ fo rd ; $215.56 fro m the e xcu rsio n tra in . In 1907, Ih e 29th A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic had p ro cee d s of $1069.76, w ith $935.96 going to O x ­ fo rd ; 1908, p ro ceed s o f $1274.95. In 1910, w h ich w a s the 32nd P ic n ic , th e g r a t ify in g su m o f $1,511.03 w a s g iv e n to Ih e o rp h a n s. T h is w a s co m in g a long w a y fro m the $10 an d $25 do n atio n s o f the pre- M a so n ic P ic n ic d a y s. T h e c ro w d s w e re now in c re a sin g Iro m y e a r to y e a r. T h e fa m e o f the p ic n ic h ad sp re a d sta te w id e an d even beyo n d sta te b o rd e rs. T h e seco n d T h u rs d a y in A u g u st h ad now beco m e an a n n u a l “ H o m e co m in g D a y ” fo r fo rm e r c itiz e n s o f M o c k s v ille an d D a v ie C o u n ty w ho w e re liv in g e lse w h e re . T h e 33rd A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic h eld in 1911 h ad the fo llo w in g c o m m itte e s: G e n e ra l C o m m itte e , T .B . B a ile y , C h a irm a n , J . F . H a n e s, J .B . Jo h n sto n e , F .M . Jo h n so n and T .J . B y e r ly ) G a te s an d G ro u n d s, J .B . Jo h n sto n e , W .C . D e n n y , J .A . L in v i ll e , T . J . D o ts u n , W . T . S t a r r e t t e , J . B . C a m p b e ll, C .C . C r a v e n , D .W . G r a n g e r , C .L . K im b ro u g h , J .B . W a lk e r; R e fre s h ­ m e n ts, O .L . W illia m s ^ .E .- H u n t J r ., M . W a te rs, L .M . F u rc h e s , D .L . H a rtm a n , Jo h n S e a ts , Z . N . A n ­ d e rso n , C .G . W o o d ru ff, S .B . H a n e s, S .F . B in k le y , H .C . M e ro n e y , H . N ic h o ls o n , W .A . T a y lo r , F .H . B a h n so n , O .M . H o w e ll, J .T . A n g e ll; D in n e r an d T a b le s , S .A . W 'oodruff, J . F . H a n e s, W .A . O w en , R .B .S a n ­ fo rd , C .C . T ille r , B .R . S te e lm a n , C .A . H a rtm a n . G .B . H a rd in g , J .W . Jo n e s , T . J . E llis , F .T . P o in d e x te r, J . G re e n e , P e te r G ra n g e r, S .V . F u rc h e s an d F . F u rc h e s ; S p e c ia l to S o lic it B a s k e ts , J . F . H a n e s, R .B . S a n fo rd , S .V . F u rc h e s , A .W . E llis , C .A . H a rtm a n , В R . S te e lm a n , C .C . T ille r ; H o m e s fo r O rp h a n s, R .P . A n d e rso n , Ja c o b S te w a rt, J . L . S h e e k s, B o M o rris , Z .N , A n d e rso n , J .G . B ro w n . In fo r m a tio n is s c a n t on th e M a so n ic P ic n ic fro m 1912-1918. In 1919, J . B . Jo h n sto n e se rv e d a s G e n e ra l C h a irm a n fo r the 41st A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic . P ro c e e d s th at y e a r w e re $1721.19 w ith $1467.84 going to O xfo rd . T h e 43rd P ic n ic w a s h eld in 1921 w ith D r. H o w a rd R o n d th a le r a s fe a tu re d sp e a k e r. T h e 44th A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic w a s h eld on A u g u st 10, 1922. Henry^ D w ire , E d ito r o f the T w in C ity ' S e n tin e l w a s the s p e a k e r. J .B . Jo h n sto n e w a s G e n e ra l C h a irm a n ; J . F . H a n e s, D in n e r C h a irm a n ; and Ja c o b S te w a rt, P ro g ra m C h a irm a n . A n a cco u n t of th is e ve n t re a d : “ C ro w d began co m in g a t d a y lig h t in b u g g ies, w ag o n s, au to s an d tra in s . T h e e xc u rsio n tra in fro m W in ston bro ught a la rg e cro w d . O n the p ro g ra m w a s the E r w in C o n ce rt B - and u n d e r the d ire ctio n o f W .A . M ills . D in n e r w a s se rv e d u n d e r the n ew d in n e r a rb o r. A se n satio n o f the p icn ic w a s a b irth d a y c a k e donated b y M rs . Z .N . A n d e rso n . B e a u tifu lly iced in w h ite an d d e co rated w ith ro se s an d flo w e rs, it h ad on one sid e in p in k icin g “ 1878", d ate o f th e firs t p icn ic an d on the o th e r sid e , “ 1922". T h e c a k e w a s so ld a t au ctio n b y Le o n C a s h , a u ctio n e e r an d w a s bid o ff b y G .S . N o rfle e t, p ro p rie to r of the P ie d m o n t W areh o u se in W in- sto n -S ale m . N o rfle e t then slic e d the c a k e an d so ld it b y Ih e p ie c c , n ettin g $25 w h ic h w a s donated to the p ic n ic , A c la s s fro m the O xfo rd O rp h an ag e g a v e the n ig ht co n ce rt. I!l2:i-------I5lh P ic n ic T h e 45th A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic w as h eld on A u g u st 9, 1923. T h e w e a th e r w a s id e a l. T h e tr a in b ro u g h t a la rg e c r o w d . T h e C o o leem ee b and p la y e d . J . K e n n e th P fo h l, p a sto r of the H o m e M o ra v ia n C h u rc h , w a s the fe a tu re d sp e a k e r. H e ca m e on the tra in , w h ich w as la le , an d he apo log ized lo Ih e w a itin g cro w d . A t 2:30 p .m , a d jo u rn m e n t w a s m ad e fro m C le m en t G ro v e to the a d jo in in g lot w h e re the M aso n s had ch a rg e o f la y in g Ih e co rn e rsto n e fo r Ih c n e w h ig h sc h o o l b u id lin g . H u b e rt M . P o te a l, G ra n d M a ste r of Ih e G ra n d Lo d g e of N .C . spo ke at the a rb o r fo llo w in g Ih e c e re m o n y , l!W I— -K llh K ve n t H e ld on A u g u st 14, 1924. S p e a k e r w a s D r . W illia m H . F r a z ie r , P re sid e n l of Q ueens C o lle g e , w ho spo ke on “ M a kin g M anhood and W o m an h o o d ." T h e n ew hig h scho o l, fo r w h ich the co rn e rsto n e w a s la id the p re v io u s y e a r, w a s insep cted an d te rm e d a “ sp len d id e d ific e ” . 1!)25— -I7 lh P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st 13, 1925, the sp e a k e r w a s D r. С .Г . W e a v e r, P a s to r of the C e n te n a ry M eth od ist C h u rch of W in sto n -S ale m , w ho spoke on “ T h e G ro w in g L if e ." O th er sp e a k e rs Former U.S. Senator Sam J. Er\iii delivered the address at the 100th Anniversary event in 1980. in clu d e d Le o n C a s h , G ra n d M a ste r, an d T h o m a s H . C a sh , Su p e rin - len dent o f F o rs y th C o u n ty S ch o o ls. T h e la w n p a rly th a t n ig h t w a s attended b y the la rg e st cro w d in h isto ry . $2,500 w a s se n t to O xfo rd O r­ p h an ag e. I»2fi-— ISth P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st 12,1926. T h e sp e a k e r w a s D r. Jo h n R . Je s te r, o f W inston- S a le m , w ho sp o ke on the su b je c t of “ F re e M a s o n ry " . In 1926 D a v ie C o u n ty h ad 2,251 c a r s ....a ra tio o f one c a r p e r 6.1 p e rso n s. I!)27— 4»th P ic n ic — H e ld on A u g u st 11, 1927...ra in and bad w e a th e r. T h e sp e a k e r w a s D r. S .R . E d m u n d s, Su p e rin te n d e n t of Scho o ls o f S u m te r S .C . w ho sp o ke on “ M a so n ry an d M a n lin e ss” . I!)2«— 50th P ic n ic T h e G o ld en Ju b ile e o f M aso n ic P ic n ic s w a s h eld on A u g u st 9, 1928 and “ w en t o ff in big s t y le ." T h e re p o rt sa id il w a s the la rg e st n u m b e r o f peop le e v e r a sse m b le d in D a v ie C o u n ly. T h e y ca m e in au to s, b u g g ies, w ag o n , tra in an d even a irp la n e s . 7,415 g ate tic k e ts w e re so ld . T h e fe a tu r e d s p e a k e r w a s R a y m o n d C . D u n n , G ra n d M a ste r of the G ra n d Lo d g e o f N .C . 1!I2!I— - 5 ls t P ic n ic No re p o rt could be found on th is e ve n t. — .'lin il P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st 14, 1930 w ith D r, E lm e r H o k e , P re sid e n t o f C a ta w b a C o lleg e , th e sp e a k e r. H is su b je c t w a s “ B e N e ig h b o rly ". T h e " c o o le s t w e a t h e r e v e r re p o rted fo r a p ic n ic " w ith it ra in in g th at a fte rn o o n . A fe a t u r e o f th e a fte rn o o n p ro g ra m w a s th e in tro d u ctio n to the au d ie n ce b y D r . L e s te r P . M a rlin c f L t . J .S . H a r ris o f C o n co rd , C o m ­ m a n d e r o f th e 1st B rig a d e of N .C . C o n fed erate S o ld ie rs an d P ro f. J . D . H o d ges, A d ju ta n t. E a c h w a s o v e r 80 y e a rs o ld. 1931— 53rd P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st 13, 1931. D r. J . H ia tt o f S ta te s v ille w a s the sp e a k e r. Su n sh in e an d cool b re ezes m a d e it an id e a l d a y . T h e e ve n in g p ro g ra m w a s w e ll atten d e d . It fe a tu re d a m u sic a l p ro g ra m b y the O xfo rd bo ys an d g irls . 1932— -5 Jth P ic n ic H e ld A u g u s t 11, 1932. C .K . P r o c t o r , S u p t. o f O x fo rd O r-, p h an ag e, spo ke on “ M a so n ry and Il's P a rt in Ih e P re se n t W o rld C o n flic t". A n e le c tric a m p lifie r w a s u sed fo r Ih e firs t tim e an d w a s re p o rted m o st su c c e ssfu l. 1933— ,')51h P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st 10, 1933, B ish o p J . K e n n e th P fo h l w a s the sp e a k e r. 7,095 p e rso n s atten d e d . T w o a ir ­ p lan e s c a rrie d p a sse n g e rs fo r rid e s. in ;it— 561h P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st 9, 1934. T y p ic a l p icn ic d a y o f clo u d s an d su n sh in e . D r. W .H . F r a z ie r o f Q u e en s-C h ico ra C o lleg e sp o ke. ______ 193.';-— 57th P ic n ic — T h is e ve n t, sch e d u led fo r A u g u st 8th, w a s ca n ce lle d due to e p id e m ic of in fa n tile p a ra ly s is sw ee p in g the state th at banned c h ild re n u n d er 15 fro m p u b lic g a th e rin g s. 1936— 57th P ic n ic H e ld A u g u s t 13, 1936, Id e a l w e a th e r. 6,000 p erso n s atten d ed . Ju d g e Jo h n so n J . H a y e s of N orth W ilke sb o ro sp o ke. 1937— 58th P ic n ic T h is e ve n t w a s held on A u g u st 12, 1937 an d w a s re fe rre d to a s the ‘]59th (C o n tin u e d to Page 6 D ) It is o u r pleasure to again s u p p o rt th e M asons on th e ir 1 0 3 r d A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C A u g u s t 1 1 , 1 9 8 3 We ask you to join us... to bring a well filled dinner basket... and enjoy a day that will benefit so many. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO.. INC. PHONE 634-2151 191 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvi lie, N.C.^, D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER PR ISE R EC O R D TH U R S D A Y . AU G U ST 11, 1983 ■ 5D Ralph Graley Refreshments Elmer Hendrix Refreshments Grady McClamrock, Sr. Refreshments Wichael McClamrock Refreshments James Ridenhour Refreshments Elbert I Refreshments Ehvight Myers P.efreshments Ralph Ratledge Refreshments See You At The 103rd Masonic Picnic Cedric Smoot Refreshments W e haw 9 grown up with the A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C OnAugust9,1928 TheSOHiANNUALMASONIC PICNIC was held at Clement 6rove in Mocksville. In 1928, the year of the 5(Mb Annual Masonic Picnic, J.P. Green Milling Company ran an adver­ tisement in support of that ev8iit'^ and thus we have ever since. And, we are glad of the opportunity to endose and support the cause for which this event stands To all those who make this event possible each year we extend our thanks and best wishes. We are looking forward to seeing you at the 103rd Annual Masonic Picnic Tiiursday, August llt li J > .6 R E fcN "^ M I L L I N G C O . Phone 634-2126 Mocksville, N.C. Wade W. Smith Refreshments Bob Powell Refreshments IT’S THE 1 0 3 r d ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ...B U T IT'S ONLY OUR 1 9 th However, we take great pride and pleasure in joining with the Masonic Lodges of Davie County... and the citizens of this area... in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the latter part of August, 1963, when we opened our store in Mocksville so, this will be our eighteen participation in the MASONIC PICNIC. However, we recognize the dedication and effort of Davie County Masons and citizens that has been necessary to continue this traditional event for 103 years. We appreciate the rriendship and patronage that the people of Davie County have shown us - and we pledge ourselves to full cooperation in all worthwhile community endeavors... which certainly includes the great event on August 11th. BEST W IS H E S F O R A SU C C E SSF U L A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC A u g u s t 11, 7983 Located on North Main St. IN MOCKSVILLEYour Happy Shopping Store 6D - D A V IU C O U N TY ENTER PRISE REC O R D . T M U I^ D A Y . A U G U ST 11, 1983 (C o iitim ic d fro m Page 4 D ) A n n u al M aso n ic P ic n ic ” altho ugh Ih c p re v io u s y e a r w a s ca lle d Ihe 571h. T h e co n fusio n aro se a s Ih e w h e th e r lo co unt the can ce lle d even t of 19.15. A t firs t th e y d id n 't w ith Ih e S7th even t being held In 1M B...but Ih e co unt m o ved lo 59th In 19:)7. L a le r ca n ce lle d p icn ic s w ere not co unted. F o r Ih ls even t th e re w a s both s u n s h in e a n d r a in . F o r m e r G o v e rn o r C am e ro n M o rriso n spo ke. H e had been app o inted to the U .S . Se n ate to fill oul the u n cxp ire d te rm of S e n ato r L e e S . O v e rm a n . T h e E rw in B a n d , d ire cte d b y G .F . N a il, p layed . I!i:i« .--r,n ih rie n ic H e ld A u g u st ] J , 1938. T h e sp e a k e r w a s C h a rle s A . Jo n a s of LIn co ln to n , "D istin g u ish e d R e p u b lica n le a d e r and fo rm e r m e m b e r o f C o n g ress; H e spo ke on “ P ra c tic a l F rie n d ­ sh ip ” . 1S39— -lii.s t P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st U , 1939. G o v e rn o r C lyd e R . H o ey w a s the sp e a k e r. H e w as acco m p an ie d to Ih e p ic n ic by C a r l G o e rc h , e d ito r o f S t a le M a g a zin e . T h e M o c k s v ille H igh Scho o l band p la y e d fo r the firs t tim e . into — Bund P ic n ic H e ld A u g u sl 9, 1940. T h e sp e a k e r w a s F ra n k W . H a n c o c k J r . o f O x­ fo rd . H e w a s In lo rd u ce d by G ordon G ra y , P u b lis h e r o f the W inslo n- S a le m Jo u rn a l & S e n tin e l. H an co ck ■ w a s a fo rm e r'*U .S . C o n g ressm an . T h e M o c k s v ille H ig h Scho o l and Co o leem ee ban ds p la ye d . K n o x Jo h n sto n e w a s s e rv in g a s g e n e ra l c h a irm a n . 1941— - r,3rd P ic n ic H e ld A u g u sl 15,1941. T h e sp e a k e r w a s D r. I.G . G re e r. S u p t. o f B a p tis t O rp h an ag e of T h o m a s v ille . T h e m o rn in g p ro g ra m w a s b ro a d ca st o v e r W S JS ra d io . T h e B u g le C o rp s of the lo ca l C C C c a m p an d the M o c k s v ille H ig h S c h o o l B a n d p la ye d . ■ V , . ■ . 9 . ^ Ten years ago, the first Republican governor of N.C. in this century came by helicopter to speak at the picnic. 1912----M th P ic n ic H e ld A u g u sl 14, 1942. G o v . J . M e lv ille B ro u g h to n sp o k e on “ w a n tin g lo B e A V ic to ry G o v e r­ n o r.........N ot W a r G o v e rn o i” a s he tra ce d the p a rtic ip a tio n o f the state in the w a r e ffo rt. 6,950 p aid ad- , m issio n . 1943— B5th P ic n ic I H e ld A u g u st 12,1943. T h e sp e a k e r w a s D r . Jo h n R . C u n n in g h am , P re sid e n t of D a vid so n C o lleg e . T h is w a s one of the fe w tim e s the sin g in g c la s s fro m O xfo rd O r­ p h an ag e w a s not p re se n t. D u rin g th e a fte rn o o n p ro g ra m , d istin g u ish e d g u e sts m ad e sh o rt ta lk s . 7,551 p aid a d m issio n s. 1041— Both P ic n ic ■ _ C a n c e lle d due to po lio e p id e m ic. ;b o n a tio n s w e re acce p te d an d sen t ■to O xfo rd O rp h an ag e . D a v ie C o u n ty 'sch o o l opening w a s a lso postponed ^ th is y e a r due to the polio e p id e m ic. 1945— -ficth P ic n ic ; H e ld A u g u st 9, 1945. T h e sp e a k e r ; w a s W . K e r r S c o tt, C o m m issio n e r of • A g r ic u lt u r e , w h o u rg e d im - ;p ro v e m e n ts In ru ra l ch u rc h e s. ' A g ro u p o f S h r in e r s fro m C h a r lo t te , le d b y L e e F o lg e r , brought a n ew fe a tu re to Ih e o c­ ca sio n , Ih e “ D ix ie D o o d le rs,” w ho g a v e the eve n in g p ro g ra m u n d er the a rb o r. 9,212 p aid a d m issio n . I9 IB — B7th P ic n ic ; H e ld A u g u sl 8, 194G. J . B . Jo h n ­ sto n , S u p t. o f B a riu m S p rin g s O r­ p h an ag e, w a s the sp e a k e r. F o r the fir s t tim e In h is to ry the ^food ra n sh o rt a s the la rg e cro w d ru sh e d the ta b le s. So ft d rin k s w e re also h a rd to g et. l!M7— -fisth P ic n ic T h e sp e a k e r w a s S e n a to r W illia m B . U m ste a d . 9,500 atten d e d . L u th e r H a rts e ll, G ra n d M a ste r, spo ke that ■ afte rn o o n . 1918— -B9th P ic n ic C a n c e lle d due lo polio e p id e m ic. D o n atio n s w e re acce p te d an d sent to O xfo rd . 1!I49— Blllh P ic n ic H eld A u g u st 12, 1949. Ju d g e H u b e rt E . O liv e of L e xin g to n w as Ihe s p e a k e r. H is to p ic: "D e n u n - c ific a lio n of C o m m u n ism .” J .K . Sh eek se rv e d a s g e n e ra l c h a irm a n . ■ «.■ill— -7flth P ic n ic H eld A u g u st 10, 1950. T n a d E u re , :S e c re la ry o f S la te , w a s the sp e a k e r. L o c a l M aso n s w e re b e w h isk e re d , ^growing b e a rd s an d sid e b u rn s as ; trib u te to Ih e e a rly fo un d ers of the M o c k s v ille M aso n ic Lo d g e. 19.'it— 71st P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st 9, 1951. «,018 paid a d m issio n . T h e re w a s a s m a ll d a y lim e cro w d . D r. C . E x c e lle R o ze lle spoke on “ W h a t's R ig h t W ilh T h e W o rld ” . P a u l Sn ip e s and o rc h e stra p ro vid ed m u sic lh a t n ig h t. - iin c l P ic n ic H eld A u g u st 14, 1952. D r. I. G . G re e r, E x e c u tiv e S e c re ta ry of the B u sin e ssm e n 's Fo u n d atio n o f N .C . s p o le . T h e e v e n in g p ro g ra m fe a tu re d F a r m in g to n 's P riz e - W in n in g F F A S trin g B a n d and Jo e K in g , V e n lro liq u ie sl an d “ B ra n - d e y w in e ". T h e A p p a la ch ia n S ta le C o llege B a n d p la ye d fo r the m o r­ ning p ro g ra m . III53.........73rcl P ic n ic H eld A u g u sl 13, I9,')3. T h e sp e a k e r w a s C a rro ll D ean W e a th e rs, D ean of W ak e F o rre s t L a w Sch o o l. H e spo ke on “ F a c to rs T h a t M ad e T h is N atio n G re a t.” D r. D o u g las R ig h ts w a s a s |)e a k e r a l the aftern o o n se ssio n . m .i 1.........7 llh P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st 12, 1954. P o rtio n s w e n * b ro a d c a s t liv e fro m Ih e g rounds by H a rre ll P o w e ll o ve r W S A T , S a lis b u ry . T h e s p e a k fr w a s Ih e R e v . K e n n e th G o o dson; Su p t. of Ih e W in slo n -S ale m D is tric t o/ Ihe M e lh o d is l C h u r c h . J .C . Jo n e s se rv e d a s g e n e ra l c h a irm a n . 1955— 75th P ic n ic H e ld A u g u sl 11,1955. U .S . S e n a to r S a m J . E r v in J r . w a s the s p e a k e i. H is s u b je c t: “ O u r H e rita g e Is -L ib e rty .^ '-D r^ C h a rle s -E u g h -s p o k e _ lh a l a fle rn o o n . T h e e v e n in g p ro g ra m fe a tu re d m u sic b y “ T h e C o u n try L a d s ” . R u fu s Sa n fo rd J r . se rv e d a s g e n e ra l c h a irm a n . 195B— r-7Bth P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st 9, 1956. G o v e rn o r L u th e r H o d g es w a s the sp e a k e r and u rg ed su p p o rt fo r the P ie r s a ll P la n . G len n B a a c k b u rn , G ra n d C h a p la in of the G ra n d Lo d g e o f N .C . spo ke th a t a fte rn o o n . G e o rg e M a rt in se rv e d a s p ro g ra m c h a irm a n . A sp e c ia l fe a tu re w a s the p re se n tatio n of a p o rtra it o f C o . Ja c o b S te w a rt lo m e m b e rs o f h is fa m ily . C o l. S te w a rt se rv e d a s p ro g ra m c h a irm a n fo r 38 y e a rs . I!li)7— 77th P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st 8, 1957. S p e a k e r w a s A tty . G e n e ra l G e o rg e B . P a tto n w ho accu se d the su p re m e co u rt of d e stro yin g th is co u n try by sw ap p in g le g a l p re ce d e n ts fo r id e a lo g lca l and so cio lo g ic a l a rg u m e n ts. S B I C h ie f W a lte r A n d e rso n also spo ke b rie fly . 195«— 78th P ic n ic H e ld A u g u sl 14,1958. T h e sp e a k e r w a s C a rl G o e rch o f S ta le M a g a zin e . T h e D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l B a n d p la y e d . T h e R e v . T h o m a s S u m m e y J r ., G ra n d C h a p la in , sp o ke lh a t a fle rn o o n . R a in fe ll e ach d a y th is w e e k and on T h u rs d a y slo p p in g abo ut 11 a .m . T h is cu t dow n on atte n d an ce and re c e ip ts. 1959— 79th IM cnic H e ld A u g u sl 13,1959. T h e sp e a k e r w a s s c h e d u le d to h a v e b e en C o n g re ssm a n P a u l A . K itc h in , b u l he w a s d e tain ed In W ash in g to n on p re ssin g co n g re ssio n a l b u sin e ss. S o lic ito r J . A llie H a y e s sp o k e . T h e a fle rn o o n a n d e v e n in g e n ­ te rta in m e n t fe a tu re d the “ C e d a r V a lle y B o y s .” lilBO— -8 0 lh P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st 11,1960. T h e sp e a k e r w a s L t . G o v . L u th e r B a rn h a rd t. T h e w e a th e r w a s c lo u d y w ilh fe w d r iz z le s . C o n g re s s m a n A . P a u l K itc h in w a s re co g n ized a s a sp e cia l v is ito r. 19BI-— S ls l P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st 10, 1961. T h e sp e a k e r w a s C o n g re s s m a n H u g h Q , A le x a n d e r of the N in th D is tric t. T h is w a s h is fir s t o ffic ia l a p ­ p e a ra n ce in D a v ie a fte r the co u n ty lia d m o ved fro m the 8th lo the 9th D is tric t. H e spo ke on 'F re e d o m and F re e M a s o n ry ” . lUfi'J— 8:ind P ic n ic H e ld A u g u sl 9, 1963. T h e sp e a k e r w a s C o n g re s s m a n J a m e s T . B ro y h ill o f Ih e 9lh D is tric t. H e spoke on " S e r v ic e lo O th e rs” . T h e a f­ le rn o o n a n d e v e n in g p ro g ra m s fe a tu re d " T h e T r a llb la z e r s .” 1904— - 8 llh P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st 13, 1964. G o v e rn o r T e r r y S a n fo rd w a s the sp e a k e r. A lso p re se n t an d re co g n ized w e re Ja m e s A . G ra h a m , N .C . C o m - m is s lo n e ro f A g ric u ltu re ; R o b e rl W . S c o tt, c a n d id a te fo r L t . G o v ., R o b e rl M . D a v is , ca n d id a te fo r C o n g r e s s ; J a m e s V . Jo h n s o n , ca n d id a te fo r S ta le S e n a te ; R o b ert M . G a v in , ca n d id a te fo r G o v e rn o r. G o v . S a n fo rd u rg ed the M aso n s to jo in Ih e S ta le an d F e d e ra l go vern- m e n ls p a rtn e rsh ip a g a in st ca u se s of p o v e rlv llMi5.........S5th P icn k- H e ld A u g u st 12, 19G5. T h e sp e a k e r w a s D r. J . C la y M ad iso n , M in iste r o f th e M y e r s P a r k M e th o d is t C h u rch of C h a rlo U e . H e spo ke on "S e e in g O u rse lv e s a s O th ers Se c U s " . A h e a v y n ig ht atten d an ce o ffset a lig h t d a y . MIBB.........KBth P ic n ic H eld A u g u st 11, 19G6. T h e sp e a k e r w a s Ja m e s A . G ra h a m , C o m ­ m issio n e r of A g ric u ltu re , w ho cite d Ih e a g ric u ltu ra l p ro g ress of the sta le . R o b e rt L . H e n d rick s se rv e d a s g e n e ra l c h a irm a n . I9B7— 87th P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st 10, 1967. Ju d g e H . A lle n H . G w y n o f R e id s v ille w a s the sp e a k e r. H e spo ke on “ L in k in g D ro p o u ts W ith T h e C rim e R a te ” . ---------------19B8-— K8th P ic n ic -_____________ H e ld A u g u sl 8, 1968. T h e sp e a k e r w a s D r. H u g h T . L e fle r , K e n a n P ro fe sso r o f H isto ry a t U N C . H e spoke on “ C h a n g e s” . 1969----89Ui P ic n ic H e ld A u g u st 14,1969. T h e sp e a k e r w a s C o n g re ssm a n W llm e r T . M iz e ll w ho spo ke on " P ro g re s s o f the N ix o n A d m in is t r a t io n ” . F o u r p erso n s w e re In ju re d lh a l m o rn in g w hen the “ S w in g s” toppled o v e r. 1970— 90lh P ic n ic H e ld A u g u sl 13,1970. T h e sp e a k e r w a s A llo r n e y - G e n e r a l R o b e r l M o rg an w ho u rg e d “ re d e d ica tio n to lo ve an d s e rv ic e lo o u r fla g .” W ith a d m issio n ra ise d to 25 ce n ts an d 50 ce n ts, the g a le re c e ip ts w e re the la rg e st in the h is to ry o f th e p ic n ic s. 91st— 1971 T h e 91sl A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic w a s h eld A u g u sl 12, 1971. G o v e rn o r R o b e rt W . S co tt w a s the featu red sp e a k e r. H e e xp re sse d co n fid e n ce lh a l to d a y’s yo u n g people w e re re a d y to a c c e p t r e s p o n s ib ilit y . P ra is in g th e M a so n ic P ic n ic he s a id : “ G a th e rin g s lik e the p ic n ic g iv e us co n fid e n ce lh a l yo u th w ill h an d le the situ a tio n rig h t,” P r io r to sp e a k in g a l the p ic n ic , G o v e rn o r S co tt atten d ed a co ffe e a t the D a v ie C o u n ly L ib r a r y w h e re the N o rth C a ro lin a S ta le L ib r a r y B o a rd of T ru ste e s w a s h o ld in g it ’s q u a rte rly m e etin g lh a l d a y . M rs . M y rtle T o m lin s o n o f M o c k s v ille w a s C h a irm a n o f th e S ta te L ib r a r y B o a rd a t lh a t lim e . G a le re ce ip ts th is y e a r w e re the la rg e st In . the h is to ry w ith a to tal fo r fiv e d a y s being $5,822.51. T h is e ve n t also m a rk e d the o pening o f th e c o r­ n ersto n e of the fo rm e r M o c k s v ille H ig h Sch o o l. T h is co rn e rsto n e w a s o ffic ia lly la id a l the 1923 M a so n ic P ic n ic b y the G ra n d Ixid g e o f N o rth C a ro lin a , Ja m e s W . W a ll, C o u n ly H isto ria n , d e scrib e d an d re a d to the p icn ic au d ie n ce m a n y o f the ite m s fro m 1923 found in the co rn e rsto n e . T h e se Ile m s a re now on d isp la y a l the D a v ie C o u n ly L ib r a r y . C lyd e ■ Myers an d the R e b e ls p ro vid ed strin g m u sic co n ce rts th a t a f­ ternoon and e ve n in g . 92nd— 19'/2 T h e 92nd A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic w a s h eld A u g u sl 10, 1972. T h is w a s the fir s t y e a r in the h is to ry of the A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic lh a t h ad no fe a tu re d s p e a k e r. T h e p ro g ra m u n d er the a rb o r fe a tu re d m u sic by the D a v ie H ig h School B a n d an d the O xfo rd O rp h an ag e G le e C lu b . T h e re w e re ta lk s b y M aso n ic an d E a s te rn S ta r d lg n a ta rle s. 93rd— 1973 T h e 93rd A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic w a s h eld A u g u sl 9 , 1972. G o v e rn o r .Ja m e s E . H o ls h o u s e r, f ir s t R e p u b lica n G o v e rn o r of th is ce n ­ tu ry , w a s the fe a tu re d s p e a k e r. H e a rriv e d b y h e lico p te r, la n d in g on the p a rk in g lo t, cre a tin g an o th e r firs t a s the firs t p icn ic sp e a k e r e v e r lo do so . In h is sp eech he re c a lle d p la y in g w ilh the hig h scho o l and c o lle g e b a n d s fro m B o o n e a t M aso n ic P ic n ic s tw e n ty odd y e a rs p rio r. " O th e r tra d itio n s h a v e co m e a n d g o n e y e t th e M o c k s v ille M aso n ic P ic n ic is g ro w in g stro n g e r e ach y e a r .” he sa id . T h e re w a s a co u n try m u su c sho w th at aftern o o n and e ve n in g . R e c e ip ts lh a t y e a r to taled $28.934.27. $16.000 w a s sent to the O xfo rd O rp h an ag e. 9 lth — 1974 T h e 94lh A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic w a s h eld on A u g u sl 8, 1974, C h a rle s D u n n . D ire c to r of the S ta le B u re a u of In v e stig a tio n , w a s the fe a tu re d sp e a k e r. H e w a s in tro d u ce d by W a lte r F . A n d e rso n , a D a v ie C o u n ly n a tiv e an d fo rm e r D ire c to r o f the S B I. D u n n p ra ise d the w o rk o f the M aso n s an d p re d icte d Ih e p icn ic O xford G iven $ 3 9 0 ,0 0 0 M o c k s v llle ’s y e a rly M a so n ic P ic n ic is re co g n ized th ro ug ho u t th e sta te a s one o f th e m o st th o ro u g h ly sound in te llig e n t an d n o n -p artisan c h a ritie s In e x ista n c e . T h e co ld d o lla rs an d ce n ts a re seen sin c e 1921, 1921 - R e c e ip ts . $2,525.36 - to O rp h a n a g e , $1,910.07. 1922 - R e c e ip ts , $2,726.56 - to O rp h a n a g e , $1,612.25. 1923 “ R e c e ip ts , $2,996.75 - to O rp h a n a g e . $2,100.63. 1924 - R e c e ip ts , $3,306.00 - to O rp h a n a g e , $2,000.00. 1925 - R e c e ip ts , $3,425,96 - to O rp h a n a g e , $2,000.00. 1926 - R e c e ip ts , $3,467.05 - to O rp h a n a g e , $2,300. 1927 - R e c e ip ts , $2,449.86 - to O rp h a n a g e , $1 ,600. 1928 - R e c e ip ts , $3,314.93 - to O rp h a n a g e , $2,500. 1929 - R e c e ip ts . $3.029.41 - to O rp h a n a g e , $2,300, 1930 - R e c e ip ts , $2,452.85 - to O rp h a n a g e , $1,800, 1931 ~ R e c e ip ts , $2,331.93 ~ to O rp h a n a g e , $1,500. 1932 - R e c e ip ts , $2,042.15 - lo O rp h a n a g e , $1,200. 1933 - R e c e ip ts , $2,291.59 - to O rp h a n a g e , $1,200, 1934 - R e ce ip ts;, $2,585.81 - to O rp h a n a g e , $1,350. 1935 - N o p ic n ic on a cc o u n t o f in fa n tile p a ra ly s is . 1936 - R e c e ip ts , $2,841.50 ~ to O rp h a n a g e , $2,000. 1937 - R e c e ip ts , $2,909.18 - to O rp h a n a g e , $1,342. 1938 - R e c e ip ts , W ,275.22 - to O rp h a n a g e , $1,500. 1939 - R e c e ip ts , $3,530.92 ~ to O rp h a n a g e , $2,200. 1940 - R e c e ip ta , $3,467.54 - to O rp h a n a g e , $2,200. 1941 -- R e c e ip ts , $3,467.50 ~ to O rp h a n a g e , $2,350. 1942 - R e c e ip ts $6,808.95 - to O rp h a n a g e , $2,250. 1943 ~ R e c e ip ts , $3,873.16 - to O rp h a n a g e , $3,000. 1944 - N o p ic n ic b e ca u se of p o lio b u t $1,000 se n t to O x fo rd fro m p riv a te d o n atio n s. 1945 - R e c e ip ts , $6,803.95 - to O rp h a n a g e , $4,500. 1946 - R e c e ip ts , $8,293.53 - to O rp h a n a g e , $5,000, 1947 - R e c e ip ts , $9,130,53 - to O rp h a n a g e , $5,000. 1948 - N o p ic n ic b u t $1,000 se n t fro m p riv a te d o n atio n s. 1949 - R e c e ip ts , $6,240.75 - to O rp h a n a g e , $3,500. 1950 - R e c e ip ts , $6,123.60 - to O rp h a n a g e . $2.500. 1951 - R e c e ip ts , $3,500.00 - to O rp h a n a g e , $4,500. 1952 - R e c e ip ts , $7,943.75 - to O rp h a n a g e , $4,500. 1953 - R e c e ip ts , $6,900.00 ~ to O rp h a n a g e , $3,500, 1954 - R e c e ip ts , $8,462,85 - to O rp h a n a g e , $4,500, 1955 - R e c e ip ts , $9,180,80 - to O rp h a n a g e , $5,500, 1956 - R e c e ip ts , $11,125.66 - to O rp h a n a g e , $6,000. 1957 - R e c e ip ts , $12,659,34 ~ to O rp h a n a g e , 17,000. 1958 - R e c e ip ts , $8,685.00 - to O rp h a n a g e , $7,500. 1959 - R e c e ip ts , $8,779.34 - to O rp h a n a g e , $5,900. -I960 - R e c e ip ts ,,$ 9 ,789,91-i-_ to _0 rp h an ag e ,_$ 6 ,6 0 0 ._ 1961 - R e c e ip ts , $10,063.44 - to O rp h a n a g e , $8.600. 1962 - R e c e ip ts , $11,384.07 - to O rp h a n a g e . $8.500. 1963 - R e ce lp 'ts, $10,509.93 - to O rp h a n a g e , $7,800 to M a so n ic an d E a s te rn S ta r H o m e $800. 1964 - R e c e ip ts , $9,112.44 - to O rp h a n a g e , $6,750. 1965 - R e c e ip ts , $11,809,30 - to O rp h a n a g e , $7,000. 1966 - R e c e ip ts , $13,441,49 ~ to O rp h a n a g e , $7,000. 1967 - R e c e ip ts , $10,975.32 - to O rp h a n a g e , $6,000. 1968 - R e c e ip ts , $17,404.91 - to O rp h a n a g e , $7,500. 1969 - R e c e ip ts , $14,311.88 ~ to O rp h a n a g e , $10,000. 1970 - R e c e ip ts , $19,183.89 ~ to O rp h a n a g e , $10,000. 1971 - R e c e ip ts , $16,326.44 ~ to O rp h a n a g e , $10,000, 1972 - R e c e ip ts , $25,831.66 - to O rp h a n a g e , $14,000. 1973 - R e c e ip ts , $28,934.27 - to O rp h a n a g e , $16,000. 1974 - R e c e ip ts , $24,465,56 - to O rp h a n a g e . $14.000, 1975 - R e c e ip ts , $28,308,03 - to O rp h a n a g e , $14,500, 1976 - R e c e ip ts , $30,309,61 - to O rp h a n a g e , $16,000, 1977 - R e c e ip ts , $28,244,40 ~ to O rp h a n a R e , $15,000. 1978 - R e c e ip ts , $29,747.71 - to O rp h a n a g e , $15,000 1979 ~ R e c e ip ts , $31,311.93 ~ to O rp h an ag e $15,000. 1980 - R e c e ip ts , $40,286,76 ~ to O rp h an ag e $15,000. 1981 - R e c e ip ts , $35,674.22 - to O rp h an ag e $7,500 - T o E a s t e r n S ta r - $7,500 1982 - R e c e ip ts , $33,846 - to O rp h a n a g e $7,500 - to M a so n ic a n d E a s te rn S ta r H o m e $7,500. w o uld co n tin u e 94 m o re y e a rs . “ T h e p ro b le m s, so lu tio n s an d p ro g re ss a g a in st c r im e ” w a s th e th e m e o f h is a d d re s s. A d riz z le m a d e u m b re lla s an d ra in c o a ts th e fa sh io n o f the d a y . R e c e ip ts lh a l y e a r to ta le d $24,465.56. $14,000 w a s se n t to the O xfo rd O rp h an ag e . i)5th— 197.'; T h e 95lh A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic w a s h eld on A u g u st 14, 1975. C o n g re ssm a n W illia m G . H e fn e r of Ih e 8lh C o n g re ssio n a l D is tric t, w a s the fe a tu re d sp e a k e r. N oon d a y te m p e ra tu rc j w e re in the m id 90’s. R e p . H e fn e r tra ce d the h is to ry of the A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic fro m its b e g in n in g . H e a lso cite d o rp h an s w h o h a d re a c h e d n a tio n a l p ro m in e n ce fro m b a se b a ll g re a t B a b e R u lh to P re s ld e h ls Ja c k s o n , Jo h n s o n , H a y e s , G a r fie ld a n d H o o v e r. T h a t evening the Jo L a k e y S h o w p ro v id e d s p e c ia l e n ­ te rta in m e n t. R e c e ip ts th a t y e a r to taled $28,308.03 w ith $14,500 being se n t to O x fo rd . lIBth— 197B T h e 96th A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic w a s h eld on A u g u sl 12, 1976. A b n e r A le x a n d e r of W in sto n -S a le m , C h ie f D is tric t C o u rt Ju d g e of the 21st N .C . J u d ic ia l D is tric t , w a s the fe a tu re d s p e a k e r. A ls o , a d ire c to r of O xfo rd • ? O rp h a n a g e , Ju d g e A le x a n d e r told of the p ro g re ss b ein g m a d e b y the o rp h a n a g e a n d a s k e d fo r a re d e d ic a lio n o f e ffo r t s lo th e ch ild re n o f Ih e o rp h an ag e an d lo the su p p o rt o f the p icn ic e a ch y e a r. R e c e ip ts lh a l y e a r to ta le d $30,309.61. w ith $16.000 being se n t to the O x fo rd O rp h an ag e . i)71h— 1977 T h e 97lh A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic w a s h eld A u g u sl 11. 1977. D r . S a m H o lb ro o k o f S t a t e s v ille , n o te d p h y sic ia n of the a re a an d c h ie f of s ta ff a t D a v is H o sp ita l, w a s the fe a tu re d s p e a k e r. D r. H o lbro o k p ra ise d the w o rk o f M aso n s an d the co n trib u tio n s of the O xfo rd O r­ p h an ag e. H im se lf a M a ste r M ason fo r 50 y e a rs , he re m le n e sce d about atten d in g e a rly M aso n ic P ic n ic s and of h is frie n d s in D a v ie Coun- ly .S u p t. R o b e rt L . W in slo n o f the O xfo rd O rp h an ag e e xp re sse d a p ­ p re cia tio n fo r th e fin a n c ia l a id g iven the o rp h an ag e so m a n y y e a rs . “ I f e v e ry d is tric t in the s la te su p ­ ported O xfo rd O rp h an ag e lik e th is one h e re in M o c k s v ille , w e w o uld not h a v e a n y fin a n c ia l w o rrie s ” , he sa id . R e c e ip ts th at y e a r to taled $28,244.40, w ith $15,000 being se n t to O xfo rd . ilRth— I97S T h e 98th A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic w a s h eld on A u g u sl 10, 1978. D oug M a y e s , W B T V te le v is io n p e r ­ so n a lity an d p a st P o te n tate o f Ih e O a sis T e m p le , sp o ke. M a y e s u rg ed v ig lle n c c “ u n le ss w e gel so m eth m g w e h a v e n 't b a rg a in e d fo r an d an end lo a w a y o f life w h ich h a s e xiste d In Ih is n atio n fo r tw o c e n lu rie s l” H e u rg e d p e rs o n a l in v o lv e m e n t to s a lv a g e o u r p r iv a t e e n t e r p ris e s y s te m . R e c e ip ts th a t y e a r am o u n ted to $29,747.71, w ith $I5,00{/ beim ! sen t to O xfo rd O rp h an ag e. illlth — -I!I7 !I T h e 99th A n n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic w a s h eld on A u g u sl 9. 1979. G o v e rn o r Ja m e s H u n t w a s the fe a tu re d s p e a k e r. In the noon a d ­ d re ss he an n o un ced lh a t one o f the n ew D a v ie C o u n ly Ju n io r H ig h Scho o ls w o uld be a m o del e x ­ p e rim e n t in N o rlh C a ro lin a , if not the e n tire n a tio n , in d e te rm in in g w h e th e r o r not a n ew m eth o d of e n e rg y sto ra g e w o uld w o rk . C a lle d “ T h e rm a l E n e rg y S to ra g e ” , th is u n it w a s in s ta lle d in the South Ju n io r H ig h S ch o o l. G o v e rn o r H unt p ra ise d lo ca l an d sta te o ffic ia ls fo r w o rk in g to g ether to m a k e su ch an e xp e rim e n t p o ssib le . H e a lso told th e g a th e rin g lh a t c o o p e ra tio n am o n g a ll w a s needed to so lv e the n a tio n 's p ro b le m s. C o n 'g ressm an B ill H e fn e r led in the sin g in g of "h o w G re a t T h o u A r t ” . R e c e ip ts th is y e a r am o u n te d lo a n ew h ig h of $31,311.93, w ith $15,000 b ein g sen t to O xfo rd O rp h an ag e . iim o— looth P ic n ic T h e lOOth a n n iv e rs a ry o f the A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic w a s h eld on A u g u sl 14, 1980 a l C le m e n t G ro v e . F o rm e r U .S . S e n a to r S a m J . E r v in , a l a g e 83, d e liv e re d the fe a t u r e d a d d r e s s . K n o w n In ­ te rn a tio n a lly fo r h is ro le a s c h ie f W a te rg a te in v e stig a to r, he sp o ke on llie M a so n ic O rd e r an d th e v a lu e of F re e M a so n ry to A m e ric a . C e r a m ic M a s o n ic c e n te n n ia l p la te s an d t-sh irts w e re a v a ila b le as so u v e rn irs o f the e ve n t. T h is e ve n t, ju d g ed a s one 6 f the b est e v e r h eld , w a s re co rd e d fo r p o ste rity on a n ew vid eo tap e m a ch in e an d the film is on file in the D a v ie C o u n ly L ib r a r y . 1981— lo is t P ic n ic T h e 101st A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic w a s h eld in C le m e n t G ro v e on _ A u g u s U .3 ,- 1 9 8 1 „ T h e seco n d la rg e st in th e h is to ry of th e p ic n ic s . It fe a tu re d a n a d d re ss b y U .S . S e n a to r Je s s e H e lm s w ho p ra ise d th e M a so n ic m o ve m e n t an d the M a so n ic P ic n ic fo r ra is in g fu n d s fo r O xfo rd O rp h an ag e fo r m o re lh a n 100 y e a rs . T h e e ve n t w a s co ve re d b y T IM E M A G A Z IN E w h ic h la te r fe a tu re d an a rtic le on S e n a to r H e lm s an d the M a so n ic P ic n ic . 1982— I02nd P ic n ic T h e 102nd A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic w a s h eld t A u g u st 12, 1982 an d fe a tu re d a n a d d re ss b y Jo h n R . In g r a m , C o m m is s io n e r o f In ­ su ra n c e fo r the S ta te of N o rth C a r o lin a , H e s p o k e on “ T h e P ro b le m s F a c in g T h e S ta le In Y e a rs T o C o m e ” . R e c e ip ts fro m the 1982 e ve n t to taled $33,846.59. 3ingo Congratulations (o the Masons of Davie Countj on jour 103rd Annual Masonic Picnic M r . a n d M r s . A . F , P o t t e r As in the past and always we are supporting the 103rd ANNUAL MASONIC PECNIC Thursday, August 11,1983 at Clement Grove in Mocksville, N.C. -A Truly Worthwhile Endeavor- Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Co. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. —Close at 12:00 Noon— D A V II-C O U N T Y EN TEIU 'R ISH REC O RD. TH U R S D A Y , A U G U ST II l ‘)8.^ 7D The 1893 Event, A Splendid Occasion T h e fo llo w in g acco u n t of IS tl A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic ap p e are d in th e J u ly 27, 1893 Issu e o f T H E D A V IE T IM E S : " T h e 1893 P ic n ic w a s a g ran d su c c e ss . T h e la rg e s t cro w d e v e r asse m b le d in M o c k s v ille m e t a t C le m e n t G ro v e on J u ly 2Sth to do ho nor to th e m se lv e s an d h u m a n ity . T h e re s u lt w a s a g ro ss of )360 ra is e d fo r the o rp h a n s. W e h e a rd a fin e sp e ech fro m M r. P ln n tx , as so m eo ne sa id o f h im — " sp len d id m a n , sp len d id sp e e ch , sp len d id o c c a s io n .”___________ _________________ We SaluteTliose Who Have Made The 103rd Masonic Picnic Possible- Thursday, A upst 11,1983 Our Red Carpet Is Out To All Attending- Please take a minute of your time to check on your car's needs () Meed Oil Change? ( ) Weed Tune-Up? () l"fheels Bslanced? 0 Tires? 1 ) N.C. Inspection? ( ) 'Vcsh fl Wax () ^'eed Complete Servicing? ( ) Leaky Exhaust System? () "Shock Absorbers? George Frye Baskets and Tables John F. Garwood Ras'^et & Tables Tommy Howard Basket & Tables Larry Woods Traffic Committee {) Brake Service j ) Free cooling System 8i Anti-Freeze Check W e a r e h a p p y t o S a lu te 1 0 3 rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC to be held T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 1 , 1 9 8 3 in C le m e n t G ro v e , M o c k s v ille This annual occasion each year in Mocksville is one of the State’s most outstanding events. It brings together people from all over Northwest North Carolina in support of a most worthy cause. We extend our congratulations and best wishes to all those masons who have had a part down through the years making the event a continuous SUCCESS for 103 years. We also are happy and take pride in providing a modern telephone system to so many of these same people - Our members in Davie County Y A D K I N V A L L E Y T E L E P H O N E M E M B E R S H I P C O R P O R R A T I O N “Headquarters in Courtney, N.C.- 8D D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, T IIU R S D A Y , A U G U ST 11, 1983 G ilbert L. riogiT G ale ■ Charlie Brown, Jr. Gate Howard Realty and Insurance 3 3 0 S o . S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . •: SEE u s FOR INSURANCE I M o c k s v i l l e I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y . •: JOHN DURHAM j: N A N C V G E A S S C O C K , S e c re ta ry - T rc a s u re r 1 0 3 r d riAoCKSVILLE INSURANCEAGENCY Ph o n e 6 3 4 5 9 1 7 , , 3 3 B illy P otts- fo r a ll y o u r In su ran ce n eeds. 2 9 Y E A R S A G O we us«d the ad­ vertisement shown at the (eft to salute the 75th ilnnual Masonic Picnic. And we are proud to Join the solute to the Rufus Brock- B illy ports- Pat»y GoM, Secretary Ann Frye. Secretary Ertelle Smith. BookkeeiK D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TIiR PR ISE RHCO R D. T H U R S D A Y . A U G U ST 11. 1983 9D Jim Kelly, Sr. Tickets (SeUing)Ed Latta Tickets (Selling)Howard Newton Ticket (Selling) John Nicholson Ticket (Sellin Ed Vogler, Jr. ' Tickets (Selling) Gene Seats Tickets (Selling)Duke Wooten Ticltel (Selling) Edvyard Beck Ticket (Taking) Robert Beck Tickets (Taking) D .R. Bennett Tickets (Taking)Rufus Brock Ticket (Taldng)Brad Bullock Ticket (Taldng)CecU Cartner Tickets (Taking)Dave Crews Tickets (Taking)' Ray Harding Ticket (Talang) Jim Gregory Ticket (Talang) Wayne Eaton Tickct (Talung) Ricli Tickets J[Taking) WiUiani G. Hendrix Tickct Taking Bill ¡VcDaniel, Jr. Ticket (tailing) O u r B e s t W is h e s to the 1 0 3 rd A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC Which Has Been Growing Since 1876 We Are Proud To Continue Our Support Through The Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 11,1983 Carolina Sportswear, Inc. iV\onleigh Garment Co., Inc Blackwelder Mfg. Co., Inc. Mocksville N.C. Piedmont Garment Co., Inc. of ____________Harmony, N.C. ^ ^ ^ y Osborne, Jr. Refreshments Kike Holcomb Refreshments IT IS A PRIVILEGE TO SUPPORT THE MASONS OF DAVIECOUNTY ON THE 1 0 3 rd A N N IV E R S A R Y O F THE A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC T h u rs d a y 1 1 ,1 9 8 3 it is the 103rd Annual Event and a veiy worthwhile project supporting the Oxford Orphanage. A day of enjoyment for all those who attend . F d s t e ^ R a u e h D r i H l C o m p a n y Wilkesboro street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 I lOD D A V IE C O U N TY E N TER PR ISE R EC O R D , T H U R S D A Y A U G U ST I I . 1983 Ramey Kemp Buekct & Tables | | | i Walter Minor Basket & Tables w ? t i t H i' ■ Joe s. Allen Basket & Tables Bob i'linor 4as!,.et Л TsI.les Billy E. Myers Basket & Tables Basket & Tables [White Basket & Tables BiU Ward Baskets and Tables Carlos Williams Basket & Tables We have been supporting the A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC Since Our incorporation T Jii; 7 5 lii A n n u a l > 1 a s ( M l i с P i 0 n i (• u p h o ld s a tra d itio n of d e se rve d fa m e fo r |> liila n th ro |iy Even before that we, as individuals of this establishment, were supporting our brother Masons in this charitable cause. IT IS ,\ M K.M o m A i, TO T H K i!i-:nkkh'- lENCE OF THOSE WHO MAKE POriSmi.K Л WIDER OPPORTUNITY FOR Vdl'l'H AT THE OXFO'iD CRPHAN.MIK l!^alou F u n e r a l Ilo n ic ■•HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SKllVXt' F u n e ra l D ireelor!;< .\ n ib u lan ee I’hmio Mtvki^vilU ^ IT IS with Great Pride and Feeling of Personal Privilege that we continue this support through the historic event of the 103rd MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11,1983 EATON'S FUNERAL HOMILarge Air Conditioned Chapel Mocksvjlje, N.C. 634-2148 Graham Madison Program Committee Wayne Webb Bas'.iet & Tables I -' C.C. Craven Gale Committee Joe Langston Program Committee H .R. Hendrix, Jr. Program Committee Donald Bingham Program Committee P hotos N ot A vailable Johnny Marklin Program Committee Glenn Howard Program Committee / George Martin Program Committee C.J. Angeli, Jr. Bin^o P h o to s w e re not a v a ila b le o f the fo llo w in g co m m itte e m e m b e rs: A d v e rtis in g : D e an A lle n C o n ce ssio n s: G . W , P o tts G ro u n d s: T , J . S p a rk s , A s s is la n t; S , B . A lle n , N e il R a y B e a n , R o n ald B e a n J r , , D w ig h t C a m p b e ll, D a rre ll C r a ft, D a lla s Jo n e s , T o n y K , M oore, S te v e W a lk e r W irin g : Jo h n B la c k w e ld e r, Jo h n H a rtm a n , R a d M ello n M , L , M u llis , Jo h n W a y n e S e a ts O rp h a n s : H e n ry S , A n d erso n , R o b e rt B a ile y . Ja m e s C , B ry a n t, R o n a ld B u rto n ,Jo h n C h e e k , R , C , G o fo rth , G ro v e r G ra h a m , H a rv e y Jo n e s , D w ig h t M a sh b u rn , D o nnie M y e rs , F r a n c is S h o re , R o n T a lb e rt, A lto n T e a g u e ,B ill V o g le r, B illy R , W a lk e r C a s h ie r; Ja m e s B ro c k T r a ffic : R o g e r C o le , R o n a ld F in k , W illia m A , H e n d rix B a s k e t& T a b Ie s : B , F , A n d e rso n , M ic h a e l B a rn h a rd t, K e n B u rto n , N o rm a n C h a f f in , W , J , E l l i s , W illia m 0 , F a ir c lo th , C . F , L e a c h , C h ick M ille r, F . D . P o in d e x te r, J a m e s R a tie d g e , R o b y S h o re , C h a rle s T a lb e rl, B ill T o b in , R e fr e s h m e n t s : G e n e B a r ­ n e y c a stle , R o n a ld B e a n S r ., B e n n y B e a rd e n , J . E . B e n b o w , W . G . B ig g e rs ta ff, C ly d e B la lo c k , D e x te r B y e r ly , E d C h a n d le r , S t a n le y C h ild e rs, L . M . C o x , R ic h a rd C re e ch J r . , R o b in E llis , F ra n k E v e rh a r t, Jo h n W . F o s te r, Jo se p h H . Ila r l, V a n c e lla r lle y J r . , O tis H o lt J r . , O tis H olt S r ., H e n ry Ja m e s , H a rv e y Jo n e s , K e ith Jo n e s , J im m y L , Jo y n e r, A . M . K im b ro u g h J r . , Jo h n L o w d e r, B ill M elto n , Ja m e s P lo tt J r ., G a ry R , P o tts, H a ro ld R o llin s, B o b R o b e rtso n , G e o rg e R o w la n d , D a n n y S m ile y , B u d S p au g h , M ilto n T u tte ro w , E u g e n e V o g le r, R ic h ­ m o n d V o g le r, E lg in W illia m s , A lb e rt W ooten, T ic k e t S e llin g ; D a n n y C h a n d le r, G u rn e y L a n ie r, D e l M cC u llo u g h , O lin P a rd u e , W a lte r P h ip p s J r . , Jo e S h a m e l, D e n n is S in e , C h a r le y W h a le y , Ja m e s W h ite h ead , T ic k e t T a k in g : G ra d y B a rn e y , J e r r y R . D a v is , D on F o s te r, R u sse ll H a y n e s, S te v e H e n d rix , H a ro ld Je n n in g s, G e n e Jo n e s ,, G e rry D . L iv e n g o o d ,'L y n n R a y P a r r is h , C a in R e a v is , C h a rlie S e lle rs , M ik e S h o rt, Jo e T u c k e r, B o b b y R . T u tte ro w , R o n Z im m e rm a n G a te : D . C . B la k e ly , G e o rg e M . B o g e r, W illia m F . B ro c k , R ic h a rd C o o k , M e lv e r C u lle r , M e lv in G re g o ry , S ie v e H eg e, Jim m y R , Ja m e s , D a v id Jo n e s , C h a rle s M , I^ s h le y , H e n ry L e s s e r, F re d E , L o n g , B r u c » M o C ra r y , F r a n k M a rk la n d , L e w is N e a l, A rtis t P lo tt, W illia m P o e , V a n c e R id d le , Jo e T h o m p so n , D a v e W ard B in g o : L e ro y B a ile y , E a r ly B e a u c h a m p , W illia m L . B ro c k , T o m m y C o pe, R o b e rt C o rn e liu s, G eo rg e D . C ra v e n W illia m R , D a .'is, E . G ra y H e n d ric k s, K e n H o lt, W a y n e H o w a rd , P a u l H u tto n , S ie v e H u tto n , Jo e L a m b , K e rm it M y e rs , R o b e rt P o tts, H e n ry S h o rt, Jo h n S p illm a n , W illia m S o w e rs, E d V o g le r S r ., P . W . W e lb o rn , D an W h ita k e r. Congratulations to the Davie County Masons on their 103rd Masoriic Picnic... h a local business and citTzeh' of Davie County H behooves atl of us to support each jféar the good cause ofthe A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic R IN T Z 5* to » 5 STORE 123-137 N.Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Congratulations to all the folks of Davie County who have made possible the 103rd Annual Masonic Picnic See us for... Dependable Building Materials Be sure to go August 11,1983 TU TTLE L U M B E R C O . Phone 784-7930 P.O.Box 12627 1721 Stadium Driv«- W l n s t o n ^ a l e m j N ^ ^ The Members of the Davie Farm Bureau and the Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. Join together to salute those of the present that makes possible the observance of The 103rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC on Thursday, August 11,1983 D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. George McIntyre, Agency Mgr. 977 Yadkinville Rd. Phone:634-6207 Mocksville, W.C. 27028 Demsie Grimes Bingo D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E RPRISE R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y AU G U ST 11, 1983 11D Ronnie Cliaffin Bingo Robert n. Lemmons Bingo Frank York Bingo James R. York Bingo If Ronald West Bingo H E L P I N G O T H E R S is t h e r e a s o n a n d d e s i g n o f t h e A N N U A L M A S O N C P I C N I C F o r 1 0 3 y e a r s t h i s i n s t i t u t i o n h a s c o n t i n u a l l y g r o w n a n d p r o g r e s s e d a s r n e m b e r s o f t h e 3 M a s o n i c L o d g e s o f t h e c o u n t y p u t t h e i r s h o u l d e r s t o t h e w h e e l t o a s s u r e a n o u t s t a n d i n g e v e n t f o r D a v i e C o u n t y a s w e l l a s a i d f o r t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e A S A B A N K I N G I N S T I T U T I O N w e t o o h a v e g r o w n a n d p r o g r e s s e d . W e , t o o , a r e d e d i c a t e d t o h e l p i n g o t h e r s a c h e i v e d r e a m s a n d a m o r e e n j o y a b l e l i f e . W e , t o o , a r e d e d i c a t e d t o s e r v i c e t o o t h e r s a n d t o t h e b e t t e r m e n t o f m a n k i n d . C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k 200 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Cooleemee Chopping Center, Cooleemee, N.C. Willie Branham Bingo Jimmy Whittalcer Bingo _ James Nichols Bingo This same tradition of helping others has been one of the cornerstones of the Rural Electric Cooperatives -- People working together for the common good -Enriching the lives of those living in rural areas. Keep up the good work, Masons -- Pulling together we can all build a better Davie County, a better North Carolina, and a better America CRESCENT C rescent E le ctric M e m b e rsh ip C orporation Mocksville, Statesville, Taylorsville, Cornelius 12D ^ D A V IU C O U N TY H NTURPRISE R EC O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A U G U ST 11, 1983 O u tsta n d in g S tate Leaders H aveBeen P ic n ic Spealters Eugene James Tickcts (Selling)V.G. Prim Gale Committee O u tstan d in g sta te le a d e rs in m ost a ll fie ld s of e n d e a v o rs h a v e g ra ce d the p la tfo rm a s fe a tu re d sp e a k e rs a l the an n u a l M aso n ic P ic n ic . S in ce 1921, the lis t h a s in clu d e d 10 G o v e rn o rs, H U .S . S e n a to rs, G U .S . C o n g re ssm e n , G sta te o ffic ia ls , 4 co lle g e p re sid e n ts, 4 e d ito rs, 4 S u p e rio r C o u rt Ju d g e s, B m in is te rs , an d 11 in v a rio u s o th e r c a te g o rie s. T h e list of Ih c fe a tu re d sp e a k e rs sin ce 1921 a re a s fo llo w s: 1921— D r. H o w a rd R o n d th a le r. 1922— H e n ry D w ire , E d ito r of T w in C ity S e n tin e l 192:)—J . K e n n e th P fo h l, P a s to r of H o m e M o ra v ia n C h u rch 1924— D r. W illia m H . F r a z ie r , P re sid e h t Q ueens C o lleg e 1925— D r. C .C . W e a v e r, P a s to r of C e n te n a ry M e th o d is t C h u r c h , W in sto n -S ale m . 1926— D r . Jo h n R . J e s t e r o f W in sto n -S ale m . 1927— D r. S .H . E d m u n d s, S u p l of Sch o o ls, S u m te r, S .C . 1928— R a y m o n d C . D u n n , G ra n d M a ste r G ra n d Lo d g e o f N o rth C a ro lin a . 1929— N o re p o rt a v a ila b le . 1920— D r. E lm e r H o ke, P re sid e n t of C a la w b a C o lleg e 1 9 :!l- D r . J .S . H iatt I9:i2— C .K . P ro c to r, Su p l of 0.\- fo rd O rp h an ag e. I9:t:i— B ish o p J . K e n n e th P fo h l. 19.14— D r. W .H . F r a z ie r , P re sid e n t Q ueens C o lleg e 19.15— C a n c e lle d b ccau se of polio e p id e m ic. 19.1G— Ju d g e Jo h n so n J . H a y e s of N o rth W ilke sb o ro . l9 .1 7 - - - G o v e r n o r C a m e r o n M o rriso n 1918— C o n g re ssm a n C h a rle s A . Jo n a s. 1919— G o v e rn o r C lyd e R . H oey 1940—- - F ra n k H a n c o c k , fo rm e r U .S . C o n g re ssm a n . H e w a s in ­ tro d u ced by G o rd o n G r a y , then p u b lish e r o f Ih e W in sto n -S alem Jo u rn a l an d la te r held s e v e ra l top po sts in the fe d e ra l g o ve rn m e n t. 1941— D r . I.G . G re e r, S u p t. o f Ih c B a p tist O rp h an ag e . 1942— G o v e r n o r J . M e lv ille B ro ug hto n 1941— D r . Jo h n R . C u n n in g h am , P re sid e h t o f D a vid so n C o lleg e . 1944— C a n c e lle d polio e p id e m ic. Sam Howell Gate Committee .1. H. “Cokie” Jones Gate Committee 1945— \V. K e r r S c o tt, then N .C . C o m m is s io n e r o f A g r ic u lt u r e , G o v e rn o r 1948-1952, and then U .S . S e n a to r u n til d e ath . 194G— J .B . Jo h n so n , S u p t. B a riu m S p rin g s O rp h an ag e . 1947— U .S . S e n a to r W illia m B . U m s le a d an d b e ca m e G o v e rn o r in 1952. 194R— C a n c e lle d polio e p id e m ic. 1949— Ju d g e H u b e rt E . O liv e . 1950— T h a d E u r e , S e c re ta ry of S ta te . 1951— D r. C . E x e e lle R o ze lle . 1952— D r. I.G . G re e r, S e c re ta ry of the B u sin e s sm e n 's Fo u nd atio n' of N o rth C a ro lin a . 1951— C a r r o ll D e a n W e a th e rs , D e an o f L a w S ch o o l, W ak e F o re st C o lleg e . 1 9 5 4 --D r. K e n n e th G o o d so n , S u p e rin te n d e n t o f th e W in sto n - S a le m D is t r ic t o f M e th o d ist C h u rch e s. 1 9 5 5 -U .S . S e n a to r J . S a m E r v in . 195(i— G o v e rn o r L u th e r H o d ges. 1957— G e o rg e B . P a tto n , A tto rn e y G e n e ra l of N o rth C a ro lin a ; a lso , W a lte r A n d e rso n , D ire c to r of the S ta le B u re a u of In v e stig a tio n . 1958— C a ro l G o e rch , E d ito r of S ta te M a g a zin e an d w ell-kn o w n ra d io co m m e n ta to r. 1959— J . A llie H a y e s of N orth W ilk e sb o ro , D is tric t S o lic ito r, fille d in w h e n C o n g re ssm a n A . P a u l K itc h in h ad to ca n ce l b e cau se of sp e c ia l s e s s i o n in W ash in g to n. 19G0— L l . G o v e r n o r L u t h e r B a rn h a rd t. 1961— U .S . C o n g re s s m a n H u g h A le x a n d e r. 19G2— U .S . S e n a to r B . E v e re tte •Io rdan. 19(i:!— U .S . C o n g re ssm a n Ja m e s T . B ro y h ill. 1!W4— G o v e rn o r T e r r y S a n fo rd . I9G 5— D r . J . C la y M a d is o n , M in is t e r o f th e M y e r s P a r k M eth od ist C h u rch of C h a rlo tte . 19fifi— N .C . C o m m is s io n e r o f A g ric u ltu re , Ja m e s A . G ra h a m . 1907— Ju d g e A lle n G w y n . 19G8 -H ugh T . L e fle r , P ro fe s s o r of H isto ry at the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a an d a n a tiv e o f D a v ie C o u n ty. 19G9— U .S . C o n g re ssm a n W ilm e r D . M iz e ll. 1970— N .C . A tto rn e y G e n e ra l R o b ert M o rg an , later U .S . S e n a to r. 1971— G o v e rn o r R o b e rt W . Sco tt. 19 7 2—- N 0 s p e a k e r ; m u s ic a l liro g ra m . 1 9 7 - G 0 V e r n o r J a m e s Ilo lsh o u se r. 1974— C h a rle s D u m r, D ire c to r of the S ta le B u re a u of In v e stig a tio n . 197,'i— U .S . C o n g re ssm a n B ill G . H e fn e r. 1976— Ju d g e A b n e r A le x a n d e r. 1977—D r. S a m H o lb ro o k, C h ie f of the M e d ica l S ta ff of D a v is H o sp ita l in S ta te s v ille . 1978— D o u g M a y e s , W B T V - T e le v is io n p e rso n a lity 1979— G o v e rn o r Ja m e s H u n t. 1980— fo rm e r U .S . S e n a to r S a m J . E r v in sp o ke a t th e 100th A n ­ n iv e rs a r y e v e n t. 1981— U .S . S e n a to r Je s s e H e lm s 1982— C o m m iss io n e r Of In su ra n c e Jo h n In g ra m . j^Clyde Nestor Gate Committee Graham Hendrix Gate Committee T h e B r i g a d e Brigade, a local rock band, w ill be featured performers August 8 at the M ocksville Masonic Picnic. The per­formance w ill begin at 8:45 p.m . beneath the arbor at Clement Grove. Band members include (I to r) B .J. Jones, Ruitar, rhythm and vocalist; Jeff Spry, drum s; Eddie ielly, vocalist; and Kevin Moore, rhythm , lead, vocalist. Not pictured: Todd Moore, bass. Members of the Masonic Lodges of Davie County bn the event of your i0 3rdi Annual Masonic Picnic it is an annual event in wiiich all of Davie County and the surrounding area can take pride. h &rTb lo c k - THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 Lexington Road (Howard Real Estate Bldg.) Mocksville, N.C. PhcnB!634-3203 No Appointment Necessary Jack Pennin^oa' Gate Committee _________ George G. Hartman Gate CC.SANFORD SONS CO. .-t "cpiiki BETTER ME/tCHRNDISE B O YRS. J ..... ' The late Toni Blackwelder, hands on hips, takes time out rrom duty al “(he refreshment stand to siirvey^the crowd at a Masonic Picnic in the early 1950’s .' We Are Proud To Join The Cif izens Of Davie County In Supporting The 1 0 3 rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 11 601 Wofth Mocksville S t o c k U p F b r L e s s . 31725 100 A B B & T U V E S T B r o k e r a g e A c x » u n t c o i d c i c u t y o u r b r o k e r a g e c o m m i s s i o n s b y u p t o 7 0 % . U V E S T r e w a r ( J s i n d e p e n d e n t t h i n k i n g . Y o u d o n ’t s u b s i ­ d i z e r e s e a r c h y o u d i d n ’ t r e q u e s t a n d d o n ’t n e e d . S i n c e y o u r U V E S T r e p r e s e n t a t i v e i s s a l a r i e d , y o u ’r e s p a r e d s t e e p b r o k e r ­ a g e c o i n m i s s i o n s . I n s t e a d , y o u r e c e i v e u p - t o - t h e - m i n u t e m a r ­ k e t i n f o r m a t i o n a n d d o y o u r t r a d i n g s i m p l y b y c a l l i n g a t o U f r e e n u m b e r . I f t h i s s o u n d s l i k e y o u r k i n d o f b r o k e r a g e a c c o u n t , c o m e i n t o a n y B B & T o f f i c e t o o p e n y o u r U V E S T a c c o u n t . A n d d i s c o v e r h o w w e l l i t p a y s t o t h i n k f o r y o u r s e l f . №<Sar[y)^^“Brokerage Services U p - A L a z y R i v e r ’ A flock of geese take a leisurely swim on a warm afternoon providing a pic­turesque touch to a rural Davie Counly pond. D a v ie G e n e r a te d 5 2 1 , 5 9 0 L b s . O f W a s te D u r in g 1 9 8 2 D a v ie C o u n ty g e n erated 521,590 pounds o f h a za rd o u s w a ste in 1982, a cc o rd in g t o an a n n u a l sta te re p o rt re le a se d la te la s t w e e k. 0 . W . S tric k la n d , h ead o f the So lid a n d H a z a rd o u s W aste M an ag em e n t b ra n c h o f the N .C . D e p a rtm e n t of H u m a n R e s o u r c e s , is s u e d th e re p o rt. D a v ie C o u n ty’s 521,590 pounds of h a za rd o u s w a ste is co m p rise d of w a ste s fro m fla m m a b le m a te ria ls su ch a s p a in t th in n e r an d fin ish in g la c q u e r u sed b y lo ca l in d u strie s. H a z a rd o u s w a s te s a re a ls o g e n e rate d fro m p ro cesses u sin g c y a n id e an d fro m w ood p re se r­ v a tiv e s an d o th e r c h e m ic a ls u sed in fu rn itu re m a n u fa c tu rin g . C a b a r r u s C o u n ty w a s th ird a m o n g th e s t a t e ’s 10 la rg e s t h a za rd o u s w a ste g e n e ra to rs w ith 105,789,129 po unds. T h e big g est g e n e ra to r w a s M e c k le n b u rg C o u n ty , w h ich g e n erated 5 .4 b illio n p o u n d s. G a s to n C o u n ty p la c e d se c o n d , g e n e ra tin g a lm o s t 300 m illio n pounds. T h e o th e r co u n ties in the top ten w e re W a k e , M o o re, B la d e n , F o r ­ sy th , N a sh , G u ilfo rd an d N ew H a n o v e r. T h e re p o rts sh o w 599 g e n e ra to rs re sp o n d in g to the sta te s u rv e y . T h e y p ro d uced 6.2 b illio n pounds of h azard o u s w a ste . O f those 6.2 b illio n po unds, 6.1 b illio n a re p a rt o f a n ew ca te g o ry in the re p o rt: w a ste w a te r fro m e le ctro p la tin g an d o th e r in ­ d u stria l p ro ce sse s. “ W ith o u t th is n e w ca te g o ry of w a s te ,” S tric k la n d sa id , “ N o rth C a ro lin a g e n e rate d o n ly 109 m illio n pounds of h a za rd o u s w a ste . T h a t School Opens Monday K in d e rg iirte n o rs to hig h school .senio rs w ill be a l Ih e ir d e sks M o n d a y m o rn in g w h e n D a v ie C iiu n ly 's n ine p u b lic scho o ls begin the I91i:!-IM scho o l y e a r. T h o s u n im c r v a ca tio n ended last M (in d ;iy fo r le a c h e rs w ho h ave spent Ih e past w ee k p re p a rin g for Ih e ir stu d en ts. T h e fir s l d a y , A u g u st 22, w ill be a fu ll c la s s d a y . T h e sch e d u le of c la sse s is a s fo llo w s: A ll e le m e n ta ry scho o ls 8 :4!i a .m . lo :! p .m .; D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S ch o o l, B M S a .m . lo 2 :5 2 p .m .; N o rth D a v ie Ju n io r H ig h Sch o o l, 8:25 a .m . lo .1:18 p .m .; So uth D a v ie Ju n io r H ig h S ch o o l, 8::!0 a .m . to 2:5P p .m . " W c w ill begin Ih e head count on Ih c opening d a y ,” sa id J a c k W a rd , A s s o c ia t e S u p e rin te n d e n t o f Sch o o ls. “ W e e.vpect Ih e cn ro H m cn l lo hold ils ow n fro m la st y e a r .” T he ncM inl i*n rn l]m ('iil w ill no* be d e lc rn iin e d u n til the tenth con- sc 'ciiliv e d a y of .school. D u rin g Ih is p e rio d , le a c h e rs w ill be ta k in g ro lls d a ily , Ih cn Ih e y w ill tu rn In Ih e ir lu in ib e r of sU id e n ls to Ih e ad- n ih n s lra liv c o ffice . C o u n ly school perso n n el u jll co m p ile Ih e v a rio u s e n ro lln ic n l fig u re s and fo rw a rd Ih em lo Ihe sta te , S lu d c n ls an d p a re n ts ca n la k e c a re of a few d e ta ils p rio r lo Ih e fir s l d a y . D a v ie H ig h Scho o l stu d en ts w e re b u sy la st w ee k p ick in g up c la s s s c h e d u le s a n d p a rk in g a ssig n m e n ts. P a r e n ls o f c h ild re n e n te rin g k in d e rg a rte n th is y e a r sho u ld ch e ck lo se e if Ih e y hax'e p ro p e r im - n iu n iz a lio n s. W a rd sa id a ll k in ­ d e rg a rte n s tu d e n ts m u st h a v e p h y sic a l e x a m in a tio n s . P rin c ip a ls of the e le m e n ta ry scho o ls h a ve m o re d e taile d in fo rm a tio n . P a re n ts w ill nol fa ce an in c re a se Ip sclio o l lu n ch p ric e s fo r Uie second co n se cn liv e y e a r. A m o u n ts ch arg ed fo r lu n ch a rc a s fo llo w s: lu n ch t>5 c e n ts fo r g ra d e s k in d e rg a r te n Ih ro u g h Ih e s ix th ; 75 ce n ts fo r g ra d e s 7 Ih ro u g h 12; 35 ce n ts fo r red u ced p ric e b re a k fa sts and one d o lla r fo r a d u lts ; e x tra m ilk 20 ce n ts fo r both stu d en ts an d a d u lts. P a re n ls m a y sen d a ch e ck on Ih e firs l d a y of scho o l to c o v e r su p p ly and in su ra n c e fe e s. T h e su p p ly fee fo r D a v ie H ig h , N ucth an d South D a v ie is $5 p e r stu d en t. S u p p ly co sts fo r e le m e n ta r y s tu d e n ts . K in ­ d e rg a rte n th ro ug h Ih e 6th, is $•!. In su ra n c e co v e ra g e is $7 p er stu d en t fo r sch o o l-tim e c o v e ra g e . T w e n ty -fo u r h o u r c o v e ra g e m a y be p u rch a se d fo r $32. M o nd ay m a y m a rk Ih e end of su m m e r fo r stu d en ts but th ey w ill o n ly h a ve a s m a ll ta ste of school b efo re Ih e y h a v e th e ir firs t h o lid a y on L a b o r b a y , S e p te m b e r 5th. D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 ■-'^ P S 149-lbO) 36 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carpiina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina TH U RSD AY, AUG UST 18, 1983 s I iingle-Issu« -25 cents. C h e e s e , B u t t e r . F l o u r . E t c . N o n - P e r is h a b le C o m m o d it é s T o B e D is t r ib u t e d T o N e e d y re p re se n ts a 72 p e rce n t d e cre a se o v e r the w a ste in clu d e d in the 1981 a n n u a l re p o rt.” O f the w a ste g e n erated in the s t a te , 9 3 .8 p e rc e n t w a s to x ic , c o rro siv e o r re a c tiv e . T o x ic w a ste s co n tain m e ta ls, o rg a n ic c h e m ic a ls an d p e sticid e s th a t a re p o iso n o u s; m a te ria ls su ch a s a rs e n ic , b a riu m an d m e rc u ry . T o x ic w a ste s m a d e u p 4.7 p e rce n t of the sta te ’s h a za rd o u s w a ste . C o rro siv e w a ste s e a t through m a te ria ls su ch a s ste e l. E x a m p le s a re s u lfu ric a c id , b a tte ry a c id an d e le ctro p la tin g so lu tio n w a ste . T h e y acco u n ted fo r 28 .1 p e rce n t of the sta te ’s h a za rd o u s w a ste . R e a c tiv e w a ste s a re m a te ria ls (Continued To Page 2) A p p ro x im a te ly 21,486 pounds of ch e e se , b u tte r, flo u r an d o th er n o n p e rish ab le co m m o d itie s w ill be d istrib u te d to the co u n ty’s n eed y A u g u st 29. M is s y F o s t e r , D a v ie C o u n ty S o c ia l S e rv ic e s , sa id the co m ­ m o d itie s, a ll fe d e ra l su rp lu se s, w ill be d istrib u te d on a first-c o m e , fir s t se rv e d b a sis u n til th e su p p lie s a re d e p le te d . D istrib u tio n is se t fo r 9 a .m . - 5 :0 0 p .m . a t the N a tio n a l G u a rd A rm o ry . In ad d itio n to ch e ese an d b u tte r, su rp lu s foods in c lu d e flo u r, co rn m e a l, ric e ; p o w d ered m ilk an d ho n ey. M rs . F o s te r co m m e n ted th a t n ew g u id e lin e s h a v e been e sta b lish e d fo r d istrib u tio n . T o be e lig ib le fo r the food, h ousehold m e m b e rs m u st be re c e iv in g e ith e r food sta m p s o r A F D C (A id to F a m ilie s w ith D ep en d en t C h ild re n ) p a ym e n ts. In co m e le v e ls h a v e a lso been e sta b lish e d . T h e g ro ss m o n th ly in co m e of a ll people in the h ousehold m u st be a t o r below the fo llo w in g to be e lig ib le fo r th e fo od : H o useho ld siz e - 1 , $527 ; 2 m e m b e rs, $709; 3 m e m b e rs, ^ 9 1 ; 4 m e m b e rs, $ 1 ,0 7 3 ; 5 m e m b e rs , $ 1 ,2 5 5 ; 6 m e m b e rs , $ 1 ,4 3 7 ; 7 m e m b e rs , $1,619; 8 m e m b e rs 1,801. H o u seh o ld s of m o re th an 8 sh o u ld ad d $182 fo r e ach a d d itio n a l fa m ily m e m b e r. T h e a p p lic a n t m u st sig n a n a p ­ p lic a tio n fo rm d e c la rin g th a t th ey a re e lig ib le u n d e r the lis te d c r it e r ia . E ld e r ly o r d isa b le d p e rso n s u n ab le to p ic k u p the co m m o d itie s th e m ­ se lv e s m a y se n d a fa m ily m e m b e r to re p re se n t th e m . T h e re p re se n ­ ta tiv e ’s sig n a tu re w ill be honored . H o w e v e r, the re p re se n ta tiv e needs a note a u th o rizin g th em to p ic k up the ite m s fo r a hom ebound p e rso n . T h e n o te sh o u ld in c lu d e th e h o m e b o u n d p e rs o n ’s n a m e , re la tio n sh ip to the re p re se n ta tiv e , a d d re ss, h o useho ld size , in co m e , an d if th e y re c e iv e A F D C p a ym e n ts o r food sta m p s. M r s . F o s t e r s a id th a t a re p re se n ta tiv e c a n p ic k u p food fo r o n ly one h o u seh o ld . “ D u rin g p a st d istrib u tio n s, w e h a v e h ad one p e rso n p ick in g u p food fo r s ix o r m o re f a m ilie s , s im u lt a n e o u s ly ,” sh e s a id . “ T h e am o u n t an d w e ig h t of food w ill p ro h ib it th is d u rin g the n e x t d istrib u tio n , ad d in g th a t a one m e m b e r h o useho ld is e lig ib le fo r 27 pounds of food an d fiv e m e m b e r h ousehold w ill re c e iv e 73 po unds. P e rso n s a re a lso u rg e d to b rin g b o xes o r stro n g b ag s to tra n sp o rt the food, sh e ad d ed . E x a m p le s o f th e a m o u n t o f food to be d istrib u te d fo llo w s : one m e m b e r ho u seh o ld s w ill re c e iv e 5 pounds o f ch e ese , 1 pound o f b u tte r, 5 pounds of flo u r, 5 pounds o f co rn m e a l, 2 p ciin d s o f ric e , 4 pounds o f d ry m ilk , an d 3 pounds o f h o n ey. A fiv e m e m b e r h o useho ld w ill re c e iv e 25 pounds o f ch e e se , 10 • pounds o f b u tte r, 10 pounds o f flo u r, 10 po unds o f co rn m e a l, 4 pounds of ric e , 8 pounds d ry m ilk , an d 6 pqtinds of h o n ey. P rice Tag Decreases Size O f ElVIS O ffice What's Inside S h e riff’s D e p t., W re ck s P g 2 & 4 C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o. SOth A n ­ n iv e rs a ry P g 6 & 7 T h e 103rd A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic P g lB Scho o l M e a l P o lic y P g 2 B A C ro p of G o u rd s P g C B S o c ia l N e w s P g 8 B & tlB V is u a lly Im p a ir e d E a to n B ro th e rs H a v e A Lo t To O f­ fe r P g .lC S p o rts P g s . 2C & 3C M a so n ic & D .E .U . P ic n ic P g .4 C G ra p e L o v e r s ’ P a ra d is e P g .lD C h u rch L istin g s O b itu a rie s R e a l E s ta te P u b lic N o tices C la ss ifie d s D is tric t C o u rt P g .4 D P g .5 D P g .7 I) P t SD P g .9 D P g .IB D P la n s fo r a n e w E m e rg e n c y M e d ica l S e rv ic e s o ffice w ill be re v is e d due to a $78,000 p ric e in ­ c re a se in co n stru ctio n co sts. T h e D a v ie C o u n ty B o a r d of C o m m is s io n e rs d e c id e d M o n d a y n ig ht to co n sid e r co n stru ctio n of a s m a lle r o ffice co m p le x o r a m e ta l b u ild in g w ith a b ric k fa ca d e . T h e d e cisio n w a s m ad e a fte r the lo w bid on a proposed 3,000-square-foot b r ic k b u ild in g c a m e in a t $178,000....abo ut $78,000 m o re than the co u n ty p lan n e d to spen d. “ T h e co u n ty is co m m itte d to co n stru ctio n of an E M S o ffic e ,” sa id C h a r le s M a s h b u rn , c o u n ty m a n a g e r. H o w e v e r, the co u n ty do esn’t fee l it h as to p a y $56 p e r sq u a re foot fo r one. H e sa id n eg o tiatio ns a re a lre a d y u n d e rw a y fo r bid s on a s m a lle r b u ild in g fa llin g w it h in th e c o u n ty ’s p ro je c te d $100,000 co n stru ctio n budget. T h e o rig in a l p lan c a lle d fo r co n stru ctio n of a 3,000-square-foot b ric k stru c tu re a d ja c e n t to D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l. T h e b u ild in g w ould h o u se s le e p in g q u a r t e r s fo r E m e rg e n c y M e d ica l p e rso n n e l, a g a ra g e an d th ree b a ys fo r v e h ic le s. M ash b u rn sa id it ’s p o ssib le to e lim in a te one b ay an d p o ssib ly so m e o ffice sp ace in an atte m p t to d e cre a se to tal sq u a re footage and the o v e ra ll p ric e tag . H e sa id the co u n ty p la n s to begin co n stru ctio n on an E M S o ffice th is fa ll d e sp ite the re ce n t se tb a ck in p la n s. 1 0 3 rd A n n u a l M asonic P ic n ic - A S uccess H u n d re d s o f people w an d e re d b eneath the a rb o r a t C le m e n t G ro v e la st T h u rs d a y , e a g e r to sa m p le the sm o rg a sb o rd th a t g reeted th e m . T w e lv e 24-foot-long ta b le s sw a ye d w ith the w e ig h t of frie d c h ic k e n , h am b isc u its, b aked b e an s, potato sa la d an d of co u rse , c a k e s, p ie s an d co o kie s. W ith p la te s in h an d , the cro w d m e an d e re d thro ug h the m aze of h e a v ily la d e n tab le s e a g e r to taste the te m p tin g a rr a y of D a v ie C o u n ty cu isin e . R o y H a r ris , b a sk e t co m m ittee c h a irm a n , sa id 104 b a sk e ts o f food w e re c o n trib u te d b y lo c a l h o m e m a k e rs fo r the l0 3 rd a n n u a l M o c k s v ille M a so n ic P ic n ic . T h e n u m b e r o f b a sk e ts w a s dow n fro m la st y e a r’s 120, but H a r ris co m ­ m ented the am o u n t of food 'S till exceed ed la st y e a r’s e ve n t. “ T h e re w e re fe w e r b a sk e ts, but th ey w e re w e ll fille d ,” he sa id . “ T h e re w a s p le n ty of food to go aro u n d . H a r ris sa id the ce n te n n ia l ob­ s e rv a n c e bro u g h t th e m o st b ask e t co n trib u to rs in h is to ry . T h e re w e re a re c o rd ISO b a sk e ts th at y e a r. A p p ro x im a t e ly $3,074.54 w a s ra ise d b y the fa m e d p icn ic d in n e r th is y e a r . D in n e r tic k e t s a le s g e n erated $1754.50 w ith d o natio ns ad d in g an o th e r $1320. H a r ris sa id he a n tic ip a te s an o th e r $150 to $200 in d o natio ns th is w e e k. "C h e c k s a re s till co m in g in ,” he sa id . C o m m e n tin g on the e ve n t, H a rris (Continued on page 2) Robert Hendricks, Co-Chairman of the I03rd Annual № sonic Picnic expressed his satisfaction with this years event and he feels next year w ill be even bigger and better with the recent acquisition of the land in the background to extend the grounds. 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTER14USE R E Ç O IS ,TH U R S D A Y , A U G U ST 18. 1983 TaylorSlye(l)M aster of the M ocksville Lodge escorts Dr. Ernest Fitzgerald from ttie stage Toliowing tiis speech at the Masonic Picnic on Thursday. Masonic Picnic (Continued from page 1) sa id ,'* “ M a s o n s w e re e x t r e m e ly p lease d w ith the n u m b e r o f b a sk e ts p re p a re d fo r th e p ic n ic an d the cro w d w h ich ca m e to e n jo y the fe a s t.” “ W e e xte n d o u r w a rm e s t thanics to a ll the w o m en w h o took tim e to p re p a re a b a s k e t ," h e s a id . “ W ith o u t th e m , the p ic n ic w o u ld be im p o ssib le .” T h e to ta l am o u n t o f p ro ceed s fro m la s t w e e k ’s M a so n ic P ic n ic — w ill not b e tab u late d u n til la te th is m o n th . H o w e v e r, M aso n s fe e l th a t p ro cee d s w ill m a tc h an d p ro b a b ly e xce e d la s t y e a r ’s to ta l. P ro c e e d s fro m the e v e n t a re d iv id e d e q u a lly ■ b e tw ee n th e O x fo rd O rp h an ag e an d th e E a s te rn S t a r H o m e . T h e M a so n ic p ic n ic h a s a lw a y s been co n n ected to th e 110-year-old O xfo rd O rp h a n a g e . In re c e n t y e a rs , th e th re e D a v ie C o u n ty L o d g e s- M o c k s v ille Lo d g e 134, F a rm in g to n Lo d g e 265 an d A d v a n c e Lo d g e 710- h a v e co n trib u te d an a v e ra g e of $15,000 to . th e O rp h an ag e . C o n ­ trib u tio n s sta rte d w ith 1 1 0 b a c k in 1874. ; M o ney is ra is e d not o n ly thro ug h : the p ic n ic its e lf, b u t a lso fro m g ate re c e ip ts an d rid e re c e ip ts. M aso n s a re a llo tte d 25 p e rce n t o f th e m o n ey tak e n in fro m rid e s p ro v id e d b y C h ild e rs Sh o w s. Vehicles Collide A M o c k s v ille w o m an an d a B o o n e w o m a n w e re in v o lv e d in a tw o -ca r co llisio n A u g u st 13 on N .C . 801 So u th . A cco rd in g to th e H ig h w a y P a tro l re p o rt, C la ra Irw in V o g e l, 70, R t . 7, M o c k s v ille , w a s tra v e lin g so u th on N .C . 801 an d fo llo w in g A n d re a J ^ n n e A n d re w s , 30, B o o n e . V o g e r fa ile d to y ie ld th e rig h t of w a y b y p u llin g out into th e p ath o f A n d re w s. E s tim a te d d a m a g e s to th e V o g e r v e h ic le , a 1968 C h e v ro le t, w a s $300. D a m a g e s to th e A n d re w s v e h ic J e , a 1978 S u b a ru , w e re e stim a te d a t $600. T h e in v e s tig a t in g o f fic e r w a s T ro o p e r J . L . P a y n e . Wreck Brings Charge A M o c k s v ille m a n w a s ch a rg e d w ith d riv in g u n d e r th e in flu e n ce a fte r a one v e h ic le a c c id e n t on the V /ill Bo o n e T u rre n tin e R o a d , A u g u st 14. A cco rd in g to the H ig h w a y P a tro l re p o rt, B o b b y L e e L o o k a b ill, 52, W . M a p le A v e n u e , M o ck sv iU e , w a s tra v e lin g so u th an d lo st co n tro l o f the 1981 T o m o s m oped th a t he w a s o p e ra tin g . T h e re w e re no d am ag e s to the m o ped . In v e stig a tin g o ffic e r w a s T ro o p e r R .D . K n ig h t. S h e riffs D epartm ent J a m e s M u rp h y , S a lis b u r y , re p o rte d b re a k in g , e n te rin g , an d la rc e n y A u g u st 8. R e p o rte d m issin g w a s a b r ie fc a s e a n d A M - F M ca sse tte p la y e r an d o v e r $3,000 w o rth of o th e r ite m s. K a tie S to k e s , R t. 6, M o c k s v ille . re p o rted la rc e n y A u g u st 6. T a k e n w a s a b a tte ry v a lu e d a t $35 an d $500 in d a m a g e s to a v e h ic le . R a n d y S m ith , R t . 2. M o c k s v ille , re p o rte d la r c e n y A u g u s t 9. R e p o rte d tak e n w a s $6 w o rth o f g a s. R o g e r D a le H e lla r d , R t . 7, M o c k s v ille , w a s a rre s te d A u g u st 9 an d ch a rg e d w ith one co u n t of w ritin g w o rth le ss ch e c k s . Ja m e s C a lv in M a y fie ld , 36, R t. 2,M o c k s v ille , w a s a rre s te d A u g u st 10, a n d ch a rg e d w ith one co u n t of p ro b atio n v io la tio n . B r u c e W h ita k e r , J r . , R t . 8, M o c k s v ille , re p o rte d la r c e n y A u g u st 11. R e p o rte d ta k e n w a s th re e g u n s v a lu e d a t $500. M ild re d C . R id d le , W o o d ieaf, re p o rte d la rc e n y o f $60 fro m h is w a lle t on A u g u st 12. B e t t y R u tle d g e R e a v is , M o c k s v ille , re p o rte d b re a k in g , e n te rin g an d la rc e n y A u g u st 12. S h e re p o rted th a t h e r m o b ile ho m e w a s f o r c ib ly e n te re d a n d v a r io u s je w e lr y ite m s v a lu e d a t a p ­ p ro x im a te ly $1,000 sto le n . D a v id F . Jo n e s , 36, R t . 7, M o c k s v ille , w a s arre .ste d A u g u st 12 an d ch a rg e d w ith a s s a u lt on a fe m a le . R a n d y W ayn e E d w a rd s , 23, R t . 2, A d v a n c e , w a s a rre s te d A u g u st 13 an d ch a rg e d w ith g iv in g w o rth le ss c h e ck s. A lb e r t J . A g u a llo , R t . 2, M o c k s v ille , re p o rte d b re a k in g , e n te rin g , an d la rc e n y , A u g u st 14. R e p o rte d ta k e n w a s o v e r $10,000 w o rth o f ite m s. E d d ie O a k le y o f H o n e y’s E x x o n , R t . 2, A d v a n c e , re p o rted v a n d a lism A u g u s t 15. D a m a g e s w e re e stim a te d a t $200. D ia n a C a r o l G o rd y , 21, o f M o c k s v ille , w a s a rre s te d A u g u st 15 an d ch a rg e d w ith one co u n t o f fa ilu re to a p p e a r. W a y n e A n d e rso n W illia m s , J r . , . R t. 4, M o c k s v ille , w a s a rre s te d A u g u st 15 an d ch a rg e d w ith fa ilu re to a p p e a r. T e r r y G le n n S la te r, 37, A d v a n c e , w a s a rre s te d A u g u st 15 an d ch arg e d w ith c o m m u n ic a tin g th re a ts. D A V IC C O U N T Y Щ |Т |Й Й 1 1 /ЕЙЙ'ЕС 'Й Л {USPS 149-160) 127 South M ain Slrcin MocksviUe, N .C . Published every Thursday by the )A V IE P U B LIS H IN G CO M PAN Y M O C K S V IL L li E N T E R P R IS E 1916-1958 D A V IE R E C O R D 1899-1958 C O O LE E M E E JO U R N A L 1901-1971 Gordon Tom linson..........................................................................Editor-’i'ublisher K alh y Tom linson ^Edi?ots' Robin Fergusson В с Л у Snyder.......................................................................Director o f Advertising Second Clas-s Postage Paid in M ocksville, N .C . 27028 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S S ingle C o p y 25 C ents $ 1 0 .0 0 per y u r in N o rth C arolina $ 1 5 .0 0 per year o u tsid e N o rth C a rolina P ostm aster: Send address changes to D avie C o u n ty E nterp rise R ecord P.O . B o x 5 2 5 , M o cksville , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Arts Council Receives $3,784 Grant T h e N .C . A rts C o u n cil, a d iv isio n of Ih e D e p a rtm e n t o f C u ltu ra l R e so u rc e s, h a s a w a rd e d m o re lh a n $822,000 in g ra n ts su p p o rtin g lo ca l a rts a c tiv itie s a cro ss the sta te th ro u g h it s G r a s s r o o t s A r t s P ro g ra m . — T h e an n o u n ce m en t co m e s jo in tly fro m G o v . J im H u n t an d S a ra W . H o d g kin s, S e c re ta ry o f C u ltu ra l R e so u rc e s. A w a rd s w e re re c o m ­ m end ed a t the sp rin g m e etin g of the A rts C o u n cil. A to tal of $3,784 w a s a w a rd e d to the D a v ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n cil fo r . C o m m u n ity C o n ce rt-L e c tu re S e rie s , A rts-In -T h e -S ch o o ls p ro je c t. A rts A liv e F e s t iv a l, D a v ie C o u n ty A rt G u ild ’s p ro g ra m s. S tag e P ro d u c ­ tio n , an d a S to ry te llin g F e s tiv a l. T h e G ra ssro o ts A rts P ro g ra m , e s ta b lis h e d b y th e G e n e ra l A sse m b ly in 1977, is the A rts C o u n c il’s m a in so u rce o f fu n d in g fo r lo ca l an d co m m u n ity a rts a c tiv itie s . T h ro u g h Ih e p ro g ra m , th e le g isla tu re a llo ca te s fu n d s to e ach c o u n iy on a p e r c a p ita b a sis. T h e o rig in a l ap p ro p ria tio n d esig n ate d abo ut 5 ce n ts p e r p e rso n . N o w , the to tal a llo ca tio n is $850,000, a lm o st 15 ce n ts p e r p e rso n . N in e ty th re e co u n ties re c e iv e d g ra n ts fro m the m o re th an $822,000 a llo ca te d so fa r. T w o o f those co u n tie s, B ru n s w ic k and P o lk , h a ve b a la n c e s re m a in in g in th e ir a llo c a tio n s, w h ic h w ill go lo p ro je c ts lo be ap p ro ve d la le r. T h e re m a in in g se v e n c o u r'ie s h a v e not y e l su b m itte d a p p lic a tio n s fo r g ra ssro o ts fu n d s. H o w e v e r, th ey a re s till e n title d to th e ir a llo c a tio n s, w h ich w ill be g ra n te d upon the a p p ro v a l of Ih c ir a p p lic a tio n s. T h e se v e n co u n ties a re C h e ro k e e , C la y , C u r r it u c k , H o k e , Jo n e s , P e n d e r an d R a n d o ln h . Death In Salisbury Under Investigation S a lis b u ry P o lic e a re s t ill in ­ v e s tig a tin g th e d e a th o f a M o c k s v ille w o m an w h o se body w a s found A u g u st 7 in a m o tel on E a s t In n e s S tre e t. . D e l. P .G . C le m m e r o f th e S a lis b u r y P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t d e clin e d co m m e n t on th e ca se T u e sd a y c itin g th a t it is s t ill u n d e r in v e stig a tio n . H e sa id th a t R ita M ae W h ita k e r, 26, S p illm a n 's T r a ile r P a r k , w a s fo und A u g u st 7 b y a m a id a t the E co n o Lo d g e M o te l. M rs . W h ita k e r w a s tak e n to R o w a n M e m o ria l H o sp ita l an d tra n sp o rte d to B a p tis t H o sp ita l in W in ston - S a le m w h e re sh e d ied A u g u st 10. T h e tK)dy w a s se n t to W in ston - S a le m w h e re a n au to p sy w a s p e r­ fo rm e d . C a u se of d eath w a s ru le d a su b d u ra l h e m o rrh a g e w h ic h co u ld h a ve hieen the re su lt of a blo w on the h ead o r a fa ll. local Waste (C o n tin u e d fro m page 1) th a t g e n e ra te to x ic fu m e s o r g a se s, b u rn v ig o r o u s ly o r c o m b in e v io le n t ly w ith o th e r m a t e r ia ls . E x a m p le s a re v a rio u s so lv e n ts an d o th e r o rg a n ic c h e m ic a ls a n d su lfid e w a ste . T h e y acco u n t fo r 60.5 p e rce n t of the sta te 's h a za rd o u s w a ste . T h e re st o f th e sta te 's h a za rd o u s w a s te c o m e s fro m fla m m a b le m a te ria ls su ch a s p a in t th in n e r and fin ish in g la c q u e r, fro m p ro ce sse s u sin g cy a n id e an d fro m w ood p re s e rv a tiv e s an d o th e r c h e m ic a ls. "W e b e lie v e th at th is re p o rt sh o w s N o rth C a ro lin a in d u stry is m a n a g in g ils w a ste e ffe c tiv e ly and in a m a n n e r th at p ro te cts p u b lic h e a lth a n d th e e n v ir o n m e n t ," S tric k la n d sa id . C o p ie s o f the re p o rt c a n be ob­ ta in e d b y w ritin g the S o lid an d H a z a rd o u s W a s te M a n a g e m e n t B ra n c h , 213 B a th B u ild in g , 306 N . W ilm in g to n S t ., R a le ig h , N .C . 27611. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SALE ENDS SATURDAY AUGUST 20 S E L E C T Y O U R C O A T N O W A N D S A V E D U R I N G T H I S E V E N T • STADIUM c o a t s : • TOPPERS PLUS OTHER STYLES GREAT SELECTION MISSES-JUNIORS-iHIjlLFSIZES KASHMIRACLE DRESS COAT WOOi. DRESS COATS DACRON/COnON STADIUMS Usually'Srto’lAO“ 4 2 8 8 T O 1 1 2 * * P la y te x ' SUPERHSA1 .F. C ro s s \b u r H e a rt B e a u tifu l O n e s- 20^Q FK ffi icântbefiewéagirdk' g ird es D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TER PR ISE R EC O R D . T IIU R S D A Y , A U G U ST 18, 1983 - 3 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 B o c k p S C H O O L ENDS SATURDAY AUGUST 20 Save 32% on Sweetbriar® and T.G.I. oxford shirts only at Belk Build your wardrobe with the classic button-down shirt. Then add a little (lair and individual style with Italian silk twill or broadcloth neckties in traditional paisley prints, foulards, or stripes. Wear as a soft _ _ bow tie or menswear look tie. Reg. 10.00 3>oO Shirts ih stripes or solids of 70% cotton and 30% poly­ ester oxford cloth. The perfect coordinate (or skirts or slacks in solid colors o( blue, white, pink, lilac or yellow or stripes on pastel back- . _ grounds. Sizes 8-1B, 5-15. Reg. 16.00 lU .O O JORDACHEJEANS JUNIORSUsually *38“ GIRLS7-14 ______________u s u a l l i ’ “ M E M B E R S O N L Y ” JACKETSCOnON POLYESTER CASUAL JACKET FASHION COLORS SIZES 36-46 Usually'55°° * 3 9 . 8 8 ONEGROUP MEN’S SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES CASUAL AND DRESS Values To’18“ TO * 9 * * 8 . 8 8 Reg. 13.00 Save 4.12 on girls’-Bugoff® shirts from Belk Make the grade irr school this year with the classic style ; of an oxford shirt. Striped or solid color long sleeve styles o( 70% cotton and 30% polyester with button down collar and t>ox pleat in back. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 13.00 8.88 1 3-88 Reg. 17.50 ' Bugoff® slacks for giris. 20% off only at Belk Give her the comfort o( Jeans with a neat pair of cas­ ual cottori cable denim slacks. Traditional styling in navy pinstrtpe with front slash pockets and D-ring web («Khlnn tialt. Reaular or slim. 7-14. Reg. 17.50 13.88 You can take on the world, by the seat of your pants when the seat of the pants belongs to Levi’s® jeans Get down and get dirty, at work or play, in the jeans lhat have been doing it with Americans for over 100 years. Heavyweight denim, riveted and durably stitched into an original western ityle as only Levi's can. So go ahead and take on the world, but look good doing it in a com- (ortable pair o( Levi's jeans, now at special stock up prices in sizes (or the entire (amily. MEN'S 27-38 "13®«YOUNG MEN'S 26-30 BOYS 8-14 M 2®» GIRLS 7-14 *12 ®® BOYS 4-7 »Ç 88 LADIES 8-16 « IÇ 88 DEXTER MEN'S OXFORD. WAXHIDE LEATHER HANDSEWN VAMP CREPE SOLE Usually’45- boys SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS SOLIDS AND STRIPES Values To’11“*4 * 8 ^ S5 8 8 BOYS "MEMBERSONLY” JACKETS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 8-14Usually ’40"2 9 S 8 SIZES 18-20 $ OÆ 88 Usually »45“ CONVERSE ^LLsfAR LEATHER OXFORD WHITE WITH NATURAL TRIM Usually’39“ * 3 3 « o Jsualiy45"Step to the front in N ike® s h o e s a t special savin|s 2 5 .8 8 Reg. 33.00 Save 21% on Swee^brlar^ oxford only at Belk step out In comfortable leather casuals this season. Three tie style with wax (inlsh, side lacing, contrast stitching and a flexible crepe sole for soft landings. Ideal with jeans in rust. Misses'. Reg. 33.00 25.88 Get back to the routine comtortably In Nike. B. Men's or Women’s canvas ■AII-CouH.'. _ _ _ A. Men s leather "Bruin' with cush- _ Cushioned for support. Special 16.80 ''11°'®- hon-sk]d s6le. Special £O .O U Child's "Curt Canvas' Special 15.80 C. Men's “Diablo" or Women's "Lady _ _ Diablo" nylon jogger. Special 17.80 GIRLS KILTIE SLIP-ON SIZES 12%-4 U$uilly‘24" Child's "Burt Bruin" Special 22.80 Men's canvas "Bruin" Special 16.80 MEN'S PENNY LOAFERS HANDSEWN LEATHER Usually >44*$ 3 4 8 8 MEN'S LEATHER CAMPMOC gg Usually’32" * ¿ 4 GIRLS PUMP SIZES 12V4-4 Usually‘20" 5 1 5 8 8 4 - D A V IE C O U N TY E N TE R I’RISE R EC O R D . TH U R S D A Y , A U G U ST 18. 1983 W oodland A nd S u m m it C able Told To W ork O ut D ifferences Roy Cartner Bob Hall James W. Wall Three Democrat Incumbents File For Town Posts T h re e D o m o cra l in co m b en ls of Ih e M o c k s v ille T o w n B o a rd file d fo r re -e lcc lio n F r id a y , Ja m e s W , W a ll of 181 C h u rch S lre e i file d w ith the D a v ie C o u n ly B o a rd of E le c tio n s fo r h is seco nd co n se cu tive Iw o y e a r te rm , R o y II. C a rtn e r o f 209 M ag n o lia D riv e is se ek in g h is Ih ird co n se cu tiv e te rm . Bo th W a ll and C a rtn e r a re (M. R o b ert H . H a ll, 56, o f H a la n d e r D riv e is se ek in g h is fo u rth con- se c u tiv c te rm . H e w a s firs t a p ­ pointed to the tow n b o ard in 1977 lo fill the u n e x p ire d te rm of C o m ­ m issio n e r H a r ry M u rra y . H a ll se rv e d the re m a in in g G m o n th s of M u rra y 's te rm , an d w a s re-elected lo the post in the N o v e m b e r, 1977 e le ctio n . H e w a s re-cle_cted to the posi in 1979 an d 1981. C a rtn e r, a re tire d M o c k s v ille P o stm a ste r w a s f ir s l e le cte d to the T o w n B o a rd in 1979. W a ll, D a v ie C o u n ty h is to r ia n a n d fo rm e r te a ch e r w a s e le cte d to h is fir s t te rm in 1981. M a y o r, fir s l ele cte d lo the post in 1959. J im M c B r id e , o w n e r a n d m a n a g e r of D a v ie Je w e le rs of M o c k s v ille , file d a s a tow n b o ard ca n d id a te A u g u st So n the D e m o cra t I ic k c l. 11 is h is th ird bid fo r a se a t on Ihe b o ard , filin g once in the 19G0’s and a g a in in the e a rly I970’s . M a rg a re t S h e w , B o a rd of E le c ­ tio ns su p e rv is o r, sa id S e p te m b e r 27 h as been set. a s the d a le fo r a p rim a ry e le ctio n if re q u ire d . T h e g e n e ra l e le ctio n is set fo r N o v. 8. In Ih e event o f a p rim a ry , p erso n s w ish in g lo vote m u st be re g iste re d w ilh the B o a rd of E le c tio n s by A u g u st 29, th re e d a y s a fte r clo se of Ih e filin g d e a d lin e . A ll fiv e s e a ls on Ih e M o c k s v ille To w n B o a rd p lu s the M a y o r’s se at a re up fo r g ra b s in the N o v. e le ctio n . In ad d itio n to the fo u r en cu m b e n ts filin g fo r o ffice , the M o c k s v ille T o w n B o a rd is c o m p ris e d o f R e p u b lica n s J .C . “ B u s ie r” C le a ry an d J u lia C . H o w a rd . E n tra p m e n t Law suit M ay Be S ettled O ut O f C ourt T h e $ l- m illio n la w s u it file d a g a in st tw o w ild life o ffic e rs in U .S . D is tric t C o u rt in G re e n sb o ro b y a , , „ . , D a v ie C o u n ty tra p p e r m a y be In cu m b e n t D e m o cra t M a y o r D .J .------se ttle d out o f co u rt. “ N ic k " M an do file d fo r re -ele ctio n A u g u sI a, se e k in g h is scco n d co n ­ se c u tiv e te rm . T h ro u g h the y e a rs M an do h a s se rv e d 16 v e a rs a s A le tte r file d in co u rt la st w ee k by an a tlo rn e y fo r C ly d e J . “ B m z " L e o n a rd , Ih e tra p p e r, s a y s th at a se ttle m e n t is " e x tre m e ly lik e ly " . T h e le tte r a s k s th at a p re tra il Letters To The Editor D e a r E d ito r, I w o uld lik e to th an k a ll of those w ho a ss is te d m e in b rin g in g e n ­ te rta in m e n t u n d er the a rb o f fo r the re c e n t 103rd A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic , b e in g a n d in c lu d in g B rig a d e , F a rm in g to n B lu e G ra s s , D a v ie C o u n ty C lo g g e rs, C a lla h a n M o u n ta in , D a y b r e a k , T h e R e v e la tio n S in g e rs, T h e S in g in g C a s h w e lls, T u p e lo D a n ce B a n d , T h e H a rv e s te rs Q u a rte t, C ly d e M y e rs and the R e b e ls , J e r r y A n d erso n , C h a r le s M a s h b u rn , B o b C o o k , H a ro ld S e a m o n , Y o m a n S m ith an d a ll th e m a n y o th e rs w h o se a ss is ta n c e and h a rd w o rk helped m a k e th is a n e n jo y a b le a n d p ro d u ctive w e e k. W ad e H . L e o n a rd , J r . E n te rta in m e n t C h a irm a n D e a r E d ito r: M a n y lo ng h o u rs h a v e been p u t in to m a k e th e re u n io n fo r th e C la ss of ’78 a H IT ! W e h a v e had clo se to 75 in v ita tio n s (o f o v e r 300 m a ile d ) re tu rn e d u n d e live re d an d m a n y m o re th a t re a ch e d th e ir d e stin atio n la te ...a n d o u r re u n io n is Ih is S a tu rd a y n ig h t. T h e a rtic le b y the E n te rp ris e la st w ee k an d y o u r co v e ra g e th is w eek h a s helped u s re a c h m a n y w ho m a y o th e rw ise h a v e m isse d . W e look fo rw a rd to h e a rin g fro m c la ssm a te s b y th is F r id a y e ve n in g , o u r e x ­ tended d e a d lin e , w ho h a v e nol y e t m ad e re se rv a tio n s, thro ug h o u r c la s s s e c re ta ry , S c a rle tt L a k e y (634-5831). M y ap o lo g ies to ’78 g ra d u a te s w ho did no l re c e iv e a re u n io n in v ita tio n o r re c e iv e d th e irs la te . P le a s e u n tle rstan d th at yo u a re c o rd ia lly in v ite d an d e n co u rag ed to p la ce y o u r re se rv a tio n w ith S c a rle tt, by F rid a y e ve n in g , to atten d one o f the fin e st D a v ie H ig h C la ss re u n io n s E V E R . I hope w e h e a r fro m yo u . O nce a g a in o u r th a n k s go lo the D a v ie E n te rp rise -R e c o rd . S in c e re ly , W a lt B o y le , J r . '78 S e n io r C la ss P re sid e n t D e a r E d ito r: On b e h a lf of the D in n e r, T a b le s and B a s k e t C o m m itte e of the A n ­ n u al M aso n ic P ic n ic , an d a ll of Ihe M aso n s of D a v ic C o u n ty , w e w ish lo e xp re ss o u r sin c e re a p p re cia tio n fo r y o u r sp len d id co o p eratio n in help ing to m a k e o u r p icn ic d in n e r a su cc e ss. W e re it not fo r people lik e yo u , w ho a re w illin g lo s a c rific e lo help o th e rs, w e w o uld not be ab le lo c a r r y o u l th e se w o rth - w h ile p r o je c ts . W e ho p e th a t th e sa tisfa c tio n of kn o w in g that you p la ye d an im p o rta n t p a rt in e x ­ ten ding h elp to those le ss fo rtu n ate w ill p a rtly co m p e n sate fo r yo u r tim e an d e ffo rt spent in p re p a rin g the food fo r the d in n e r. A n d to those of you w ho w e re u n ab le to p re p a re a b a sk e t, but g a v e a ca sh do natio n , w e a re g ra te fu l fo r yo u r h elp . If the c h ild re n at O xfo rd O r- p h an ag c co u ld ta lk w ith e ach of yo u , w e kn o w th ey w o uld c e rta in ly j n in w ilh us in sa y in g " T H A N K S " to a ll w ho h elp ed in a n y w a y . S in c e re ly , J . R . H a rris C . T . R o b ertso n Y o m a n S n iith C o -C h a irm e n , D iiin e r, T a b le s & B a s k e t C o m m . D e a r E d ito r: I a lw a y s inten d lo w rite a note and le ll you how m u ch w e e n jo y re c e iv in g the E n te rp rise -R e c o rd in G ree n sb o ro . L a s l sp rin g I h ad good in ten tio n s of w ritin g a le tte r to co n g ra tu la te the D a v ie G ir ls ’ B a s k e tb a ll T e a m on su ch a g ra n d se aso n . It re m in d s m e of the old d a y s in Ihe e a rly 1950's w hen g irls te a m s a t a ll th e F o u r H ig h S c h o o ls , M o c k s v ille , C o o le e m e e , F a r ­ m ing to n an d A d v a n c e , h ad su ch stro n g te a m s. It w a s fu n to w a tc h , e sp e c ia lly a t A d v a n ce w h e re the B E S T te a m s o rig in a te d . T h e re w a s a c tu a lly a c h e e r done by the A d v a n ce C h e e rle a d e rs b a ck then w h ich w en t lik e th is : T w ill, tw ill, tw irl, t w ir l. Y o u m ig h t beat the b o ys, B u t yo u c a n 't beat the g irls ! W o m en ’s L ib sho u ld get a k ic k oul of that one. T h a n k s a g a in fo r kee p in g u s on yo u r m a ilin g lis t. K e rm it B a ile y 1014 Tw yc'-.cn h am D riv e G re e n sb o ro , N .C .27408 D e a r E d ito r: I a m w ritin g co n ce rn in g the liq u o r, b e e r, w in e th at is try in g to be p u l in the M o c k s v ille to w n sh ip . I h a v e been re a d in g an d h e a rin g good an d bad fro m d iffe re n t peop le but, th e re a rc a fe w th in g s I w o uld lik e to b rin g o u t. F ir s t of a ll it is tru e th at w e w ill be g e ttin g m o re m o n ey in ta x e s b y se llin g it h e re in the c o u n ly : b e tte r ed u catio n fa c ilitie s , h c a llh c a re , la w e n fo rce m e n t e tc. but w h at is th e re to be pro u d of by u sin g the D e v il’s d rin k to get these Ih in g s? S cco n d , Ih c B ib le is a g a in st an yo n e w ho d rin k s it (P ro v e rb s 2 0 :1 ; 23:29-32; Is a ia h 5 :ll;L e v it ic u s 10:9) an d to them th at s e rv e o r p ro m o tes it (H a b a k k u k 2 :1 5 , 16). So m e people m a y not kno w it is in Ih e B ib le but a lso m a n y don’t c a re lo k n o w . T h ird , w e th in k o f the p ain lh a l is brought on by stro n g d rin k ; ho m es w re c k e d , people k ille d on the h ig h w a y s, c h ild re n th at a re ab u sed an d go w ith o u t food not co u n tin g tlie m oney spent out on people try in g to gel rid of the pro b lem of d rin k in g . H ow w ill the ta x m o n ey p a y fo r that'.’ So m e a re b lin d ed b y Ih e p ro sp e rity of the ta x m o n ey tell w e re th ey do n’t c a re about the iw o p lc. O u r n atio n w a s b u ild on fa ith in the liv in g G od an d th a t’s the reaso n o u r n atio n h as done so good fo r e x a m p le : So m ebo dy h as sa id that the people th at ca m e to U S A , w a s lo o king fo r G od an d the people ca m e to S .A , w e re look fo r gold. S tro n g d rin k is ju s t one of Ih c sin s that is b rin g in g o u r n atio n dow n and the la w of so w in g an d re a p in g is s till tru e lo d a y. So m ebo dy m a y be sa y in g , "b u t its h ere in the co u n ty a n y w a y s , not m u ch w e ca n d o ." W h al w e need to do is sta n d , e ve n if w e feel w e a re lo sin g s till sta n d . S in c e rly , G a r y C . L ive n g o o d R o u te 4, M o c k s v ille , N .C . P S . T h a n k you E d ito r lh a l w e can pul o u r o p inio ns in Ih e E n te rp ris e , co n fe re n ce be postponed an d th at no o th e r co u rt a ctio n be tak e n u n til m id -O clo b e r. L e o n a rd , w ho liv e s in S m ith (jro v e , sa id y e ste rd a y th at h is a t­ to rn e ys a re re co m m e n d in g th a t he“ se ttle the la w s u it out of c o u rt, but he d e clin e d to s a y w h y o r how m u ch the se ttle m e n t w o uld be. Le o n a rd sa id th at d e sp ite h is a tto rn e y ’s re c o m m e n d a tio n s , h e m a y nol a g re e lo a se ttle m e n t. “ I ’m p e rso n a lly nol su re th at th a t’s the w a y to g o ,” he s a id . T h e la w s u it a ttra c te d a tten tio n in D a v ie C o u n ly b e cau se il a c c u se s the o ffic e rs -M ic h a e l E . S h irle y and F r e d W e is b e c k e r - o f e n tra p p in g L e o n a rd b y p la cin g a d ead g ra y fo x in a tra p h e se t D e c . 15, 1982. L e o n a rd w a s a rre s te d b y S h irle y on fo x - tra p p in g c h a rg e s , a n d L e o n a rd co n tested the ch a rg e s in D a v ie D is tric t C o u rt in Ja n u a ry .. T h e d is tric t a tto rn e y ’s o ffice fo r D a v ie C o u n ty in v e s tig a te d L e o n a rd ’s c la im an d drop ped the ch a rg e s. B o th o ffic e rs w e re tra n sfe rre d fro m D a v ie C o u n ly b y the N .C . W ild life R e s o u rc e s C o m m is s io n b efo re the c h a rg e s w e re drop p ed . W e isb e c k e r w a s a lso d em o ted. S h irle y is now a n o ffic e r in B u rk e C o u n ly a n d W e is b e c k e r is in R u th e rfo rd C o u n ty. L e o n a rd a sk s in the su it fo r $7!j0,000 in p u n itiv e d a m a g e s and $2,50,000 in co m p e n sato ry d a m a g e s. T h e s u it, w h ic h w a s file d Ju n e 9, is a g a in st S h irle y an d W e isb e c k e r as in d iv id u a ls an d a s o ffic e rs w ith the w ild life co m m issio n . T h e su it sa y s th at S h irle y and W e isb e c k e r put a dead fo x in the ira p an d then S h irle y hid an d w a ite d fo r L e o n a rd to ch e ck il. W hen L e o n a rd ch e cke d the tra p a n d re m o v e d th e fo x , S h ir le y stepped o u l of h id in g an d a rre ste d h im , the su it s a y s . T h e su it a lso s a y s th at the o ffic e rs ag ree d to e n lra p Le o n a rd an d th at it w a s ju s t one o f m a n y h a ra ssin g in cid e n ts a g a in st h im b e ca u sc he tra p s a n im a ls in the co u n ty. S h ir le y a n d W e is b e c k e r file d a n sw e rs to the la w s u it tw o w e e ks ago . B o th o ffic e rs sa y in th e ir a n ­ s w e rs th at th e y d id nol e n tra p Le o n a rd and th at th ey h a v e not h a ra sse d h im . S h irle y , h o w e v e r, a d m its in h is a n sw e r th at he “ p laced a dead fo x in the tra p and w atch e d the tra p to o b se rve w h a l a c tio n s" Le o n a rd m ig h t ta k e a fte r he ch e cke d it. Wrecks Reported A M o c k s v ille m a n escap e d w ith m in o r in ju rie s A u g u st 10 a fte r h is v e h ic le o v e rtu rn e d on th e T u rre n tin e C h u rch R o ad . A cco rd in g to the H ig h w a y P a tro l re p o rt, C h risto p h e r E d w a rd W y a tt, 18, R t. 3, M o c k s v ille , w a s tra v e lin g So uth on the T u rre n tin e C h u rch R o a d w h e n he w en t to sle e p , ra n o ff of the ro ad on the le ft an d s tru c k a m a ilb o x an d fen ce b efo re co m in g to a re st on its rig h t sid e . D a m a g e s to the v e h ic le , a 1983 Isu z i tru c k w e re e s tim a te d a t $5,000, E s t im a t e d d am ag e s to the w ood fen ce and m a ilb o x on the p ro p e rty of W ,A , C a u d le , R t, 3, M o c k s v ille w e re $300, In v e stig a tin g o ffic e r w a s T ro o p e r R .D . K n ig h t. A n A d v a n ce m an w a s ch arg e d w ilh e xce e d in g sa fe speed a fte r an a cc id e n t A u g u st 14 on N .C . BOl. A cco rd in g to the H ig h w a y P a tro l re p o rt, J im m y M cC o y S p ry , 25, R t. 2, A d v a n c e , w a s tra v e lin g south on N .C . 801 in a 1982T o y o ta an d w en t to slee p w h ile o p eratin g the tru c k . H e tJien ra n o ff o f the ro ad on the rig h t an d s tru c k a d itc h b a n k . A p p ro x im a te d a m a g e s to the tru c k w e re e stim a te d a t $1,000. In v e s t ig a tin g o ffic e r w a s J . L . P a y n e , S u m m it C a b le S e rv ic e s In c . of Ire d e ll C o . an d re sid e n ts of the W o o d la n d D e v e lo p m e n t in M o c k s v ille w e re told M o n d ay n ig ht to w o rk out th e ir d iffe re n c e s am o ng th e m se lv e s. T h e co m m e n t ca m e M o nd ay n ig ht a fte r the D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd of C o m m is s io n e rs r e v ie w e d c o m ­ p la in ts fro m W oodland re sid e n ts co n ce rn in g g ree n b o xe s p lace d in th e ir fro n t y a rd s by S u m m it lo boost ca b le s e rv ic e s . W oodland re sid e n ts h a v e been s p a rin g sin ce A p ril o v e r the b o xe s d e scrib e d b y th em as " u n s ig h t ly a n d h a rd to m o w a ro u n d ." T h e d isp u te betw een the two g ro u p s (S u m m it an d W o o d lan d ) p e a k e d la s t w e e k w h e n J e r r y P ilc h e r, v ice -p re sid e n t an d g e n era! m a n a g e r, w ro te c o m m is s io n e r s th at Sum m it w o uld g iv e up its ca b le fra n c h ise in D a v ie an d re m o ve s ix m ile s o f ca b le se rv ic in g 65 h o m es if the d isp u te w a s not se ttle d . B ill F o s te r, b o ard c h a irm a n , told the tw o g ro u p s M o n d ay n ig h t th at the co m m issio n e rs h a ve insp ected the W oodland a re a an d fee l the a p p e a ra n ce of the ca b le b o xe s does not w a rra n t w ith d ra w a l o f S u m ­ m it's ca b le fra n c h ise . T h e bo ard a lso co m m e n ted on W o o d lan d ’s co m p la in ts th a t S u m m it d am ag e d th e ir la w n s d u rin g c a b le in ­ sta lla tio n . C o m m issio n e rs sa id th ey fe e l th e a r e a w a s re p a ire d s a tis fa c to rily b y S u m m it. T h e y sa id so m e m in o r a re a s m ig h t need a d ­ d itio n a l se ed in g , b u t re p a irs w e re not o f the m ag n itu d e to m e rit fo r­ m a l a ctio n a g a in st S u m m it b y the co u n ty. F o llo w in g the m e etin g M o n d ay, P ilc h e r sa id he w o uld try to w o rk th in g s o u t w ith th e 'W o o d lan d r e s id e n t s . H e s a id h e w o u ld sched u le^ a m e e tin g w ith ^ e a c h ” re sid e n t in a n e ffo rt to se ttle the disp u te o v e r th e b o xe s. W o o dland re sid e n ts sa id they d id n ’t w a n t to d e p riv e an yo n e in the co u n ty o f c a b le te le v isio n , an d w o uld be w illin g to w o rk to w ard s a co m p ro m ise . H o w e v e r, no sp e c ific co m p ro m ise w a s m entio n ed . T h e d isp u te began in A p ril w hen W o o d la n d re s id e n t s p e titio n e d S u m m it to re m o v e ca b le b o xes fro m th e ir fro n t la w n s an d put the e n tire sy ste m u n d e rg ro u n d ....a re q u est P ilc h e r sa id is n ’t fe a sib le . “ T h e e q u ip m e n t p e a e s ta ls c o n ta in te ch n ica l fa c ilitie s th at can n o t be p laced u n d e rg ro u n d ," he sa id . “ T h e e q u ip m e n t is se n sitiv e to m o istu re and m u st be se rv ic e d on a fre q u e n t an d re g u la r b a sis. W ith o u t the p e d e sta ls. S u m m it w o uld be u n ab le to o ffe r ca b le te le v is io n ,” he sa id . H e a lso cite d th at the eq u ip m e n t b o xe s w e re p lace d in fro n t o f the ho uses on sta te rig h t-o f-w ays a fte r fo u r W o o dland re sid e n ts in c ru c ia l lo catio n s re fu se d to sig n e a se m e n ts. C lem m ons VFD Gets $ 7 ,0 0 0 From Davie C le m m ’ o n s V o lu n te e r F ir e D e p a rtm e n t w ill re c e iv e $7,000 fro m D a v ic C o u n ly th is y e a r fo r fire p ro tectio n s e rv ic e to B e rm u d a R u n , W in -M o c k F a r m a n d B e rm u d a Q u a y, D a v ie C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s voted M o n d a y to in c re a se the p re v io u s $3,000 p e r y e a r a llo ca tio n to $7,000 fo r th e 1983-84 fis c a l y e a r a s re q u e s te d b y J e r r y B r o o k s , C le m m o n s F ir e C h ie f, B ro o k s to ld co m m issio n e rs in J u ly th e v a lu e o f p ro p e rty w ith in B e rm u d a R u n , B e rm u d a Q u a y an d W in -M o ck F a r m re p re se n ts ab o u t 10 p e rce n t o f C le m m o n s V F D ’s $70,170 b u dget g e n e ra te d fro m a 3- ce n t fire p ro tectio n ta x vo ted into e ffe c t th is M a y b y F o r s y t h re sid e n ts. B ro o k s sa id th a t sin ce the 10 p e rce n t in D a v ie lie s w ith in h is fire d is tric t, th e re sid e n ts o r the co u n ty sh o u ld p a y 10 p e rce n t o f the d e p a rtm e n t’s b u dget, F o rs y th C o u n ty v o te rs in the C le m m o n s F ir e D is tric t ap p ro ve d the 3-cent p e r $100 v a lu a tio n fire -ta x le v y r b u t " B e rm u d a R u n - re s id e n t s w e re no t in c lu d e d in the p e titio n fo r the re fe re r.d u m an d u n a ffe c te d by the vo te . B ro o k s c ite d B e rm u d a R u n ’s s e c u rity ^ a te s a s the re a so n the p etitio n w a s not c irc u la te d in D a v ie . " I t ’s v ir tu a lly im p o ssib le to g et in th e re ,” he s a id . B ro o k s th reaten e d la s t m o n th , th at if the m o n ey w a s n ’t g ive n C le m m o n s V F D , the d e p a rtm e n t w o uld e lim in a te its s e rv ic e in D a v ie an d in s u ra n c e p re m iu m s fo r people in the a re a w o uld in c re a se su b ­ s ta n tia lly . B ill F o s te r, co u n ty co m m issio n c h a irm a n , s a id M o nd ay th a t the a re a m u st h a v e fir e p ro te ctio n . H e sa id the in c re a se w a s fo r th is y e a r o n ly an d th e co u n ty w ill lo ok into a lt e r n a t iv e s o lu tio n s to th e d e p a rtm e n t’s d e m an d in 1984-85. T h e D a v ie C o u n ty F ir e m e n ’s A s s o c ia t io n e n d o rse d in c r e a s in g C le m m o n s a llo ca tio n . T h e G alap ag o s b atfish w a lk s aro u n d th e b o tto m o f th e on tw o s tiff p e cto ral fin s . Wiikesboro Street F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . Phone 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, T IIU R S D A Y A U G U ST 18, 1983 5 Pullets Are Available W ould you lik e lo h a v e a dozen or ju.st a fe w la y e rs lo p ro d uce eggs fo r yo u r ow n u se ? S e v e ra l peop le do, bu l lo o u r k n o w led g e th e re is not a lo cal so u rce w h e re p u lle ts c a n be p u rch a se d . D a v ie , A le x a n d e r, an d Ire d e ll C o u n tie s A g ric u ltu ra l E x ­ ten sio n S e rv ic e h a v e co n tacte d a su p p lie r w ho w ill b rin g to one lo catio n in e a ch co u n ty 20-w eek old H ed S e x-S a l L in k P u lle ts on S e p ­ te m b e r 15. T h is is one m o n th e a rlie r lh a n la st y e a r, so you sh o u ld be g e ttin g lo ts o f e g g s b y T h a n k sg iv in g . If yo u w o uld lik e to get so m e p u lle ts, yo u n-iay p la ce y o u r o rd e r b y c a llin g Ih e D a v ie E x te n s io n S e rv ic e a l 6,14-6297. T h e tru c k .w ill be in Ih e p a rk in g lot o f the D a v ie C o u n ly O ffic e B u ild in g at Si.lO a ,m ., on S e p te m b e r 15. O rd e rs m u st be p la ce d w ith the E x te n sio n O ffic e not la te r th an S e p te m b e r 9. T w e n ty - s e v e n D a v ie C o u n ty fa m ilie s p u rch a se d o v e r 400 p u lle ts la st y e a r. T h e sa m e R an d o lp h C o u n ly fir m , w ho su p p lie d p u lle ts in the p ast w ill be b rin g in g them a g a in . T h e p ric e w ill b e th e sa m e a s la s l y e a r. C u lls w ill be re m o ve d an d th e y w ill be v a c c in a te d fo r fo u r d ise a se s. A fe w u sed coops w ill be a v a ila b le fo r s a le too. Stamp Album T h e U n ite d S la te s P o sta l S e rv ic e isn 't ta k in g a s u m m e r v a ca tio n fro m the issu in g o f sta m p s b y a long sh o t, A re ce n t a rtic le b y Jo e B r o c k e rl in th e S ta m p N cw .s p o in ts out lh a l the U S A h a s g ra d u a lly in c re a se d its a n n u a l n u m b e r of co m m e m o ra tiv e s ta m p s. A t one tim e th e re w e re ab o u t 15 new c o n m ie n io ra liv e issu e s e ach y e a r.— II now su rp a sse s 20 an d so m e of th ese in c lu d e b lo ck s o f fo u r, su ch a s the O ly m p ic s an d the A rc h ite c tu re sta m p s. T h e llt h issu e o f the T r a n ­ sp o rta tio n S e rie s w ill co m e out A u g u st 19lh. It w ill be a one-cent c o il s ta m p s fe a tu rin g an o m n ib u s. T h is h o rse -d ra w n v e h ic le w a s ab le to a c c o m m o d a te a t le a s t 12 p a s s e n g e rs a n d it w a s th e fo re ru n n e r o f th e b u s. T h e o m n ib u s w a s f ir s t u se d in P a r is aro u n d 1820. A s yo u w e ll k n o w , I th in k th a t the T ra n sp o rta tio n S e rie s is one o f the best w e h a v e g o in g an d I lo ok fo r­ w a rd lo th e d a y w h e n it is co m p leted an d the po st o ffice d e ve lo p s a sp e c ia l fo ld e r fe a tu rin g a ll the s ta m p s in Ih e issu e . F ir s t D a y s e rv ic in g fo r th e o ne-cent co il is a s fo llo w s : If yo u a ffix y o u r ow n s ta m p s, a d d re ss th em lo C u sto m e r- A ffix e d e n ve lo p e s, O m n ib u s S ta m p , P o s tm a s te r, A rlin g to n , V A 22210- 9991. B e s u re th a t yo u h a v e c o rre c t fir s t c la s s p o stag e on y o u r enve lo p e o r p o stal c a rd w h ich e v e r yo u u se . If yo u d e sire th at Ih e P O p la ce sta m p s on y o u r e n ve lo p e , then a d d re s s il a s fo llo w s : O m n ib u s S ta m p , P o s tm a s te r, A rlin g to n , V A 22210-9992. B e s u re lo e n clo se the fu ll 20-cents re q u ire d an d th e y w ill p la ce one se t o f co il sta m p s on yo u r enve lo p e p lu s a n 18-cent S u rre y sta m p . I f yo u r e c a ll, th is 18-cent sta m p s is fro m the sa m e S e rie s and th e y o ught to m a k e a n ic e co m ­ b in a tio n . S e p te m b e r k n o c k s on the d o o r and the p o stal s e rv ic e w ill re le a se a sta m p on th e 2nd h o n o rin g the 200th a n n iv e rs a ry o f the sig n in g o f the T r e a ty of P a r is , I g u ess th a t th is w ill fin a lly clo se o u l th e b i-ce n te n ial th em e an d it is a s ta m p w h ich c e rta in ly b elo n g s in th a l co lle ctio n . T h is is th e tre a ty w h ich o ffic ia lly ended the A m e ric a n R e v o lu tio n . It w a s sig n ed b y Jo h n A d a m s , B e n ­ ja m in F ra n k lin an d Jo h n J a y . In ad d itio n to e n d in g th e W a r, the T r e a ty e sta b lish e d the b o u n d arie s of the n atio n a t the G re a t L a k e s , T h e M is sissip p i R iv e r an d the n o rth e rn b o rd e r o f F lo r id a , w h ich te rrito ry th e B r it is h ced ed to S p a in . It a lso re co g n ize d th e rig h t of A m e ric a n s to fish o ff th e G ra n d B a n k s of N ew fo u n d lan d an d to n a v ig a t e Ih e M is s is s ip p i R iv e r fre e ly . T h e sta m p fe a tu re s the th re e A m e ric a n sig n e rs an d D a v id H a rtle y , the lo ne B r itis h sig n a to ry . If you w o uld w a n t lo se n d fo r firs t d a y s e rv ic in g , a d d re ss y o u r e n ­ velo p es w ilh the sta m p a ffix e d to : C u s t o m e r - A f f ix e d e n v e lo p e s , P o s tm a s te r, W a sh in g to n , D C 200G6- 9991. D o yo u h a v e a n o ld co lle ctio n w h ich you c a re to a c tiv a te an d ju st d o n ’t k n o w svhich w a y lo go? W rite lo K a r l S . C . K e ld e n ic h , P , 0 . B o x 10C2, M ilw a u k e e , W I 5:i201, and e n c lo s e a s e lf- a d d re s s e d a n d sta m p e d e n ve lo p e , an d 20-cents in sta m p s o r co in and you w ill re c e iv e an eig h t p age fo ld e r e n title d " T h e S ta m p C h a rt.” II is Ih e best th in g I h a v e e v e r seen on th e e n tire scop e of [Jo s sib ililie s of w h a l to co lle ct. Farmington Baptist Homecoming August 28 F a rn iin g lo n B a p tist C h u rch w ill o b se rv e its a n n u a l h o m cco m in g S u n d a y , Q u g u sI 28, I9li:i. In te rim p a sto r. D r. Jo h n D y e r, w ill conduct Ih e m o rn in g w o rsh ip s e rv ic e a l 11:0 0 a .m . A ll frie n d s an d m e m b e rs a re c o rd ia lly in v ite d lo atten d the s e rv ic e an d a fte rw a rd s p a rtic ip a te in Ih e d in n e r on the la w n o f the c h u rc h . USDA Choice These t>rlces good fhru Saturday, August 20, 1983 USDA Choice 9 9 . 9 1 lia» i / 9 9 . < f A DLtllSK*« 9 9 . 20 Ounea 4 / M * mer Pepsi 16 Oz. - piiilllp s P o rl(& 9 b w uii ws D e l M o n te 7.25 Oz. - Food Town M a c a ro n i Cola Beans C a ts u p & C h e e s e 99 Half eallon Donald Duck Orange Juice $ ^ 4 9 48 Outlet Food Lion Oil S 9 6 9 « 6.S Oz. • Lt. Chunk Tuna, Iti Oil Chicken Of The Sea 3 / $ 1 0 9 16 Oz. - FraneWCu) Del M onte Green Beans Whf Pay 2/99« 3 9 « IS Oz. • Atieiiiil Luck's Beans 3 9 « Eaeh 14 0<, • BiiMlKir a Bm ( - (•! FeoJ KlIKn 4 / M Quart ts 0>, ■ Llvit/Mial/Fltli & dilekia • Cit Fool JFG Mayonnaise § Puss N' Boots 2 / 8 9 « 17 Oz. • Wkeia/Crtan Slyli Del Monte Golden Com $|59 100 Count JFG Tea Bags filtti g#t4 al PUtiwtlli Urn tt»fM tty 6 - D A V IU C O U N TY liN T U R l’KISU U H C O IU ), T H U R S D A Y A U G U ST 18. 1983 C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o m p a n y C e le b r a te s 5 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y C a u d e ll L u m tfc r C o m p a n y w ill c c lc b ra tc U s 50Ui a n n iv e r s a ry F r id a y an d S a tu rd a y w ith o v e r 11800 In d o o r p rize s lo be a w a rd e d . T h e a n n iv e r s a ry o b se rv a n ce b e g in s F r id a y A u g u st 19 a t 7:30 a .m . w ith th e sto re re m a in in g open u n til 8:00 p .m . O n S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 20, the sto re w ill be open fro m 7:30 a .m . ■ 2:00 p .m . D ra w in g s fo r door p riz e s w ill be h eld a t 1 :00 p .m . S a tu rd a y . W in n e rs need not be p re se n t to w in . T h e a n n iv e r s a ry o b se rv a n ce In clu d e s fre e p rize s fo r a d u lts p lu s b allo o n s an d s u c k e rs fo r c h ild re n . A ls o , H a w a iia n o rc h id c o rsa g e s w ill be g iv e n to the f ir s t 200 la d le s v is itin g the sto re F r id a y an d S a tu rd a y . C o k es an d d o u g h n u ts w ill be se rv e d . C a u d e ll o ffic ia ls co m m e n te d th a t m a n u fa c tu re rs ' re p re se n ta tiv e s w ill b e p re se n t to d e m o n stra te p ro d u cts. S to re o ffic ia ls in v ite e v e ry o n e to sh a re in th e ir 50th a n n iv e rs a ry ' c e le b ra tio n . T h e sto re w a s fo un d ed b y T . J e ff C a u d e ll in 1933. W hen T . J e ff C a u d e ll, fo u n d e r and p re s id e n t o f C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o m p a n y , opened a s m a ll b u sin e ss in 1933, he n e v e r d re a m e d il w o uld g ro w an d flo u rish into a su c c e ssfu l corporation. B u i th is w e e k , C a u d e ll L u m b e r w ill c e le b ra t e its 50 th a n ­ n iv e rs a r y ...a n o ccasio n m a rk in g one m a n 's e ffo rt an d d e te rm in a tio n to m a k e h is d re a m a re a lity . C a u d e ll, n o w 83, re m e m b e rs opening h is b u sin e ss in a ."iO x 50 sh ed ow ned b y Ih e la le J . K . S h e e k . T im e s w e r e h a rd s in c e th e d e p re ssio n w a s a l ils p e a k . M o ney w a s a lm o st u n h e a rd o f, an d m e r­ ch a n ts b a rte re d fo r goods. It m ig h t h a v e se em e d a bad lim e to open a b u sin e ss, b u l u s C a u d e ll co m m e n ted “ th in g s w e re so bad in 1933 Ih c o n ly p la ce a b u sin e ss co u ld go w a s u p .” C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o m p a n y o rig in a lly opened a l ils p re se n t site on S h e e k S I. w ith Iw o e m p lo ye e s. L u m b e r w a s p u rch a se d fro m lo ca l s a w m ills an d tra n sp o rte d lo v a rio u s a re a s______________________________________________ ‘it w a s ro ugh b a ck th e n ,” sa id $12 a th o u san d an d se llin g it in W in slo n -S a le n i f o r S lt la th o u san d . I had an old tru c k to tra n sp o rt the lu m b e r an d re c a ll b a re ly m a k in g enougli m o n ey lo b u y food those fe w m o n th s." W hen the b u sin e ss p ro sp ered enough lo h a n d le a d d itio n a l e x ­ p e n ses, m o re p e rso n n el w a s add ed lo h elp d re ss lu m b e r. C a u d e ll re m e m b e rs p a y in g la b o r e r s 35 ce n ts a n h o u r, good w a g e s d u rin g Iho se d a y s. Th o u g h tim e s w e re h a rd , C a u d e ll had “ saw d u B l in h is b lo o d " an d w a s d e te rm in e d to m a k e h is b u sin e ss th riv e . H is p re v io u s w o rk in Ih e lu m b e r b u s in e s s p ro m p te d h is d e le rm in a lio n . “ II is llie typ e of w o rk I e n jo y " he ad d ed . C a u d e ll w o rk e d in v a r io u s b u s in e s s e s b e fo re fin d in g h is d e s t in y . A ft e r g r a d u a tio n fro m C o o leem ee H ig h Scho o l in 19IR, C a u d e ll w o rk e d in the o ffice of S ta n d a rd O jl C o m p a n y in C h a rlo tte fo r tw o y e a rs . H e then lo ok a jo b w ith In m a n A u to S a le s in S t. r^aul, N .C . w h e re he m e t and m a r rie d M a rg a re t F is h e r . M r. and M rs. T . Jeff Caudell of M ocksville w ill celebrate 50 years of business during Caudell Lum ber's special anniversary observance Friaay and Saturday. The busmess w/as founded by Caudell In 1933. C a u d e ll. " I ca n re m e m b e r p a y in g W hen h is fa th e r. Ih c la te T . I. C a u d e ll, w a s e le cte d lo ca l R e g is te r of D e e d s, C a u d e ll m o ved b a c k to h is n a tiv e D a v ie C o u n ly . H e w o rke d w ith h is fa th e r fo r tw o y e a rs in the H e g iste r of D ee d s O ffic e . C a u d e ll’s firs t a sso cia tio n w ith the lu m b e r b u sin e ss w a s in 1925 w h ile e m p lo ye d b y D . H . H e n d ric k s and so n s L u m b e r C o m p a n y in M o c k s v ille . In 1930, he w en t lo w o rk _w ilh _ W J.JU o o re _ L u m b e r_ C Q m p a n y _ on D epot S Ir e e l. H e re m a in e d h ere u n til 1933 w h e n o pening h is ow n b u sin e ss. " I d id n ’t h a v e a th in g in Ih e w o rld , he s a id , re fle c tin g on h is s ta rt in 1933. “ P e o p le w e re go ing b a n kru p t e v e ry d a y ." “ I k n e w I h ad to s ta rt m y ow n b u sin e ss ,’ ’ he ad d e d , “ an d 19.33 se e m e d a s good a lim e a s a n y ." G ro w lh w a s slo w , but Ih ro u g h h a rd w o rk a n d in it ia t iv e Ih e -b u sin e ss b eg an to la k e ro o t.-G a u d e ll- L u n ib e r C o m p a n y w a s soon h a n ­ d lin g o th e r b u ild in g m a te ria ls su ch a s w in d o w s, d o o rs an d m o u ld in g s in ad d itio n to q u a lity lu m b e r. In lO'IB, C a u d e ll's so n -in -law , B ill D a n ie l jo in e d Ih e s ta ff. T h e b u sin e ss w a s d e fin ite ly p ro sp e rin g an d il w a s so o n t h e r e a ft e r th a t Ih e f ir s t ca rlo a d o f lu m b e r w a s sh ip p ed in fro m the w e st c o a st. T o d a y , a ll lu m b e r so ld b y the firm is bro ught in fro m the w e st co a st. Iin 9 5 2 C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o m p a n y ' in c o rp o ra te d . O ffic e rs a re T , J e ff C a u d e ll, p r e s id e n t ; M a r g a r e t F is lic r C a u d e ll. v ic c -p re h iu e n t; B ill D a n ie l, s e c re ta r y - lre a s u re r; Lo u ise C a u d i'll B o w d e n a n d E le a n o r C a u d e ll D a n ie l, sto ck h o ld e rs and d ire c to rs. In 19()2 C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o m p an y e xp a n d e d , a d d in g a n ew d isp la y c e n le r, w a re h o u se and o ffic e s. In li)M . Ih c fir m add ed c a rp e tin g , flo o r c o v e rin g an d lig h tin g fix tu re s lo ils long list of b u ild in g su p p lie s. R e fle c tin g on Ih e g ro w th of h is b u sin e ss, C a u d e ll co m m e n le d that Ihe m o st e x te n siv e c h a n g cs h a v e o ccu rre d in d isp la y sa le s . “ I ’p u n lii tlie m id IflCO's, il w a s \ ei y u n u su a l fo r a w o m en to co m e in C a u d e ll L u m b e r. M ost p u rch a se s w e re m ad e b y c o n tra c to rs ." W ith tile ad d itio n of c a rp e l, flo o r co v e rin g s an d lig h tin g fix tu re s , h o w e v e r, th in g s soon ch an g e d . "W e do a g re a t vo lu m e of b u sin e ss in d isp la y s a le s ," sa id C a u d e ll, "W o m e n h a v e beco m e m o re a c tiv e ly in v o lve d in se le ctin g ite m s fo r th e h o m e. T h is p la y e d a la rg e fa c to r in o u r re m o d e lin g in 19110." In 19H0, C a u d e ll L u m b e r u n ­ d e rw e n t e x te n s iv e in t e r io r re m o d e lin g p lu s ad d itio n o f an 80 x 32 se ctio n a s a flo o r co v e rin g d isp la y a re a . A lso e n co m p asse d in Ih is a re a is a se p a ra te d isp la y se ctio n h o u sin g fire p la c e e q u ip ­ m e n t, w ood sto v e s, e tc. K v e n though C a u d e ll h a s re tire d fro m b u sin e ss, he is on h an d w h e n e v e r p o s s ib le lo g re e t c u s t o m e r s . N o w a t h o m e re c u p e ra tin g fro m s u rg e ry , C a u d e ll hopes to soon re su m e h is d a ily v is its lo Ih c s to re , co m m e n tin g lh a t he e n jo ys the d a y to d a y co n tact w ith c u sto m e rs. “ T h e c h ie f p u rp o se of C a u d e ll L u m b e r is lo s a t is f y o u r c u s lo m e r s ," sa id C a u d e ll. “ W e s triv e to o ffe r firs t c la s s m a te ria l an d top q u a lity s e r v ic e ." T h is one -g o a l-is-th c _sa m c now a s - il w a s in _ _ 1933 w h e n C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o m ­ p a n y fir s t opened its d o o rs ." Mitchell College To Sponsor Two Courses In Davie ;■! M itc h e ll C o m m u n ity C o lleg e w ill ; . sp o n so r tw o co u rse s in D a v ie co u n ty ' fo r the fa ll q u a rte r. = T h e co u rs e , “ In tro d u ctio n lo Ih e ; O ld T e s ta m e n t" w ill b eg in M o n d ay, • S e p te m b e r 12, fro m G p .m . u n til 9 p .m . a t So u th D a v ie Ju n io r H ig h ; Sch o o l. ' T h e se c la s s e s w ill be h eld on : • M o n d ays o n ly an d w ill co n tin u e ' th ro ug h N o v e m b e r 21, 1983. T h e re • is a re g istra tio n co st of $12.75. : - T h e te xtb o o k, “ U n d e rsta n d in g Ih e O ld T e s ta m e n t” (T h ird E d itio n ) by A n d erso n w ill e o sl a p p ro x im a te ly ; .'$25.00. Z o llie R o g e rs w ill be Ih e in- , s tru c to r. T h is co u rse is inten d ed to be a s u r v e y o f Ih e O ld T e s t a m e n t ; ' to u ch in g on Ih e p rin c ip le th e m es ■ ;su c h a s c re a tio n , the e n tra n ce of sin :in to h u m an life , an d re d e m p tio n . ■The co u rse w ill a lso in v o lv e an ■ h isto rica l s u r v e y r e la t in g th e ! B ib lic a l lite ra tu r'c to Ih e su rro u n - d in g c u ltu re s th at a ffe c te d th e life of Is r a e l. T h e stu d y sh o u ld e m e rg e fro m the co u rse w ith a b e tte r u n ­ d e rs ta n d in g o f th e B ib lic a l Jit e r a t u r e o f the O ld T e sta m e n t. T h e o th e r co u rse w ill be In ­ tro d u cto ry S la lis lic s , an d w ill be taught a l D a v ie C o u n ly H ig h Scho o l on T u e s d a y s an d T h u rs d a y s o f e ach w e e k fro m S e p te m b e r G, Ih ro u g h Salem Homecoming H o m e co m in g w ill be o b se rved a t S a le m U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rc h , R o u te 1, M o c k s v ille , S u n d a y , A u g u st 21. F o llo w in g the 10:00 a .m . S u n d a y S ch o o l, Ih e R e v . C la u d ia H a rre ls o n , p a sto r o f the c h u rc h w ill d e liv e r the 11:00 a .m . w o rsh ip m e ssa g e . F o llo w in g the p ic n ic lu n ch th e re , w ill be a sin g in g b e g in n in g a t a p ­ p ro x im a te ly 1:30 p .m . A ll m e m b e rs , fo rm e r m e m b e rs an d frie n d s a re in v ite d to a tte n d . N o v e m b e r 17. T h e h o u rs w ill be fro m 6 p .m . u n til 8 :3 0 p .m . F o y e lle Bro g d o n w ill b e the in- s lru c to r. T h e c o u rs e w ill in c lu d e d is t r ib u t io n s , c o m p u ta tio n o f a v e r a g e s a n d m e a s u re s o f d i s p e r s i o n , p r o b a b i l i t y d istrib u tio n s , e le m e n ts c f sa m p lin g , c o rre la tio n , p re d ic tio n , te sts of h yp o th e sis. F o r in d iv id u a l re g istra tio n fo r e ith e r o f th e se c o u rse sc a n be take n c a re o f by c o n ta c tin g : J a n ic e J . M c D a n ie l, R .N ., a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l, o r w rile lo : P .O . D ra w e r 908, M o c k s v ille . C a r o lin a R e v ie wby Jeny Mobley In the Middle Ages, peo­ ple thought your intelli­ gence was in your heart. A r e y o u p a y i n g t o o m u c h f o r y o u r m o n e y ? B e f o r e y o u m a k e y o u r n e x t l o a n p a y m e n t , w ! k t o u s a b o u t r e f i n a n c i n g . O u r l o w e r i n t e r e s t r a t e s c o u l d s a v e y o u S 2 0 0 0 o r m o r e o v e r t h e l i f e o f y o u r l o a n . F o r e x a m p l e : Bul;incc OweU .sUmths RflTlJining Kau- Rcduccion Monihly Paymt-ni Reduction Total Savings - Life of Loan $5.000 36 5% A.P.R.$12 $432 10,000 60 4^ A.P.R.22 .1320 12,000 84 3V! .\.1VR.20 168Ü ..J5.000 12Ò 2?, A.P.R.18 2160 This chart docs nol apply to Urst niorlpape loans. i;all or come by ¡my ot our ofliccs tor details! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS t ii Main Officf, 230 N. Clifrry Street nranch Offices - 490 Hani.‘s MalI/3443 Robin Hood Road 130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughlown Streei MocksvilU' Ofrii.-e-142 Gaither Street nemnions. Offitv- 2421 LeuisvilJo-Clcrnrnons Road (919) 723-3604 C O L C O R ...T h is is on v e ry good a u th o rity . S e n . R .C . S o le s’ out-of- po cket e xp e n se s fo r h is re ce n t C o lco r tr ia l w ill co st h im $100,000 o r m o re . H e h ad fiv e la w y e rs , a p a ra le g a l, a s e c re ta r y , an d a se co n d -ye a r la w stu d en t. T h e y h ad to h a v e a n o ffice an d a w o rd p ro c e sso r. D u rin g the s e v e ra l w e e k s in W illm in g to n fo r the t r ia l, S o le s h ad lo re n t a h o u se and fo u r ro o m s a t the H o lid a y In n . R e p ro d u ctio n s o f fo rty h o u rs of F B I tap es h ad to be e n g in e e re d a l a p riv a te au d io fir m in R a le ig h . A ir ia l p h o to g rap h s w e re m ad e (fo r p o ssib le u se d u rin g th e t r ia l) on th ree se p a ra te o cca sio n s. F iv e th o u san d d o lla rs w a s sp e n t on m im e o g ra p h w o rk a lo n e . F in a lly , the se n a to r h ad to p u rc h a s e a hand- tru c k ju s t to c a rt th e b o xe s of d o cu m e n ts b a ck an d fo rth into Ih e co u rtro o m . I f yo u th in k a ll o f th at w a s e x ­ c e s s iv e , th in k o f w h a t Ih e se n a to r w a s up a g a in i. O ne la w y e r c a lle d il, “ a ll of the re so u rc e s, an d a p ­ p a re n tly the u n re s tra in e d u se s of the fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t.’’ “ It 's frig h te n in g th a t so m e th in g lik e th at co u ld go on in Ih is c o u n try . Ju s t u n b e lie v a b le ,” S o le s sa id o f h is o rd e a l. In fa c t, “ u n b e lie v a b le ” w a s Ih e w o rd m ost u se d b y S o le s in a ra m b lin g co n v e rsa tio n w e h ad w ith h im la st w e e k. T h e se n a to r wa.-; b a ck in h is T a b o r c ity la w o ffice la st F r id a y a fte r a N ew H a n o v e r C o u n ly ju r y found h im nol g u ilty in Ih e fo u rth of fo u r c h a rg e s lh a t fe d e ra l p ro se cu to rs had bro ught a g a in st h im . T h e ju d g e had e a rlie r th ro w n out th e o th e r I th re e b r ib e r y a n d c o n s p ir a c y re la te d ch a rg e s . The senator reaffirmed his belief \ in the American system of justice, bul admitted lhat there is "som ething wrong al Ihe prosecutorial level in our area. iThe Eastern District of North Carolina). They went loo far,” he said. H e d id n 't n a m e n a m e s, but So les m e an t R e p u b lic a n a p p o in tm e n ts, U .S . D is tric t A tto rn e y S a m C u rrin and h is a ss is ta n t D o u g la s M c ­ C u llo u g h ; an d the F B I u n d e rco v e r le a m led by agen t R o b e rt J . D rd a k . " W c le a rn e d th at M cC u llo u g h and D rd a k w o rk e d to g e th e r in P h ila d e lp h ia on a fe d e ra l s trik e fo rc e ,” So le s s a id , " A p p a r e n tly , C u rrin bro ught them lo N o rth C a ro lin a . " O n c e th e y got in v o lv e d , it b e c a m e p o lit ic a l. W h y , th e R e p u b lica n C o u n ty c h a irm a n dow n h e re (C o lu m b u s C o u n ly ) w a s n a m in g e v e ry o n e th at w o uld be subpo enaed long b e fo re a n y of Ih is w a s p u b lic. T h e re h ad to be a le a k ,” So les s a id . B u l a s c o u rtro o m te s tim o n y d rib b le d out of W ilm in g to n , il b e c a m e o b v io u s th a t th e R e p u b lic a n s w e r e a t b e st in ­ co m p e te n t, A t w o rst, th e y w e re th e m se lv e s g u ilty of c o n sp irilu a l h a r r a s s m e n l- w liic h c o u ld o ffe r .Soles a co u rtsu it ag ainst th e fe d s. “M y lawyers are looking ai methods (of recourse) against them," Soles said, “but lhat sort of Ihing is hard lo prove." So les h a s a lso in s tru c te d h is la w y e rs to " m a k e e v e ry e ffo rt w e c a n " on b e h a lf o f E d W a ll on W illia m so n , the C o lu m b u s C o u n ty c o n m iis sio n e r w h o , frig h te n e d by the fe d s, p le a b a rg a in e d an d is now s e rv in g a c tiv e p riso n tim e in N ew Y o r k . T h e p ro se cu to rs trie d th e sa m e tric k on S o le s. In f a d Ih e ca se th ey p re se n te d in W ilm in g to n su g g ests th e y n e v e r p lan n e d to go lo c o u rt, but in ste a d fig u re d S o le s to b u ck le u n d e r s c a re d an d p le a b a rg a in . “ T h re e lim e s Ih e y sa id th e y w e re going lo in d ic t m e - s e l d a te s-b u t th e y w a ite d u n til the L e g is la tu re b e g an , w h e n il w o uld be m ost e m b a rra s s in g an d a ttra c t th e m o st p u b lic ity ," S o le s re v e a le d , “ then Ih e y s ta rte d se n d in g le tte rs o ffe rin g ' n o n -a ctive se n te n ce s if I'd p lead g u ilty to m a il fra u d . T h e y m a d e it c le a r th at if I d id n 't p lea b a rg a in , then th e y w o uld go a fte r an a c tiv e ja il s e n te n c e ." So le s is lu c k y he h ad th e re so u ce s to fig h t th e fe d s. A lot of people d o n 't. B u l J im m y G re e n do es. A n d th at fig h t is ju s l b e g in n in g . Two men were college Pres­ idents before they became Presidents of the United States — Woodrow Wilson and Dwight Eisenhower. T R U C K L O A D I N S U U 0 1 0 N Insulation and savings by the truckload W e purchased a truckload of genuine O w ens-Corning Fiberglas*, and w e're going to pass our savings on to you! D on’t w ait for utility costs to go up any higher Now is the tim e to cut your costs by cutting energy loss, and by saving at ourTruckload Insulation Sale. Just look at these prices... FIBERGLAS R-11 ZVi" X15" unfaced Regular 18' sq. ft. n o w 1 3 ' CHILDREN CAN COME BY TO REGISTER FOR A 5 Ft. PINK PANTHER STUFFED ANIMAL Specials On Many Other Thicknesses & Sizes Saturday, August 20,1983 Phone 634-21671 'CAVJOtU- .50th UJp*îESÎ ■162 S h e e k S tre e t M o c k s v ille . N .C . D A V IE C O U N TY EN TERPRISE R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y , AU G U ST 18, 1983 - 7 ^€U€€ÍeléSBi4/iriÁel 50ÍA May we take this opportunity to express to you, the people of Davie County, our sincere appreciation for your loyal friendship and patronage since 1933. We take pride in the confidence that you continue to place in us as the supplier of top quality building materials you desire for your home and other construction purposes. We are proud of the progress that has been made in this area and of the construction of the most modern and high quality homes and buildings to be found anywhere. We invite you to come and celebrate with us on our 50th Anniversary. For the past fifty years, our pledge to you has been keeping pace with the progress of this area by offering to you at all times the best of material and service for your building and repair needs. Again, may we say; Weappreciateyour confidence, your loyalty, and your friendship; and we will always strive to be worthy of each. r.v1 FREE Gifts for the adults FREE Suckers and Balloons for the children FREEHawaiian Orchid Corsage for the first 200 ladies Fri. and Sat. FREE Cokes and Doughnuts for everyone Darla Adams 1982 Barbara McBride 1982 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR OVERn,800.00 IN DOOR PRIZES Drawing Saturday, August 20th at 1:00 P ^ . You do not have to be present to win. .i •• • Gerry Cashwell 1983 Tony Carter 1982 David Pardue 1982 T.J.Caudell 1933 William C. Daniel 1948 H. James Moore 1974 2 '^9, '^983 7: 3 0 '»n. io 6: 00fi,'m, '^983 — 7: 30€1, m, 2: 00ft. fn. Bob James 1965 Medford Foster 1974 Dean Foster 1976 James Kimbrell 1982 LOOK AT THESE *50 SPECIALS SELF STORING STORM DOOR Regular‘59.95 D1116-Z 16’ALUMINUMEXTENSION UDDER Regular ‘78.80 JACKSON CADET 78 HEAVY DUTYWHEELBARROW Regular‘64.18 SK-140 PARMOUNTGRASS CUTTER Regular‘69.95 PB150 PARMOUNT LEAF BLOWER Regular‘71.15 7391 BLACK & DECKERCIRCULAR SAW Regular‘59.95 -QUANTITIES LIMITED-2 DAYS ONLY- LESLIE LODE POWER AHICVENTILATOR Regular‘66.95 BIRD ROOFING 20 YEAR WARRANTY ’23.95 SQUARE 30% »ff SELECTED WALLPÄPER SUPER DISCOUNTS pihsburg 'f a INTS AND CABOT’S STAINS M a n u f a c t u r e r s ’ r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w i l l b e p r e s e n t t o d e m o n s t r a t e a n d s h o w t h e i r p r o d u c t s . Oandell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street Mocksviile, N.C. PHONE 634-2167 8 - D A V IU C O U N TY l-N T E R m iS E R EC O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A U G U ST 18, 1983 F arm ing In Space B y D eb b ie H a m ric k K a r m e r s in s p a c c w o n 't be d riv iiif! .lo lin D e e re Ira e lo rs or w e a rin g P io n e e r Seed co rn h a ts. If llie y w a n i lo ch e w to b acco , e ve n tlie ju ic e w ill be re c y c le d . T ra d in g the Ira c lo r fo r a co m p u te r, Ih e sp a ce fa rm e r w ill don a w h ite la b ja c k e t atid be re sp o n sib le fo r feed in g h u n d re d s o f w o rk e rs a b o a rd an o rb itin g sp a ce sta tio n . B u l f ir s t so m e d o w n -to e a rth re se a rc h is n ce d e d -to fin d w a y s lo g ro w the food an d le a rn how pro d uctio n w ill a ffe c t the w ho le e n v iro n m e n t a b o a rd the sta tio n . T h e se a re the ta s k s o f D r. C . D a v id K a p c r, so il s c ie n tist an d p lan t p h ysio lo g ist at N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te U n iv e rs ity . A s a m e m b e r of the C lo se d E n ­ v iro n m e n t L ife S u p p o rt S y ste m iC K L S S ) re se a rc h te am funded by N A S A , R a p e r is d e te rm in in g ju s t how to go about fa rm in g in sp a c e . H e sa id tw o re ce n t stu d ie s h a ve in d icate d th at p ro d u cin g enough food a b o ard a n o rb itin g sp a ce •Station lo feed its w o rk e rs w o uld be e co n o m ica lly fe a sib le a fte r the .station had been o p e ratin g fo r fiv e lo se ven y e a rs . Fe e d in g the w o rk e rs ab o a rd a sp a ce statio n m e a n s Ih e fa rm e r w ill h a ve to m a in ta in a co n tin u o us p ro d uctio n. R a p e r sa id th is w ill re q u ir e a d iffe re n t fa rm in g philo.sopliy. "C o n ve n tio n a l fa rm e rs p la ce a lo l o f e m p h a s is on g e ttin g th e m a xim u m y ie ld fro m a cro p , but a fa rm e r in sp a ce w ill be co n ce rn ed w ith gettin g a ste a d y , re lia b le y ie ld . so th at he ca n co m p e n sate fo r an y lo s s e s th a t o c c u r d u e to a m e ch a n ica l o r sy ste m fa ilu re ," R a|> er sa id . B e c a u se e v e ry asp e ct of the sp a ce f a r m e r ’s ' e n v iro n m e n t w ill be co n tro lle d by m a n , he sh o u ld be ab le to h a rv e s t Iw o to th re e tim e s the am o u n t of h is co u n te rp a rt on e a rth and in a m u ch sh o rte r tim e fra m e , R a p e r sa id . T h e sp a ce fa rm e r w ill be a b le (o tu rn on the p ro p e r lig h ts to fo rce a cro p into flo w e r, to speed h a rv e s t or lo w e r th e te m p e ra tu re to slo w p lan t g ro w th if p ro d uctio n is ru n n in g ah ead of sc h e d u le . A co n ven tio n al fa rm e r do esn ’t h a v e th at k in d of co n tro l, R a p e r sa id . O n the sp a ce sta tio n , the fa rm e r w ill be co n ce rn cd not o n ly w ith the am o u n t of food he is p ro d u cin g but also w ith the am o u n t of o xyg en e ach b lo ck of p la n ts g e n e ra te s. H e e xp la in e d lh a t In the life s y ste m , the carb o n d io xid e g as g e n erated by h u m a n s, to g ether w ith w a te r, w ill be sy n th e size d by the' p lan ts into o xyg en fo r the a t­ m o sp h ere an d food fo r h u m an co n su m p tio n . W a te r an d w a ste s w ill be filte re d an d b ro ken dow n in lo b a s ic c o m p o n e n ts fo r re - d istrib u lio n thro ug h the sy ste m , thus cre a tin g a n e n d le ss c y c le , " E a r t h w o rk s b e cau se th e re a re huge re s e rv o irs of re so u rc e s su ch a s o x y g e n . T h e sp a c e fa rm e r w ill n o t h a ve th at k in d of b u ffe r an d w ill o p erate in a n a rro w m a rg in ," f{a p e r sa id . T h e s p a c e f a r m e r w ill be rc.sp o iisib le fo r m o n it o r i n g plant g ro w th and ad ju stin g the g ro w in g c o n d itio n s so th a t th e p ro p e r a m o u n ts of o xyg en and food a re ' a lw a y s a v a ila b le . " R ig h t no w . w e a re try in g lo a n sw e r fu n d am e n tal q u estio n s in e n v iro n m e n ta l p h ysio lo g y. H o w can w e m e sh the m e ch a n ica l sy ste m s w ith b io lo g ical sy ste m s in the m an- m a d e e n v iro n m e n t a n d s t ill m a in ta in c o n tro l? " R a p e r sa id . U sin g .so ybean s, he Is cre a tin g p lan t g ro w th m o dels in N C S U ’s e n v ir o n m e n t a lly c o n t r o lle d P h yto tro n . T h e re he is a b le to co n tro l an d v a ry fa c to rs su ch a s te m p e ra tu re , h u m id ity , lig h t and n u trie n t u p ta k e , and m e a su re the re su ltin g y ie ld s . SHOP WITH us AND COMPARE OUR PRICES TO ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU'LL FIND THAT OUR LOWER PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK! C O O lE G fflE e ------------J---------- Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIC we wejcome vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: i B t B ka A b i / c t FOOD STAMP Mon.-Thurs. 8;30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sal. a U K c K fV lA K Iv C l SHOPPERS . 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays^ Quantities Reserved. WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUSTHE COURTESIESOF A HOMETOWN SUPERMARKET! COUNTRY PRIDE USDA GRADE A FRESH SPLIT FRYER BREASTS 0 0 < t Lb. COUNTRY PRIDE USDA GRADE A M IX E D FR Y E R P A R T S . 4 9 * COUNTRY PRIDE USDA GRADE A USDA GRADE A FRYER LEG S COUNTRY PRIDE USDA GRADE A FRESH FRYER T H IG H S L. COUNTRY PRIDE USDA GRADE A FRESH FRYER W IN G S USDA CHOICE BONELESS STEW BEEF 1 Lb. I USDA W H O IE S IR L O IN T IP S USDA CHOICE 100% PURE G R O U N D BEEF ARMOUR ALL MEAT H O T D O G S t 9 9 * LYKE'S QUALITY SLICED O A K C REEK B A C O N с B a n q u e t BANQUET STICKS, PATTIES OR 12-O Z. PKG. 16-O Z. CAN C H IC KE N N U G G ETS FLORIDA GOLD O R A N G E JUICE PILLSBURY MICROWAVE PO PCO RN MORNING FRESH SWEET OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS BLUE BONNET M A R G A R IN E49c 1 99 Ю й -O Z. PKG, 4-C A N PACK 9 9 9 9 8 9 <t (t (t POUND PKG. FRESH FROM FLORIDA OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE CARTON COBLE FRESH MILK GAL. JUG SIX 1-LITER BOTTLES COKE PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT ALL COKE PRODUCTS COKE '“'«K?" INSTANT COFFEE lO -O Z. JARNESCAFE ASSORTED GALA PAPER TOWELS 6 9 * LG. ROLL FOR YOUR BATHROOM K R A F T D IN N ER MACARONI & CHEESE 3 / » l NEW W H ITE POTATOES 1^9 I 5 Eors FA N CY Y ELLO W C O R N79. 4-R O U PACK HY-TOP LAUNDRY DETERGENT BEEF OR CHICKEN BIG TIME DOG FOOD 5 FLAVORS FRISKIES CAT FOOD t C A LIFO R N IA P R O C C O L I О Ш Bunch APPLE OR GRAPEMARTHA W HITE SELF-RISING W 3 M IN U TE SU P ER POP 4 FLA VO RS K R A F T — AHHUt UK CORNMEAIMIX I P O P C O R N I BARBECUE SAUCE I B AM A JELLY 18-Oz. Btl. .99 SAVE 48-Oi. $1! Joi *1.00 SAVE *1.00 THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR*1.00 OFF ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VO ID AFTER SAT., AUG . 20 C O U P O N Mrs. Roy Brown escorts John Hartman (I) and Alonzo "Lo n " Potter into the picnic dinner on Thursday. M r. hiartman is a 53 year Mason and Past Potentate of the Shrine. M r. Potter is a 30 year Mason and is Past Potentate of the Oasis Temple. I03rd D r. Ernest Fitzgerald, speaker at tt№ 103rd Annual Masonic Picnic. A n n t u d M a s o n i c P i c n i c Judge Lester P. M artin (I) chats with Johnny Marldand and U.S. Congressman Wm. " B ill" Hefner at the Masonic Picnic on Thursday. F e a t u r e I B A u g u s t 1 8 , 1 9 8 3 DAVIE COUNTY Story by Doris Short Photos by Robin Fergusson Ono of Ih c la rg e st c ro w d s in I'c c c iil y e a rs fille d llie b ench es u n d er llic a rb o r a l (he 10.1rd A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic T h u rs d a y . T h e iin- d e g re e h eat kep t p a p e r fa n s w a vin g in the h an d s of the sp e c ta to rs a s Ih ey e n jo ye d e n te rta in m e n t b y the Da\ 'ic H ig h Scho o l band and Ih c ch ild re n o f Ih e O .xford O rp h an ag e . A l 12:110 noon th is y e a r ’s fe a liire d s p e a k e r, D r . E rn e s t F itz g e ra ld w a s in tro d u ce d by I I . R . H e n d ric k s . H e ta lk e d about the cost o f fre e d o m . i ’ eople d o n ’ t gel w h at th ey a re due in Ih is life tim e . F re e d o m co m e s fro m s a c rific e s m ad e b y o th e r people w ho u s u a lly don't get re p a id . So m a n y lim e s Ih e g lo ry co m e s loo la le ," sa id D r . F itz g e ra ld . D r. F itz g e ra ld is S e n io r M in iste r of Ih e W est M a rk e t S tre e t U n ite d W eth o d isI C h u rc h of G re e n sb o ro . H e atten d e d P fe iffe r C o lleg e and re c e iv e d a n A B d e g re e fro m W e sle rn C a ro lin a C o lleg e in 1947, g ra d u a tin g cu m la u d e . H e re ce iv e d h is B .D . d eg re e fro m Ih c D u ke D iv in ity Scho o l in 1951. H e h as done s p e c ia l su m m e r stu d ie s a l E m o ry I 'n i v e r s il y a n d r e c e iv e d a n h o n o ra ry b .D . d e g re e fro m H igh P o in t C o lleg e in 19fi9. D r. F itz g e ra ld jo in e d the W estern N o rth C a ro lin a C o n fe re n ce in 194G. He se rv e d Ih e W e b ste r C irc u it 1944- •17: Ih e L ib e rty C irc u it I947-5Í); Ih c C a lv a ry C h u rch in A sh e b o ro , 195(1- 55; A b e rn e th y C h u rc h , A s h e v ille 195.5-59; P u rc e ll C h u rc h , C h a rlo tte 19.59-(H; G ra c e C h u rc h , G re e n sb o ro , 19114-Ufi; C e n te n a ry C h u rc h , W in- slo n -S a le m 1960-112. Ho w a s d e le g ate to Ihe W o rld M ethod ist C o n fe re n ce in Lo n do n in 191111 an d a l D e n v e r, C o lo rad o in 1971. H e is a M aso n and a R o la ría n . D r. F itz g e ra ld is the son of the la te R e v . an d M rs . Ja m e s B . F it ­ z g e ra ld . H e is m a rrie d 10 the fo rm e r S a ra h F ra n c e s P e r r y o f W in g a te , N .C . T h e y h a v e tw o c h ild re n , Ja m e s B o yd -jnd P a t ric ia A n n . A s D r. F itz g e ra ld sp o k e , c a rs co n lin u e d lo stre a m in , open th e ir tru n k s and u n lo ad b a sk e ts of food to sp re ad on the tw e lv e 24-fool-long la b le s. A long lin e fo rm e d e a rly fo r e n lra n c p into Ih e p icn ic a re a . M ounds of frie d c h ic k e n , h am b isc u its, b aked b e a n s, potato sa la d , c a k e s , p ies and a lm o st a n yth in g e ls e o n e c o u ld im a g in e w e re devo u i'cd by the h u n g ry bunch w ho paye d $5.(10 a p late fo r th e p le a su re . I'.S . R e p . W . G . " B ill'' H e fn e r, D- N .C '., g a v e the iiiv o c a tio n fo r the p o l-lu ck m e a l. A f le r lu n c h , p e o p le s t r o lle d aro u n d Ih c m id w a y e n jo yin g Ih e rid e s an d Ih e sid e sh o w s. F o r a m e re ,50 ce n ts one co u ld se c il ste e r w ilh s ix le g s, h u m an b lo c k h e a d , s w o rd s w a llo w e r , e le c tric g irl, sn a k e c h a rm e r an d fire e a te r. A llra c lio n s on the m id w a y w e re open e ach n ig h t, M o nd ay th ro ug h S a iu rd a y an d T h u rs d a y afte rn o o n . T h is y e a r ’s m id w a y w a s p ro v id e d by C h ild e rs .Show s of E a s le y , S .C . " W c h a v e fiv e m o re rid e s th is y e a r lh a n w e h a v e been h a v in g ,” s a id H o b e rt H e n d r ic k s , Co- C h a irm a n o f Ih is y e a r ’s e v e n !. "W ith Ih e a c q u isitio n of a d jo in in g la n d , ne.\l y e a r ’s P ic n ic sh o u ld be e ve n b e tte r," he ad d ed . T h e M o c k s v ille M aso n ic Lo d g e N o, i:! l h a s p u rch a se d a d d itio n a l lan d o f about an a c re e xte n d in g fro m R a ilw a y S tre e t e a stw a rd to the ra ilro a d . T h e la n d e n co m p asse s Ih e site o f Ih e old ice p la n l an d .se ve ra l sto ra g e b u ild in g s, I ’ro cce d s fro m the a n n u a l event sup p o rt the O xfo rd O rp h an ag e and Ih e M aso n ic and E a s te rn S ta r H o m e fo r Ih e e ld e rly in G re e n sb o ro . Michelle M yers, 11, of the Oxford Orphanage is devourmg a piece of ham. She, along with other children from the or­phanage, provided entertainment Thursday morning at the Masonic Picnic. After enjoying the meal at Clement Grove they all spent the afternoon on the Midway. (l-r) Tommy Jones, Superintendent of the Masonic Eastern Star Hom e; Gab Austelle, Superintendent of Oxford Orphanage; Danny Sm iley, M aster of the “ aylor Slye, Master of the Mocks ! AdFarmington Lodge; Taylor Slye, M asW of the Mocitsville ¿^odge; and Sam Warden, m aster of the Advance Lodge are ready to enjoy some of the bountiful . . t G rfood spread on the tables at Clement Grove Thursday. 2B - D A V IH C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y . A U G U ST 18, 1983 Story Of N.C. School Of Arts To Be Shown On Public T.V. A n a tio n a l a u d icn cc w ill d isco v e r Ih e c x c ilin g sto ry of the N o rth C a ro lin a Scho o l of the A ts w hen a P u b lic B ro a d ca stin g S e rv ic e (P B S ) sp e cia l a irs M o n d ay, S e p t. 26, a t 8 p .m . " W h e r e D re a m s D e b u t: T h e N o rth C a ro lin a Scho o l of the A rts ” is a b ehin d-the-scen es look a t young p ro fe s sio n a ls p re p a rin g fo r c a re e rs in Ih e p re fo rm in g a rts a t the state- su p p o rted scho o l. T h e p ro g ra m w a s p ro d uced by T h e U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C a ro lin a C e n tc r fo r P u b lic T e le v is io n in a sso cia tio n w ith R o b e rt K a n le r P ro d u c tio n s o f N e w Y o r k . R .J . R e y n o ld s In d u strie s, In c . p ro vid ed fun d in g fo r the d o cu m e n ta ry . " W e ’re d e lig h te d lh a t the P u b lic B r o a d c a s t in g S e r v ic e s e le c te d ‘W h e re D re a m s D e b u t’ fo r p rim e ­ tim e b ro a d c a st,” sa id Jo h n W . " J a k e ” D u n lo p , d ire c to r o f T h e C e n te r. " T h is is an im p o rta n t a ch ie v e m e n t fo r the N o rth C a ro lin a Scho o l of th e A rts an d R . J . R e y n o ld s In d u s trie s , a s w e ll a s fo r T h e C e n te r. "P e o p le th ro ug ho u t the co u n try w ill h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity to se e the e x c itin g an d h e a rt-w a rm in g s to ry of yo ung p e rfo rm e rs d e ve lo p in g th e ir ta le n ts in a sp e c ia l c re a tiv e se t­ tin g .” "W h e re D re a m s D e b u t” te lls the sto ry o f the N o rth C a ro lin a Scho o l of the A rts (N C S A ) thro ug h the e x ­ p e rie n ce s of stu d en ts in th e sch o o l's s e c o n d a ry s c h o o l, c o lle g e a n d g ra d u a te le v e l p ro g ra m s in d a n ce , d esig n an d p ro d u ctio n , d ra m a and m u sic . M o st of th e o ne-hour p ro g ra m w a s film e d in c la ssro o m s an d re h e a rsa l ro o m s a t the sch o o l’s W inston- S a le m ca m p u s, ca p tu rin g the in ­ te n sity an d co m m itm e n t o f stu d en ts an d fa c u lty w o rk in g to g ether in an u n u su al le a rn in g cn v lro m e n t. O ne se g m e n t on N C S A ’s n a tio n a l -to u rin g - p ro d u c tio n - o f_ JL 'Ja z z _ Is ,l^ - sp o n so red la s t su m m e r b y R e y n o ld s In d u s trie s , e x e m p lifie s th e r e a lis t ic ' . p ro fe ssio n a l e x p e rie n ce the scho o l o ffe rs. T h e to u rin g group is sh o w n p e rfo rm in g in lo ca tio n s a s d iv e rs e ■ a s N e w Y o r k ’s W a ll S tre e t d is tric t, an o ffsh o re o il p la tfo rm an d a to m ato p ro ce ssin g fa c ility . T h e g a la o pening o f N C S A ’s R o g e r L . S te v e n s C e n te r fo r the P e rfo rm in g A rts in A p ril 1983 a lso is fe a t u r e d . In t e r v ie w s w it h g a la g u e s ts G r e g o r y P e c k , J e a n S tap le to n an d Is a a c S te rn a re in ­ clu d ed in the p ro g ra m . P ro d u ctio n of the d o cu m e n ta ry b egan la st su m m e r a fte r the C e n te r re ce iv e d a $178,000 g ra n t fo r the p ro g ra m fro m R .J . R e y n o ld s In ­ d u strie s . T h is p a rtn e rsh ip m a rk e d a m ile sto n e in p u b lic te le v isio n . It w a s Ih e firs t tim e th a l a co m p an y w ith in te re sts in to bacco an d liq u o r w a s p e rm itte d lo re c e iv e sp o n ­ so rsh ip c re d it u n d er re v is e d P B S g u id e lin e s. " R J R is p leased to sh a re a ro le in th is sp e c ia l p a rtn e rsh ip w llh the N o rth C a ro lin a School of the A rts and T h e C e n te r lo b rin g Ih e s to ry of 'W h e re D e ra m s D e b u t’ lo a n atio n al a u d ie n ce ,” sa id J . P a u l S tic h t, R J R c h a irm a n an d c h ie f e x e c u tiv e of­ fic e r. " T h e .school is a fin e e xa m p le of the ric h c u ltu ra l re so u rc e s found in o u r co m p a n y’s hom e s ta te .” F o rm e r stu d en ts h a v e gone on lo p ro fe ssio n a l c a re e rs on B ro a d w a y , in film s , on te le v isio n an d in th e a te r p ro d u ctio n s throug hout the U n ite d S ta te s. T h e scho o l Is re p re se n te d in v ir t u a lly e v e r y m a jo r d a n c e co m p an y in N ew Y o rk an d its m u sic ia n s p e rfo rm w ilh o rc h e stra s, o p e ra c o m p a n ie s a n d m u s ic a l g ro u p s a c ro ss the co u n try . R . J . R e y n o ld s In d u s trie s , In c . w ilh h e a d q u a rte rs in W in s lo n - S a le m , N .C . is the p a re n t co m p an y of R .J . R e yn o ld s T o b acco C o .; R .J . R e y n o ld s T o b a cco In te rn a tio n a l, In c .; D e l M onte C o rp . (ca n n e d and fo o d s, b e v e ra g e s , fre s h f r u it ) ; H e u b le in S p ir it s & W in e C o .; K e n tu c k y F rie d C h ick e n C o rp .; A m in o il In c . (e n e rg y e xp lo ra tio n an d d e ve lo p m e n t); S e a -La n d In ­ d u strie s In v e stm e n ts, In c . (co n ­ t a in e r iz e d s h ip p in g ); a n d R . J . R e y n o ld s D e v e lo p m e n t C o rp . (p a ck a g in g an d in stitu tio n a l se r- Cooleemee To Register For Girl Scoouts----------- R e g is tra tio n fo r G ir l S co u tin g in Ih e C o o leem ee a re a w ill be h eld R e s i d e n t s O f M a s o n i c & E a s t e r n S t a r H o m e E n j o y D i n n e r Residents of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro enjoyed the picnic lunch at the 103rd Annual Masonic Picnic on Thursday at Clement Grove. They are: (l-r) Lonnie Luncy, Pollen Stezer and Alice Townsend. C hoking Is A Leading Cause O f D eath C h o kin g is one of the lead in g ca u se s of d eath in the U .S . A p erso n w ho is ch o kin g h a s ju s t fo u r m in u te s b efo re he w ill su ffe r p erm an en t b ra in d a m a g e o r d ie fro m a sp h y x ia tio n . R e co g n izin g Ih e sy m p to m s and kn o w in g w h at to do ca n sa v e a life s a y s In s u ra n c e e x e c u tiv e J . E , Step h en so n , C P C U . H e is a sp o k esm an fo r Ih e N C , In su ra n c e N ew s S e rv ic e an d R aie ig h -b ase d v ic e p re sid e n t o f In d ia n a L u m ­ b e rm a n 's M u tu al In su ra n c e C p a n y . A n In d icatio n of ch o kin g co m es w hen a p erso n su d d en ly b eco m es q uiet and h as a look of a la rm on h is o r h e r fa c e . C lu tc h in g Ih e th ro at o r c h e st, (he v ic tim m a y a tle m p i (o r is e r M o n d ay, A u g u sl 29, a t 7 p .m . a t the C o o le e m e e E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l M ed ia C e n le r. C o o leem ee w ill h a v e tw o tro o ps of B ro w n ie s , Ju n io rs an d C a d e tte s th is y e a r. T h e re w ill be a ch a rg e o f $3.00 fo r a n n u a l m e m b e rsh ip d u es. F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a t io n , c a ll M a ry W a g n e r a l 284-2966. II is im p e rla tiv e th at a ch o kin g v ic lim be acco m p a n ie d if he le a v e s -Ih c -ta b le .—T h e -p e rso n m a y -c o lla p s c - and be u n ab le lo help h im s e lf, sta le s Step h en so n . H e ad d s lh a l lo ss of co n scio u sn e ss m e a n s tim e is ru n ­ n in g out. K n o w in g w h a t to do im ­ m e d ia te ly co u ld sa v e a p e rso n ’s life . H e re la y s the a d v ise of m e d ic a l e x p e rts : - I f Ih e v ic lim is u n co n cio u s, firs l Ir y re sto rin g b re a th in g b y m oulh-to- Davie S chools A n n o u n ce P olicy For Free A nd R educed P rice M eals The Davie Councy Board of Educación Coday announced it s p olicy for free and reduced price meals for children unable Co pay Che fu ll price of meals served under che Nacional School Lunch, and/or School Breakfasc, or commodlcy School Programs. Each school and Che cencral o ffic e has a copy of Che p o licy, which may be reviewed by any inceresced parcy. The follow ing household size and income c ric e rla w ill be used for decermlnlng e llg lb lU c y : Household F re e M eals Re d uc ed P r ic e M eals Size Year Month Week Year Month Week 1 6,318 527 122 8,991 750 173 2 8,502 709 16¿12,099 1,009 233 3 10,686 SSI 206 15,207 1,268 293 A 12,870 1,0 73 248 18 ,315 1,527 353 5 15.05A 1,255 290 2l,A23 . 1,766 A12 6 17,238 1,A37 332 2A,531 2,0A5 A72 1 19 ,¿.22 1,6 19 37A 27,639 2,30A 532 8 21,606 1,801 616 30,7A7 2,563 592 For each additional fam ily member add +2.18A +182 +A2 -t-3,108 +259 +60 Children from fam ilies whose Income Is ac or below che le vels shown are e lig ib le for free or reduced price meals. Applicacion forms are being senc Co a ll homes with a leCCer Co parencs or guardians. To apply for free or reduced p rice meals, households should f i l l ouC Che applicacion and recurn ic to tlie sctiool. Additional copies are a vailab le ac die p rin c ip a l's o ffic e in each school. Tlie Information provided on the application w ill bo used for Che purpose ot determining e lig ib ilit y and may be v e rifie d at any time during the school year by scliool or other program o ffic ia ls . For the school o f fic ia ls to determine e lig ib illc y , the household musc provide Che follow ing información lisced on Che app licatio n : names of a ll household members; so cia l securicy numbers of a l l adule houseliold members or a statement that tlie house­ hold member does not possess one; total houseliold Income; and the signature of an adult tiousehold member c e rtify in g that the information provided is correct. House­ holds are required to report increases in household income of over $50 per month or $600 per year and decreases in household size. Applications máy be submitted at any time during ttie year. Under tho provisions, of the free and reduced price policy the principal of each scliooI w ill review applications and determine e lig ib ilit y . If a parent or guardian is d is­ s a tis fie d with the ruling of the o f fic ia l, he may wish to discuss Che decision with the determing o ffic ia l on an Informal b asis. If Che parent wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a request eith er o rally or in w riting to Mr. Jack S. Ward, Associate Superintendent, 220 Cherry Stre et, M ocksville, NC 27028 or by ca llin g 63^1-5921 for a hearing to appeal che decision. The p olicy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. If a household member becomes unemployed or if the household size changes, the family should contact the school. Such changes may make the ctiildren of Che household e lig i­ ble for reduced price m eals, or for addiclonal benefics suctl as free meals if the fam ily income fa lls ac or below Che le vels shown above. In cerCaln cases foscer children are also e lig ib le for Chese b en efits. If a household has fo ster children livin g with them and wishes to apply for such meals for them, the household should contact the school for more information. Tlie information provided by the household is confidential and w ill be used only for purposes of determing e lig ib ilit y and verifyin g data. In Che operation of child feeding programs administered by the U. S. Department of A gricu ltu re, no child w ill be discrim inated against because of race, color, sex, national orig in , age or handicap. If any member of a household b elieves they havt> been discrim inated again st, they should w rite immediately to the Secretary of A griculture, Washington, DC 20250. m outh rc s c ita tiio n . I f th is is u n ­ su c c e ss fu l, ro ll the v ic tim on h is sid e . B ra c e h is ch est a g a in st yo u r k n e e . W ith Ih e h eel of y o u r h an d , s trik e h im s h a rp ly se v e ra l tim e s in ra p id s u c c e s s io n b e tw e e n th e sh o u ld e r b a ld e s, Ne.Nl, re m o ve a n y fo reig n m a tte r fro m the m outh an d re p eat m outh- lo -n io u lh re su sc ita tio n . If Ih is does nol re sto re b re a th in g , kn e el clo se to Ih e v ic tim ’s h ip s and p la ce the h eel of yo u r h an d on the ce n te r of the ab d o m en. P u l yo u r fre e h an d on top o f the o th e ran d p re ss lo w a rd the ce n te r w ith a q u ick u p w a rd Ih ru s l. R e p e a t th is a ctio n se v e ra l lim e s if n e c e ss a ry . In Ih c even t lh a l v o m itin g o ccu rs. - iu rn - lh e - v ic tim ’s-h e ad -to _o n e_sid e,_ c le a r Ih c m o u lh an d begin m oulh-to- m outh re su sc ita tio n . If Ih e a irw a y is s till b lo cke d , use yo u r in d e x fin g e r in a h o o kin g “ m otion lo re m o ve the o b ject. R e p e a l these te ch n iq u es a s m a n y lim e s a s n e c e ss a ry , then u se m o u lh - lo-m outh re su sc ia lio n to h elp the v ic tim re su m e n o rm a l b re a th in g . If Ih e v ic lim is co n scio u s, the H e im lic h M a n e u v e r ca n be u sed to sa v e a ch o kin g v ic lim . F ir s t w ra p y o u r a rm s aro u n d the v ic tim ’s w a ist fro m b e h in d . M a k e a fis t w ith one iian d an d p la ce the th u m b sid e ag a in st Ih e ab d o m e n , betw een Ih e n a v e l an d Ih e rib ca g e . U se yo u r fre e h an d lo c la sp the fis t. P re s s in w a rd u sin g a q u ick u p w a rd th ru s t. R e p e a l th is p ro ce ss u n til breathing is re sto re d . T h e se te ch n iq u es ca n sa v e the life of a ch o kin g v ic lim , but it is Im - p o rla n l lh a t m e d ic a l atten tio n be sought a s soon a s p o ssib le. Cooleemee School. Menu, Aug. 22-26 T h e m enu fo r C o o leem ee Scho o l fo r Ih e w e e k of A u g u sl 22-26,1983, is _ a s J o llo w s : M O N D A Y : H o t D o g s, c h illi, s la w , on io n s, F re n c h frie s , c a tsu p , ro lls , an d d e sse rt. T U E S D A Y : T a c o s (m e a l-s a u c e )t ^ b u ttered c o rn , lo sse d sa la d , co o k ie s, an d fru it. W E D N E S D A Y : C h ick e n F ile t , cre a m e d p o tato es, g reen b e an s & c o rn , ro lls , an d d e sse rt. T H U R S D A Y : B e e f-a-ro n i, g reen p e a s , to sse d s a la d , r o lls , a n d d e sse rt. F R I D A Y : F is h - t a r t a r s a u c e , F re n c h frie s , c a tsu p , s la w , ro lls , fru it, an d co o k ie s. TV Programs To Help Adults Learn To Read & Write F o rs y lh T e c h n ic a l In s lilu le , in- co o p eratio n w ith the N C D e p a rt­ m ent of C o m m u n ity C o lleg e s and th e U N O C e n te r fo r P u b lic T e le v is io n ,is sp o n so rin g a s e rie s of le le v is io n p ro g ra m s o h , p u b lic te le visio n ch a n n e ls 4 an d 26 lo h elp a d u lts le a rn how to re a d and w rite o r lo e a rn a high scho o l d ip lo m a . T h e p ro g ra m , c a lle d “ W a lc h , L e a rn , and S u cc e e d ” , is sch e d u led lo begin S e p te m b e r 6, T h e re a re Ih re e le v e ls o f c o u rs e s : A d u lt B a s ic E d u ca tio n (g ra d e s 1-8), w iiic h p ro v id e s le s s o n s In e le iiie n la iy re a d in g , m a th e m a tic s a iid o lh e r su b je c ts ; P re -g e n e ra l E d u c a tio n D e v e lo p m e n i (P r e - C E H i le a ch e s co u rse s a l the ju n io r iiig ii scno o l le v e l; and G e n e ra l E d u c a tio n a l D evelo p m e n t (G E D ) o ffe rs p re p a ra tio n fo r the high scho o l e q u iv a le n cy e x a m in a lio n . P o te n tia l stu d en ts need o n ly to co n la ci F o rs y lh T e c h lo e n ro ll in the p ro g ra m . H e lp w ill be a v a ila b le lo Iho se w ho need it throughout the p ro g ra m . Stu d en ts w ill a lso need lo co m e to F o rs y th T e c h fo r the tests w hen they fee l Ih e y a re re a d y to la k e th e m . T h e te le v isio n co u rse s w ill be re p eated se v e ra l lim e s throug hout the w e e k , m a k in g it e ve n m o re co n ven ien t fo r stu d en ts. T h e p ro je ct is d esig n ed lo h elp N orth C a ro lin a co n fro n t a g ro w in g p ro b lem of Illite ra c y an d high school d rop out. S ta tis lic s sh o w th at :iO percen t o f a ll stu d en ts w ho e n te r N o rih C a ro lin a p u b lic scho o ls w ill not g ra d u a te an d N orth C a ro lin ia n s w ith o u t h ig h s c h o o l d ip lo m a s n u m b e r a p p ro x im a te ly 2 m illio n A lth o u g h m o st o f th e se p eop le liv e w ith in .30 m ile s o f a le a rn in g re so u rc e c e n te r, m a n y o f them h a v e n e ith e r the tim e n o r the m e a n s of tra n sp o rta tio n n e c e ss a ry to atten d c la s s e s . T h e y d o , h o w e v e r, p ro b a b ly h a v e a c c c s s to a te le v isio n se t. B e g in n in g ^ u e s d a y7 S e p te m b e r 6,— Ih e co u rse s w ill be b ro ad cast fro m 8-8:30 a .m . w e e k d a y s an d re p e a l _ w e e k d a y _ a fte rn o o n s _fro m _ 3 :3 0 _^ 4____ p .m .; an d fro m 7-8 a .m . on S a tu r­ d a ys fo r the G E D o n ly . Th o se in te re ste d in e n ro llin g in m a n y of the co u rse s sho u ld co n la c i F o rs y th T e c h , 723-0371. W ash in g G a rm e n ts T u rn g a rm e n ts in sid e o u l b e fo re w a sh in g lo h elp re d u ce a b ra sio n on c re a se s an d p le a ts. 5 a £ B a M H AssortedPictures 1 / 2 Price 19” Color Portable TV Regular *699'” Now * 4 9 9 " SPc.Dinette Regular *1990« Now '129 0 0 StereoComponentSystems Regular •899"Now■ W 0 6 Piece Woodarm Livingroom Suite N „ „ $ 4 9 9 0 0 Runkbed Mattresses Regular *69“ Now $4400 Wrought Iron Patio Groups '1 1 9 ' Starting^l IIIO O At Recliner Regular •199'” *1 3 9 “ Now Waterbed Regular •299'” »199“Now 3 Pc. Harris House Livingroom Suite Regular •79900 Now ’ 5 9 9 “ Queen Size Sleeper Sofa Regular •349'” * 2 5 9 " Now Solid Cedar Chest » 1 3 9 *’ Now Wine Table Regular *24^ Now $1 ^ 8 8 ------------------------------------------------Livingroom Suites Regular •399'”r^ $ 9 0 0 N o w U V V 0 0 M R i S f T K HOMÉFURNISHINGS 124 Wilkesboro Street 634-5739 Mocksville, N.C. Gloria Marion of the Davie Art Guild tall<s about her interest in painting "everyday" objects. G lo r ia M a r io n - A n A r t is t B y D o ris S lio rl If you v i.silcd Ih e D a v ie C o u n ty L ib ra ry a n y tim e d u rin g tlie p asl w e e k, yo u p ro b a b ly - n o lie e d -tlie p a in tin B s on d isp la y in v a rio u s lo catio n s abo u l Ih e lib r a ry . T h e oil and a c r y lic w o rk s w e re d one b v th e hand o f G lo ria A . M a rio n o f R o u te 4, A d v a n c e . S h e jo in e d the D a v ie C o u n ly A rt G u ild th is y e a r and e n jo ys p a in tin g o b je cts th at a re a p art of h e r e v e ry d a y life . B o rn in C h a rle sto n , W . V a ., M rs. M a rio n look a co u rse in A rt and M e c h a n ic a l D r a w in g w h ile at-, te n d in g h ig h s c h o o l. A ft e r g ra d u a tin g fro m liin g lin g Scho o l of A rt in S a ra s o la , F lo rid a in 19K! w ilh a m a jo r in C o m m e rc ia l D e sig n , sh e w a s e m p lo ye d w ith U e u b an H . D u iiiia ly C o rp . in l^ichn)o.^d, V a . a s a d e sig n e r. L a te r sh e w o rke d fo r the P re s b y te ria n —B o a r d - o f C h ris tia n K d u c a tio n a s a d e s ig n e r a n d illu s tra to r w h e re sh e re in a in e d e m p lo yed u n til m o vin g to R a le ig h , N .C . In I97(i the M a rio n fa m ily m o ved le. D a v ie C o u n ly w h e n hu sb an d G e ra ld jo in e d f i, ,1. R e y n o ld s a s a C o m m e rc ia l A rtis t, " G e ra ld a lso lo ve s to p a in t por- Ira its an d la n d sca p e s. W e both d re a m o f being p o rtra it a r t is t s ,” co m m e n ted M rs , M a rio n . Sh e is^a h o u se w ife an d the m o th e r“ of tw o b o ys, a g e s IG an d 13, an d is a lso a c tiv e in scho o l an d does v o h n ile e r w o rk ___S h e _d o c s_ c o m ^ _ m issio n e d p a in tin g , w e a v in g and w a llh a n g in g s. " R e c e n tly I h a v e been in te re ste d in p a in tin g e v e ry d a y o b je cts th at I liv e w ith , a s I h a v e a re n e w e d in ­ terest in a r t ,” co n clu d ed M rs, M a rio n . T h e p a in tin g s w ill be on d isp la y a l the lib r a ry th ro ug h A u g u st, 'Paintings on display at the Davie County Library for the month of August were the work of Gloria Marion. M rs.M arionsayd she enjoys paiting real life as is seen in this painting of "Scooter" and "Neptune". D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, T ilL IR S IM V , A U G U ST 18. 1<),S.^ - J!l) Davie County Library News s to ry tim e fo r p re-scho o lers w ill begin T u e sd a y , A u g u st 23, 11 a .m . P ro g ra m s w ill be d esign ed fo r c h ild re n It, 4, an d 5 y e a rs o ld. E a c h c h ild w ill need to be re g iste re d : no a d m issio n is ch a rg e d . S u m m e r R e a d in g P ro g ra m c e rtific a te s m u st be p icked up by S e p te m b e r li, 198,1. A n ew book o f sp e cia l in te re st is (> o»il I'o o tl; T ile A d v r n t iir o iis lo o te r's C iiiid e T o H e s liin riiM ts ■Serving A n u T ic a 's Itc sl K cg in n n l S ])c 'ciiiu ie s, b y Ja n e and M ic h a e l S le rn , In th e ir in tro d u ctio n the au th o rs s a y th is book " is m e an t to be a so u rce book fo r people p assio n ate about A m e ric a n re g io n al fo o d ,” T h e a rm c h a ir tra v e l can go fro m sta te lo s t a l e a n d d re a m about good re g io n a l food. H o w e ve r, v e do n’t h a v e to tra v e l fa r lo sa m p le one of th e re sta u ra n ts, D ean o ’s B a r- B-Q ue on H ig h w a y G4 e ast of M o c k s v ille is one of the eight N o rth C a ro lin a re s ta u ra n ts d e scrib e d in the book. R e a d about D ean o ’s and o th er p la c e s throughout U n ite d S ta te s ; yo u m a y w an t lo p la n a Irip aro u n d y o u r fa v o rite food. F rie n d s of the D a v ie C o u n ly P u b lic L ib r a r y w ill m eet M o n d ay, A u g u st 2 2 ,7 :3 0 p .m ., in the lib r a r y ’s m u lti-p u rp o se ro o m . T h e lib r a ry is now re c e iv in g Ih e G re e n sb o ro D a ily N ew s. T h e fo llo w in g books h a v e been p lace d in Ih e lib r a ry a s m e m o ria ls : K in p a te h : A C e n e iilo g y of the I‘*a n iilie s of T h o m a s anti M ro n ifield in m e m o ry of Ja m e s C o m e r g ive n by M a xin e S c h a fe r and C h in a : A liv e in Ih e H itte r Se a in m e m o ry of L o rra in e B o w d en R ed d en donated b y J a c k an d J e r r y P a ig e . N E W B O O K S A D U L T F iC T IO N : T h e Iv o ry .Sw ing, b y Ja n e tte T u rn e r H o sp ita l T h e G o ilp la y e r, b y R o b in Cook A p a e lie M oon, b y Ja m e s P o w e ll ¡M a g n e tic F ie ld s , b y R o n Lo ew in sh o h n — h ittle - Iio j“ l.o s tr b y - L c s le y - E g a n - A D U L T N O N -F IC T IO N : i\I(nn, I ’m P re g n a n t; A P e rso n a l C nicle F o r T e e n a g e rs, b y R e n i L . W ilt an d Je a n n in e M ic h a e l S is te r A g e , b y M .F .K . F is h e r H o w T o L iv e T o B e in o -O r M o re, b y G e o rg e B u rn s L o st In T h e C o sm o s, b y W a lk e r P e rc y G o o d F o o d : T h e A d v e n tu ro u s K a t e r ’ s G u id e to R e s ta u r a n t s S e rv in g A m e ric a ’s B e st R e g io n a l S p e c ia ltie s, b y Ja n e S le rn and M ic h a e l S te rn T h e O utdoors W o m an 's G u id e To S p o rts F itn e s s , and N u tritio n , by J a c k ie M a u g h a n a n d K a t h r y n C o llin s W h at is S e c u la r H u m a n ism ? , b y Ja m e s H itch co ck D e n n is S m ith 's F ir e S a fe ty B o o k, by D e n n is S m ith T h e In iliv id n a l's G u id e to G ra n ts, b y ,Iu d ilh B . M arg o lin C h ild re n W ith o u t C h ild h o o d , by M iiri(' W inn T h e W ho le B irt li C iila lo g , B y ,la iu ’i Is a a c s A sh fo rd l.a n d s c a p e T u rn e d R e d : T h e Ita ttle of A n tie ta n i, by Steph en W . S e a rs .\ ntrition fo r the P rim e of ^'our I ife , b y A n n e tte N a lo w an d Jo A n n H e slin T h o rn I I I I'd C o u n tr y , b y Jo D a n ie ll an d C a th e rin e M a rsh a ll ,Ia c k i S o r e n s e n 's .\ e lo l)ic I.ife s ty le lio o k , b y J a c k i So ren se n K in p a th : A G e n e alo g y of th e , I'a n iilie s of H io n u is and H ro m fie ld , 'oy M e lv a R u th T h o m a s C am p b e ll illis lo r y R o o m ) H e n sh aw lle fle e tio n s, b y G ra c e P a rk e R e n sh a w illis lo r y R o o m ) H e ad s of I'a m ilie s at the I'ir s t C e n su s T a k e n in the Y e a r I7IIII: N orth C A H O I.IN A (H is to ry R o o m ) C h in a : A liv e in the H itle r S e a , by F o x B u tte rfie ld A D U L T B IO G R A P H Y : H otne is the .S a ilo r, b y R o b in L e e G ra h a m A D U L T R E F E R E N C E B O O K : I.o v e jo y ’s C o lle g e G u id e . A C o m p le te G u id e to .Som e 3,mill .A n iei'ie:u ) C n ltrg e s and l ’ni\ e r- - s ilii's ....l(lttt ed. C IIII.D IU C N 'S E B O O K S : C le m e n s ’ K in g d o m , b y C h r is D e m a re sl ,la n ih e r rv , by B ru c e D egen I'tie llig M ile H ave , by Le o n ard K e s s le r J . F IC T IO N : W hat a W im p , bv C a ro l C a rric k B O O K M O B IL E R O U T E S : T u e sd a y , A u g u sI H ig h w a y liiilS . lo not, to Cooleem ee P re sb y te ria n C h in c h t0::)ll-12::!0, b ack to lib ra ry . T u e sd a y , A u gu st ;10: H ig h w a y t'llilS . to 1101, lo C o o le e m e e P re s b y te ria n C h u rch I0:30-I2::10, b ack lo lib r a ry . T h n r.sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1: H w y . liiil lo F a rm in g to n R o a d , tollOt So u th , to S p illm a n R o a d ,S la c k to IIO IS., to R e d la n d R d ., to R a in b o w H d .. to 1,'iR W est lo lib r a ry . L IB R A R Y IIO U R S M o nd ay 12:30-R:30 T u e sd a y 9:00-5:.10 W ed n esd ay 9:0(l-.'i:30 T h u rs d a y ’ 9:.10-il::i0 F rid a y 9:00-5:30 S a lu rd a y 9:00-2:00 John Ingram To Announce For Governor October 20 Jo h n In g ra m , N o rth C a ro lin a 's C o m m issio n e r of In su ra n c e fo r Ih e past ten y e a rs , w ill fo rm a lly a n ­ nounce h is ca n d id a c y fo r g o vern o r on O cto b e r 20th, 1983, a cc o rd in g lo M ik e R o g e rs , In g ra m - F o r- G o v e rn o r T a s k F o rc e co o rd in a to r. In g ra m p la n s a hig h noon a d d re ss a l Ih c C ap ito l b u ild in g in R a le ig h fo llo w ed T h u rs d a y e ve n in g a l ,'i:00 p .m . w ith a ho m eto w n fu n d ra is e r in A sh e b o ro , w h e re he w on h is first e le ctio n v ic to ry 13 y e a rs ago to the S ta le H o u se o f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s as the o n ly d e m o cra t e v e r e lccte d fro m the R a n d o lp h -M o nlg o n iei'v d is lric t. In g ra m w ill aso und a stro n g v o ice fo r e d u catio n at h is g ra d e scho o l n am ed fo r h is e le m e n ta ry school - p rin c ip a l,—D o n n a—L e e —L o flin ,—on- P a rk S tre e t in A sh e b o ro . "A t fir s t, w e w an ted to an n o un ce in S e p te m b e r,” R o g e rs ad d ed , "b u l S e p te m b e r is going to be a sp e cia l m onth fo r the In g ra m fa m ily ..T h e C o m m issio n e r an d M rs . In g ra m w ill b e c e le b ra t in g th e ir 2 9 lh w ed d in g a n n iv e rs a ry , an d th e y ’ll beco m e g ra n d p a re n ts fo r the firs t tim e , too - R a n d y In g ra m an d h is w ife K im a re e xp e ctin g b y the end o f th e m o n th . T h e In g r a m 's d a u g h te r, G in i L in n a n d h e r h u sb an d C h e ste r A b ee m a y be m o vin g h o u seh o ld s, and M ich e lle - Jo h n an d G i n i ’s yo u n gest -w ill be c e le b ra tin g a b irth d a y . R o g e rs, a C a ry b u sin e ssm a n , ad d ed , "A n d if th a t's nol enough lo fill up a m o n th , tho C o m m issio n e r w ill be g iv in g h is d au g h te r B B a w a y in m a rra g e to , T o n y F u q u a on O cto b er ts t.” T h e ; In g ra m s h a v e fo u r ch ild re n in a ll, ■ " Jo h n In g ra m h as a lw a y s been a fa m ily m a n ," R o g e rs co n lin u ed , ’ ' "a n d h is d e cisio n on w hen lo a n - ' nounee h is ca n d id a c y fo r g o vern o r ' w a s a fa m ily d e cisio n . It w a s ... d ecid ed th al S e p te m b e r w o uld b e ' ' too p e rce n t fo r fa m ily , and the fo llo w in g 13 m o n th s w o uld be fo r ^ w in n in g Ih e g o ve rn o rsh ip fo r the ' people of N o rth C a ro lin a ." T h e O cto b e r 20lh an n o un cem en t ' w ill be a cu lm in a tio n of m o n th s o f ____ e ffo rt b y lo ng -tm ie su p p o rte rs o f " ’ In g ra m w ho w an t to se e th e ir m an get an e ve n stro n g e r vo ice fo r th e " _p e o p le-asg o ve n iQ r-In _M arclLQ f_!h is„':;_____ y e a r s u p p o rte rs o f Ih e C o m - ; m issio n e r cre a te d T a s k F o rc e ‘Я4- ” K e e p Jo h n In g ra m F ig h tin g Fo r'^ Vo u A s Y o u r N ext G o v e rn o r, and ’ fro m a s t a te w id e f u n d r a is e r , '’ c o lle c tc d o v e r SSO,ООО d o lla r s , w h ich is m o re m o n ey th an In g ra m h as e v e r needed to w in a n y p rim a ry . and ru n -o ff ra c e fo r h is C o u n cil of ; S ta te position or to w in the •’ D e m o c ra tic n o m in atio n fo r the U .S.'-% ; S e n ate in 1978, a cco rd in g to R o g e rs. T h e In g r a m - F o r G o v c r n o r T a s k Г F o rc e re c e n tly doubled ils R a le ig h b ased H e a d q u a rte rs to h an d le Ih e .. in-co m in g an d oul-going m a il a s .', w e ll a s a new co m p u te r s y ste m , - R o g e rs sa id . Here’s how C hiropractic treats A th le tic In ju rie s M ost athlcces have come to •■ecognize the hazards involved in their activities, and are among the m ost regular patients o f chiropractic. It is Im portant to consult your doctor of chiropract ic regularly, regardless o f your type of recreational activity. If you are a parent, it is im portant to make ce n a in yo u r child does not suffer a spinal problem. Your doctor o f chiropractic w ill detect and correct subluxations, how ever incurred, and w ill arrest o r prevent problems which they would produce. C hiropractic tre a t­ ments can not only re-establish nerve function, but w ill relax you as wrsll. W ith im proved health, your enjoym ent of your recreational activity w ill be enhancod. ¡5?^ Dr. Ramey Kemp 600'W ilkesboro Stree Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2512 Supermarket Field Trips Planned For Students S tu d en ts in th is a re a a re in v ite d to le a rn how a m o d ern su p e rm a rk e t o p erate s a s p a rt o f an ongoing e d u catio n al p ro g ra m b ein g sp o n ­ so red b y Fo o d L io n , In c . T h e p ro g ra m , w h ich is d esig n ed to e d u cate yo u n g [» o p le abo u l the s u p e rm a rk e t in d u s tr y a n d th e im p a ct it w ill h a v e on Ih e ir liv e s , in c lu d e s a behin d -the-scen es to u r of ■ a lo ca l Fo o d L io n S to re . D u rin g Ih e to u r stu d en ts a re expo sed to v a rio u s p h ase s of food s to re o p e r a tio n s , in c lu d in g sa n ita tio n , g ro c e ry sh e lf sto ck in g , sp e cia l h a n d lin g of fre sh m e a ts, p ro d uce an d p e rish a b le s. Stu d en ts w ill fo llo w Ih e p ro g re ss of g ro c e ry ite m s a ll the w a y fro m Ih e lo ad in g dock 10 the ch e e k oul co u n te r. T h e y w ill a lso le a rn how a su p e rm a rk e t ch a in se le cts a new sto re lo catio n and the e co n o m ic im p a ct o f a food sto re on a lo ca l c o m m u n ity . T e a c h e rs an d school o ffic ia ls in le re ste d in th is s u p e n iia rk e l fie ld trip a re en co u rag ed lo co n tact the m a n a g e r of a n y lo ca l Fo o d L io n Sto re I E a c h c h ild w ill re c e iv e a e< im p lim en tary Fo o d Lio n p e n c il, b allo o n , an d a g ift c e rtific a te lo la k e iio n u ' I. Don't buy before you try our everyday Low-Low Prices! We offer quality at the Lx)west Prices anywhere in Davie, Forsyth, Rowan, and Iredell Counties. 1 4 K A R A T IG O L D B E A D S i 3mm--37* 4mm ■— 77‘ 5mm — 97* 6 mm — '1 " 7mm — *1” 14 Karat Gold Ciiains Bracelets, Earrings Low As ’1““ Per Inch Others Slightly ^ Higher At Per Gram Prices. Goldissoid by the gram. We buy and sell our 14K Gold by the weight. This offers you a savings of about 20%. If you purchase by the piece you really don't know the true gold VALUE. We will weigh each item for you and quote the absolute lowest price. Don and Ted recently returned from the Atlanta Jewelry Show. Come by and let us help you with your purchase. Jew elry And Watch Repair AVAILABLE LayAway 30-60 Day Charge D O N 'S "The Gold store" Jew elry & Music 634-3822 124 North Л*а1п Street Mocksville, N.C. 4B - D A V IE C O U N TY l:NTERI>RISE REC O RD. TH U R S D A Y A U G U ST 18, 1983 N ational C h a m p io n sh ip C a tfish in g T ournam ent Is Set For S eptem ber E n j o y i n g T h e M o r n i n g P r o g r a m The arbor at Clement Grove was almost full Thursday as the out to hear Dr. Ernest Fitzgerald speak. Following his speech the mounds of food spread out on the tables at Clement Grove. had turned me crowd enjoyed Shellfish Beds Being Choked By Seaweed B y D a v id W illia m so n D ead m a n ’s fin g e rs, a fo rm of se asw ee d lh a l is m o vin g dow n Ih e A lla n lic co a st and ch o kin g s h e llfish beds on ils jo u rn e y so u lh , m a y lu rn o u i lo be a v a lu a b le n ew fe r liliz e r fo r co rn an d o lh e r cro p s, a cc o rd in g lo a m a rin e b io lo g isl a l Ih e U n iv e rs ily c f N o rih C a ro lin a a l C h ap e l H ill. S o il Ire a le d w ilh the w e e d , w h ich s c ie n tists c a ll co d iu m , p ro d uced ro u g h ly 30 p e rce n t m o re co rn th an so il d re sse d w ith h o rse m a n u re , sa id D r . H a n s P a e rl, a n a sso cia te p ro fe sso r a t U N C -C H ’s In stitu te of “ M a rin irS c ie n c e s iri’ M o re h e a d 'C ity r^ “ I t ’s loo e a rly to sp e cu la te on how v a lu a b le co n d iu m m a y be a s a fe rtiliz e r, b ecau se th e re a re a lo t of q u estio n s lh a t~ re m a in ^ to ^ b e ~ a n ^ s w e re d ,” P a e rl s a id . “ S t ill, it lo o ks p ro m isin g rig h t n o w , e s p e c ia lly sin ce the p la n t is su ch a n u isa n c e w h e n it's g ro w in g in the w a te r.” L ik e k u d zu , the land -b ased p lan t the co v e rs ju n k e d c a rs , tre e s, an d e v e ry th in g e lse in ils p ath in a slo w g reen w a v e , co d iu m o rig in a te d in the F a r E a s t . It g ets its n ic k n a m e , “ D e a d m a n 's fin g e rs” fro m ils ru b b e ry , c y lin d ric a l le a v e s th at re m in d so m e people of the d e ad . "C o d iu m firs t b e cam e a p ro b le m in N ew E n g la n d aro u n d the lim e of W o rld W a r I I and h as been m o vin g so u th w ard to F lo rid a sin ce th e n ,” P a e r l s a id . " O n c e i l g e ts e s ta b lis h e d , it g ro w s v e r y lu x u ria n tly , clo g g in g o y ste r and cla m beds and d e p le tin g o xyg en in the w a te r w h e n p a rts o f it d ie b a ck and ro t e v e ry y e a r. B e ca u se o f the w a y it re p ro d u ce s, ch o ppin g it up ju s t c re a te s a lot m o re p la n ts, he s a id . Co m po unding the p ro b le m is the odor it g iv e s o ff w hen it d eco m p o se s, w h ic h P a e rl te rm e d “ ju s t abo ut the m o st a w fu l sm e ll yo u ca n im a g in e .” T h e se aw e ed th riv e s in the w a te rs o ff N o rth C a ro lin a and n eig h b o rin g ^ t a t e s ^ b c c a u s e ~ a f it s ^ B ilily t in t ^ " tra c t n itro g e n , n o rm a lly in sh o rt su p p ly in those a re a s , the sc ie n tist e xp la in e d . It a cc o m p lish e s th is by b eco m es an im p o rta n t fe rtilize r-- and a n ew so u rce of in co m e fo r d e p re s s e d c o a s t a l r e g io n s - w ill depend c h ie fly on how e co n o m ical ils h a rv e s tin g ca n be m ad e an d on co n v in cin g fa rm e rs lo u se it. “ O ne big a d v a n ta g e co d iu m h as o v e r h o rse an d o th e r m a n u re s ," P a e rl .said , “ is th a l it do esn ’t co n ­ tain Ih e se ed s o f o th e r k in d s of co m m o n w e e d s.” T lio age-old sp o rl of C a tfish in g M iiivcd up a notch on the p re stig e sc a le of u u ld o o r sp o rts Ih is w eek « ilh Ih e an n o u n cem en t of Ihe N atio n al C h a m p io n sh ip C a tfish in g T o u rn a n ie n l sch e d u led fo r Sep- le n ib e r 17 & IB on San lec-C o o p er la k e s M ario n and M o u ltrie in South ra r o lin a . C a lfis h e rm e n gol Ih e ir fir s l taste o f c o m p e titiv e fis h in g an d re co g n itio n of Ih e ir spo rt e a rlie r lliis y e a r « hen J im H e rrin g , o w n e r of liiin d o lp h 's la n d in g in M an n in g . S C . spo n so red Ih e n atio n s fir s l e v e r c a ifis h in g lo u rn a n ie n t. 1 le rrin g .a n avid fis h e rm a n h im se lf, co n ce ive d Ih e idea of Ih e So u lh C a r o lin a S la t e C h a m p io n s h ip C a ifis h in g T o u rn a m e n t w h ich at- ira c le d e n lrie s fro m n ine s la te s . E n liu is ia s m g e n erated by the s la le lo u r n a m e n i s t a rt e d c a t- fis h c rn ie n th in k in g about a n atio n al c h a m p io n s h ip a n d R a n d o p h 's la n d in g w a s Ih e o b vio u s sp o n so r. W ilh th e S a n le e -C o o p e r la k e s p io d u cin g so m e of the biggest c a tfish ca tch e s in the c o u n try and H e rrin g ’s d evo tio n to c a tfish in g , il w a s a n a tu ra l. "M o re people fish fo r c a tfish than a n y o th er k in d of fis h ” . H e rrin g d e c la re s . " B u t b e cau se Ih e re w e re no lo u rn a n ie n ls lo a llr a c t atten tio n lo Ih e sp o rl c a tfish e rn ie n h ave n e v e r re a lly received ih e p u b lic re sp e ct th e y 're d u e ” . “ W e se le c le d m id -S e p te m b er for Ihe n atio n al ch a m p io n sh ip b ccau se fa ll c a ifis h in g is so m e of the best of Ih e y e a r an d Ih e w e a th e r is g e n e ra lly sta b le a t th is lim e of y e a r” . " C a lfis h e rm e n h ave a lw a y s been fish in g fo r fun and food” , H e rrin g d e c la re s , “ and now U iey ca n add p re slig e and p rize m o n e y” . I'ish e rm e n ca n w in tw o firs l [irize s of $500.0(1 e a ch . T h e fis iie rm a n w lio ca tch e s Ih e biggesi c a lfis h w ill w in a ca sh p rize of $500.1)11 and Ih e fis h e rm a n w ho c a lc lie s llie m o sl c a lfis h tiy, w d g jit, w ill w in a $5011.(111 c a s li p rize . H o w e ve r, no one iie rso ii m a y w in m o re lh a n one p rize . A d d itio n a lly , fis lie rm e n w ill be co iiip e lin g fo r seco n d , th ird and lo iii'lh p rize s in Ih e to tal w eight c a le g o ry of $:i(Xi, $2(KI, an d $100 re s p e i'liv e ly . T h e n a lio n a l C h a m p io n s h ip C a ifis h in g T o u rn a n ie n l opens al 7:00 a .m . .Sep tem b er 17 and ends al 11:00 a .m . S u n d ay S e p te m b e r 111. t-'.nlry fee fo r Ih e to u rn a n ie n l is S20.0il T o r fiirlh e r in fo rm a lio n and e n try fo rm s m a y be o lila in e d by con- la e lin g lia n d o lp h 's L a n d in g , R o u te A. H o x i:to o , M a n n in g , S o u th C a ro lin a 31(12. Cardinal Flowers Spruce-Up Gardens T h e b rillia n t red co lo r of Ih c c a rd in a l flo w e r is h a rd lo m iss U iis lim e of y e a r. T h is n a tiv e of tho e a ste rn U n ited S ta le s is found in tho w ild , m o stly in su n n y a re a s w h e re the so il is m o ist, and alo n g stre a m s o r stan d in g w a te r. T h e p la n ts a re u se fu l in d am p a re a s in the g a rd e n o r besid e a b ird b a lh o r d ra in p ip e . T h e y seem lo a d ju st w e ll lo d rie r situ a tio n s in Ih c y a rd a s « e ll. O ne of the v irtu e s of c a rd in a l flo w e rs in Ih e g ard en is th at th ey seem lo sta y in bloom lo n g e r lh an m a n y o th e r p la n ts. T h is is b ecau se Ih e in d iv id u a l b lo sso m s on the two- 10 fo ur-fo o l sp ik e s open g ra d u a lly in se q u en ce fro m the bottom to the top of Ih e s ta lk . T h e lo w e r flo w e rs open firs l in m id -su m m e r, w h ile the top flo w e rs a re in bloom and sh o w y into Ih e e a rly fa ll. A n o th er re a so n fo r h a v in g c a r ­ d in a l flo w e rs in the g ard en is th e ir a ttra c tio n to h u m m in g b ird s. T h e b rillia n t red co lo rs lu re the b ird s, w ho re tu rn lim e an d a g a in lo feed on the n e c la r. T lie se flo w e rs sta rt e a s ily fro m seed co lle cte d in the fa ll fro m m a tu re p la n ts. T h e seed is best sto red in a ir-tig h t c o n ta in e rs in the re frig e ra to r. E a r ly in Ih e sp rin g , Ih e se ed s m a y be so w n s p a rs e ly in a m ix tu re of p eal m o ss, v e rm ic u lite and san d and ky^l m o ist. W hen Ih e s m a ll p la n ts h a v e d evelop ed Ih re e o r fo u r le a v e s , th ey m a y be tra n sp la n te d into p o llin g so il. T h e p la n ts w ill be re a d y to be pul in Ih e g ard en b y la te sp rin g . G a rd e n e rs w ith c a rd in a l flo w e rs fin d liie p la n ts re se ed re a d ily , and Ih e la rg e , m a tu re p lan ts ca n be d ivid e d in the fa ll to p ro vid e h ew |)la n ts e ach y e a r. C a rd in a l flo w e r, Lo b e lia ca r- d in a lis , is so s p e c ta c u la r an d so e a sy to g ro w that it h a s becom e v e ry p o p u la r in th is re g io n . p ro vid in g ~ a“ ho m e~ fo r~ blue= g reen— a lg a e , w h ich co n ta in e s e n zym e s that co n v e rt n itro g e n g a s to a m ­ m o n ia an d n itra te s the p la n t n eeds. P a e r l, w h o c o n d u c te d h is p re lim in a ry stu d ie s w ith the h elp of N o rth C a ro lin a Se a G ra n t fu n d in g , sa id he w a s not c e rta in how co dium im p ro ve d the co rn y ie ld s in the e xp e rie m e n ts, but he b e lie v e s it m ad e the so il ric h e r a s il re le a se d n itro g e n . T h e p la n t a p p e a rs to w o rk besi a s a fe r tiliz e r w hen rin se d of e x c e ss s a lt, d rie d an d a p p lie d to so il in the fa ll. W h e th e r d ead m a n ’s fin g e rs e v e r Stom Of "Sandy” , Dog Star Of "Annie” B y R u lh M rv ic h in I t ’s tu rn e d out to be a n y th in g bu t a dog’s life fo r S a n d y , the dog s t a r o f a T ria n g le -a re a p ro d uctio n o f “ A n ­ n ie .” In fa c t, S a n d y ’s life m a k e s a doggone good ta le lo h e a r D r. M a rg a re t Y o u n g tell il. D r . Y o u n g , w ho h elp ed S a n d y ’s o w n e r tra in h e r, is a sso cia te p ro fe sso r o f co m p an io n a n im a l a n d s p e c ia l s p e c ie s m e d icin e a l N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s Scho o l o f V e te rin a ry M e d icin e . S a n d y , the re a l life p e l o f “ A n n ie ” s ta r K im Jo h n so n , w a s a h o m eless s tra y ju s t tw o -an d-a-h alf y e a rs a g o . S in ce th en , “ she h as liv e d a c h a r­ m ed e x is te n c e ,” sa id D r. Y o u n g . S a n d y c a m e to the v e t sch o o l, on lo an fro m the W ak e C o u n ty S P C A sh e lle r, w h e n D r. Y o u n g d ecid ed lh a t h e r stu d en ts needed “ hands-on- c o n ta c t” w ith dogs and c a ts in h e r c o u rs e on h u m a n - a n im a l re la tio n sh ip s. D u rin g h e r two se m e ste rs a t the v e l sch o o l, S a n d y b e ca m e “ one of the b est lo ved of a ll the d o g s,” sa id D r . Y o u n g , w ho had n am ed h e r B u tle r b e cau se o f h e r co lo r and b e cau se “ w hen yo u ’d p ra ise h e r sh e ’d m e lt.” T h e dog’s b a sic on- lead tra in in g inclu d ed le a rn in g to s il, s ta y , co m e , w a lk w ith o u t p u llin g an d to a cce p t co n fin e m en t. A fte r h e r sta y a l the vet sch o o l, S a n d y w en t b ack lo the sh e lte r w h e re sh e re m a in e d u n til th e Jo h n so n fa m ily adopted h e r la st su m m e r. H e r adoption w a s ye t an o th e r s e re n d ip ito u s e v e n t s in c e th e Jo h n so n s c a m e to the sh e lte r o n ly to b o rro w a dog fo r p ro m o tio n al p ictu re s fo r the p la y , not to adopt one. T h e y w e re lo oking fo r a blond “ B e n ji-ty p e ,” sa id D r, Y o u n g , and found one in lo n g -h aire d , ta ffy- co lo red S a n d y , S a n d y not o n ly looked the p a rt, but e v e n tu a lly got it. D r, Y o u n g , w ho w o rk s w ilh the dog tw o to th re e tim e s a w e e k , sa id U ial a n im a l a cto rs re q u ire a sp e cia l k in d of tra in in g q u ite d iffe re n t fro m the dog obed ience c la s s k in d , "W h a t w a s u n u su al w a s th at th is pet dog ju s t ca m e into the p la y and w a s s u ita b le ,” sh e sa id , W h al q u a litie s does a n a n im a l a cto r n eed ? “ In te llig e n c e ,” D r. Yo u n g sa id , but added, “ th e re a re so m e e x t r a o r d in a r ily in te llig e n t a n im a ls w ho w o u ld n ’t m a k e good a c to rs, ju s t a s llie re a re in te llig e n t people w ho w o u ld n ’t ,” S h e s a id c o n tro l is a n o th e r e sse n tia l q u a lity a s w e ll a s the "w illin g n e ss and e a g e rn e ss lo do w h a l people w an t the a n im a ls to d o ,” T h a i co n tro l and w illin g n e s s lo respo n d to co m m an d s is e sp e c ia lly h a rd in s e v e r a l s c e n e s w h ic h pro d uce a good d e al o f n o ise and fra n tic a c U v ity . T h e h a rd e st sc e n e , . sa id D r. Y o u n g , is the one in w h ich the p o lice m a n co m e s on sta g e and sh o u ts a l bo lh A n n ie an d the dog. " T h e n a tu ra l th in g fo r a dog lo do is to le a v e ,” sh e sa id . S a n d y , though, h a s le a rn e d to re m a in on stag e th ro ug h a ll the m u sic and d ru m s , the ru n n in g an d sh o u tin g . A n d S a n d y h as respo n ded to the stag e lik e a n y h u m an a c to r. “ She lo ved i t ,” D r , Y o u n g s ia d , “ E v e ry d a y sh e ’s a b le to go out w ith the fa m ily an d to m ix w ith p e o p le .” Bethel Homecoming Is Set For Sunday B e th e l U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rch w ill c e le b ra t e its a n n u a l ho m eco m in g A u g u st 21, 1983, T h e guest p re a ch e r fo r the d ay w ill be Ih e R e v , D r. W .M . H o w a rd , a n a tiv e son of Ih e c h u rc h . R e v . H o w a rd a tte n d e d H ig h P o in t C o lleg e an d W e stm in ste r S e m in a ry , H e is a re tire d m e m b e r of the N o rth C a ro lin a C o n feren ce o f the U n ited M ethod ist C h u rc h . C h u rch e s th al M r, H o w a rd h as se rv e d h a ve been lo cated in S p e n ce r, G ree n sb o ro , W est H a lifa x C o u n ty , E lm C ity , B e lh e l, C h ap e l H ill, G re e n v ille , D u rh a m , an d C a ry , In re tire m e n t the R e v , an d M rs, H o w ard liv e in the co u n lry betw een C h ap el H ill an d P iltsb o ro , S e rv ic e s fo r d a y w ill b e : S u n d ay Scho o l at 9:^ 5; w o rsh ip at 11:00; a co vered d ish lu n ch a l no o n; an d a s in g in g s e r v ic e fe a t u r in g N e w C re a tio n a l 1:45. A ll m e m b e rs, fo rm e r m e m b e rs, and frie n d s of B e th e l C h u rch a re c o rd ia lly in vite d to atten d Ih ese s e rv ic e s , Jerusalem Baptist Homecoming Sunday J e r u s a le m B a p t is l C h u r c h , lo cated on H ig h w a y fiO l, one m ile below G re a s y C o rn e r, w ill o b serve h o m ecom in g on S u n d ay a l I I a ,n i. w ith Ih e Ite v . M a y n a rd M a n g u n i, o w n e r an d o p e rato r o f Good Book S to re , K a n n a p o lis, as sp e a k e r, lie v , M an g u n i is fo rm e r p asto r of E a s I B a p lis I C h u rc h , G a s lo n ia ; of I'ir s I B a p tist C h u rc h , E liz a b e th C ity and o lh e r p a sto ra le s o f N orth C a ro lin a ,, Su n d ay Scho o l w ill lieg in a l 10 a ,n i, ' D in n e r w ill be h eld on the ch u rch g ro u n d s fo llo w in g Ih e w o rs h ip i-ervice . S p e c ia l n iu s ic w ill be in the a fle riio o n b eg in n ing a l 1:30 p .m , w ith Ih e N ew .Souls o f K a n n a p o lis being fe a tu re d . T h e w i s e s t i n v e s t m e n t y o u ' l l e v e r m a k e f o r y o u r f a m i l y s t a r t s w i t h o n ly ^ F u n k & W a g n a lls N e w E n c y c lo p e d ia 1 9 8 3 E D IT IO N V olum e 1 o n ly V olum es 2 -2 9 o n ly $3.99 each If you've been wanting a good encyclopedia, but figured you would have to spend hundreds of dollars for it, we've got a surprise for you...runk6f Wagnalls Mew Encyclopedia. This week we're ofTering Volume 1 at the Incredibly low price of 9C( Which is our way of introducing you to an encyclo­ pedia that contains over 9,000,000 words in 25,000 arti­ cles; more than 7,500 Illustra­ tions, many of them in full color. In addition, you'll find over 300 maps, plus up-to-date census revisions for U.S. and Canada and other nations. You can complete your set as you shop each week. In no time at all, you'll have what you've always wanted; an encyclopedia set that contains a wealth of information. But hasn't cost a fortune. F 'O F 'F ' 2-Volume r n J ü Ë j matching D IC TIO M R Y I I Get FUnk & Wagnalls 2-volume Standard Desk Dictionary TREE when you purchase Vols. 2 and 3 of the Encyclopedia, , We re trying to keep the cost of a good education down.. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD , TH U R S D A Y , A U G U ST KS, 5H S a v e 6 0 'ON 3 L b . C ris c o II SHORTENING $ ^ 5 9 COUPON PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU SAT,, 8 /2 0 /6 3 WITH COUPON AND ADD’L *10.00 FOOD ORDER. (SC) S a v e 5 0 * ON C o t to n e lle 4 ROLL PACK BATH TISSUE 0COUPON PRICE OFFER GOOD THRU SAT., 8 /2 0 /8 3 WITH COUPON . L o w , L o w P r i c e s ! P R IC E S G O O D T H R U 8 / 2 0 / 8 3 ..,O U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D ...N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S ... P o r k C h o p s ECONOMY PACK 3LB7AÑbÜP P o r k C h o p s CENTER CUT CHOPS P o rkTenderloin.. Lb F re s h M i n u t e Steak. Lb U .S . C h o ic e 5 -7 L b . W h o le B e e fTenderloins. Lb 3 L b . M a je s tyBoneless Ham 1 2 O z . J e s s e J o n e s Frani< s O r Save 70^ $ 5 9 7 1 z u z . j e s s e jo n e s t-rariKS u r ^ « 9 0Bologna.......... 1 2 O z . J e s s e J o n e sSausage............ Ic e M i l k V2 GALLON HY TOP 1 2 O z . V a lle y d a leFun Buddies.. 7 9 * U . S . C h o ic e B e e f “X QBottom Round Roast......................Lb D e lt a I S h e d d ’s T A r g o T o w e ls I S p r e a d I P e a s BIG ROLL 1 LB. MARGARINE 15Yi OZ. CANS O ra n g é J u i c e 12 OZ. WHOLESUN J Garden Fresh Produce! D O l l d l d H o n eyd ew s.. _ _ _ R e d O r T h o m p s o n W h ile D u c k G ra p e s .......... 7 9 * ’/2 GAL. ORANGE JUICE ;s o ct. Bartlett^ Pears ........1 0 /^^^ i L a Gal. MinuitQ MaidOrange Juice Avocados . Each / V a /9 9 ^ 6 9 iB S S ia ^ C ^ K S B a u 1 L b . L o a f « «Tast^n Fresh B read ............................3 “ 2 4 O z . C a s tle b e rry ^Beef Stew ........V V 8 O z . S a n k a $a99Inst. CofSee... '^3 Wesson O il.... 24 O z D e l M o n ie T o m a to C l I D C RCatsup.............0 0 ^ I S O z .T w in P e l J FDog Food .... 3 / X 5 O z . A rm o u r MVienna Saus. 3 " 2 L it e r C o k e OR DIET COKE, TAB, SPRITE, MELLOYELLO en - D A V IU C O U N TY U N TI-R PR ISE RUCO RD, TH U R S D A Y . A U G U ST 18. 1983 Denny Rollins emphasizes the importance of tying the ra vines onto a Trellis so that the long handles w ill growgouri straight. ■Tailgating With Natural Light N a tu ra l U g h t b e e r, a p ro d uci of A n h e u se r-B u sc h , In c ., is k ic k in g o ff the fa ll sp o rts se aso n w ith a u n iqu e p ro m o tio n , “ N a tu r a l L ig h t T a ilg a lln ' S n ap sh o t S w e e p sta k e s," ta rg e te d to s u p e r m a r k e t s a n d co n ve n ie n ce sto re s. C o n su m e rs ca n w in a 1984 P o n tia c S ta tio n W agon an d o th e r e x c itin g p rize s b y "sn a p p in g ” a p ic tu re of th e ir f a v o r it e N a tu ra l L ig h t T a ilg a tin ’ p a rty a t ho m e o r a t th e ir fa v o rite sp o rtin g e ve n t. A ran d o m d ra w in g w ill d e te rm in e the w in n e rs o f the 1984 P o n tia c S ta tio n W ag o n , 10 R C A S ta d iu m te le v isio n s an d 25 W e b er K e ttle G r ills . C o n su m e rs ca n e n te r the N a tu ra l L ig h t T a ilg a tin ’ Sn ap sh o t S w e e p ­ sta k e s b y p ick in g u p an e n try fo rm at N a tu ra l L ig h t d isp la y s in off- p re m ise sa le s lo catio n s w h e re le g a l. '.‘ B e c a u s e th e p o p u la r it y o f ta ilg a tin ’ is e sp e c ia lly hig h d u rin g thè f a ll, the N a tu ra l L ig h t T a ilg a tin ’ is e sp e c ia lly h ig h d u rin g the fa ll, the N a tu ra l L ig h t T a ilg a tin ’ Sn ap sh o t S w e e p sta k e s o ffe rs re ta ile rs the o p p o rtu n ity to h ig h lig h t a v a rie ty of h i|h p ro fit food ile m s in d isp la y s w ith N a tu ra l L ig h t,” sla te d Jo se p h V . C o rc o ra n , N a tu ra l L ig h t se n io r p ro d uct m a n a g e r. “ T h e d isp la y s w ill a ttra c t co n ­ su m e r a tten tio n b e cau se of the s w e e p s ta k e s o ffe r a n d b e c a u se N a tu ra l L ig h t is a p o p u la r, m id- p rice d b e er p ro d uced b y A n h e u se r- B u sc h , In c . the w o rld ’s la rg e st b re w e r,” C o rco ra n sa id . T h e N a tu ra l L ig h t T a ilg a t in ’ -S naps inn------liwccpsiaires------fa 11~ p ro m o tio n w ill be su p p o rted b y a ra d io spot d esig n ed to d ire c t co n ­ s u m e rs to th e N a tu ra l L ig h t d is p la y s , and b y p rin t a d v e riis in g , in clu d in g ad s in S p o rts Ilh istrn tp d and S o iitlip rii I.iv in g . A t Ih e sto re le v e l. N a tu ra l Lig h t h a s develop ed a n u m b e r of a t­ t r a c t iv e , fo u r- c o lo r p o in t-o f-s a le p ie cc s in c lu d in g d e li d a n g le rs, pole d is p la y s , co n ve n ie n ce pole co u n te r c a rd s an d w in d o w b a n n e rs. A d s lic k s , fo r re ta ile r im p rin tin g , a re a lso a v a ila b le . " T h e fa ll p ro m o tio n a cc e n ts the b ra n d ’s c u rre n t a d v e rtisin g th e m e : 'N a tu ra l L ig h t - T h e B e e r w ith the T a s t e fo r F o o d ’ a n d p ro v id e s re ta ile rs w ith an o p p o rtu n ity to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f fa ll food an d b eer s a le s o p p o rt u n itie s ,” C o rc o ra n sa id . T h e N a tu r a l L ig h t T a ilg a t in ’ Sn apsh o t S w e e p sta k e s p ro m o tio n is sch e d u led lo ru n throughout Ih e m o n lh o f S e p te m b e r. Second Annual Robertson Reunion T h e seco n d a n n u a l R o b ertso n re u n io n w ill be h eld S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 20, a t G:00 p .m . D e sce n d a n ts o f A p o llo s H a rm o n R o b ertso n a re in v ite d to co m e and b rin g a p ic n ic d in n e r to the B ix b y P re s b y te ria n C h u rch a rb o r. A n yo n e w ith q u e stio n s sho uld co n ta ct A rn o ld " H o s s " R o b e rtso n at 998-3749. N O W O P E N ,_____a S . . of Advance 998-6211 Highway 158 east of Highway 801 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Jim Sitieon, Pharmacist -M anager Home Phone 765-7062 Al Moir, Relief Pharmacist Home Phone 723-5017 YOUR COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SHOP OFFERING: 1 - Quality Prescription Medicines & Products 2 - Reasonable Prices3 - Personal Profile Records4 - Dependable Service5 - Experienced Pharmacists 6-DriveThru Window7 • Senior Citizens Discounts8 - Income Tax and Insurance Records 9 - Master Card & Visa Welcome 10 • Local Convenience & Service We specialize in your health and prescriptions only, so our low overhead makes our low orices oossibie.We Welcome you, and ask for your suggestions as to how wc may best be of service to you! Denny Rollins shows off his acre of gourds. This is his second try at growing them and he hopes to m arket them soon. D e n n u R o l l i n s G ro w s G o u rd s “ I ’m ju s i in te re ste d in se ein g th in g s g ro w ” , w a s Ih e a n sw e r D e n n y R o llin s g a v e w hen ask e d w h y he g ro w s g o u rd s. R o llin s an d h is w ife . D o t, re sid e on R o u te G, M o c k s v ille . H e w o rk s a l In g e rso ll-R a n d an d sh e w o rk s fo r F ib e r In d u strie s, bu l th e y so m eh o w fin d lim e to ra is e a la rg e an d q u ite u n iq u e g a rd e n . T h e y h a v e a b o u La n a c re p lan ted in g o u rd s. T h e lan d had to be p lo w e d , fe rtiliz e d , nnd c u ltiv a te d an d the v in e s had to be tied lo a tr e llis so th at Ih e h a n d le s on “T lie lo ng -han dled g o u rd s w o u ia grojv stra ig h t. H e a lso h a s so m e ro w s o f broom co rn w h ic h he p la n s to h a rv e s t an d s e ll. It is u sed in the m a k in g of b ro o m s. A cco rd in g to R o llin s , the g o u rd s a re used fo r a v a rie ty o f p u rp o ses. So m e people s till u se them a s Ih c "o le lim e y ” w a te r d ip p e rs. B u l m o sl o f Ih e tim e th e se d a y s , g o u rd s a re used fo r d e co ra tio n . M a n y people buy them lo add to th e ir fa ll flo w e r a rra n g e m e n is o r lo u se a s p la n i h o ld e rs . T h e M a rlin - b o x g o u rd s a re used fo r m a k in g b ird ho u ses. R o llin s hopes to m a k e a pro fit fro m h is g o u rd s Ih is y e a r. T h e la rg e r ones w ill se ll fo r iib im t S2.00 e ach an d Ih e s m a lle r ones w ill go fo r — aboul $ 4 .flfl-a -d o z e n r-T h is -is - the seco nd y e a r he h a s trie d h is h an d a l g ro w in g g o u rd s . I l is f ir s t e x ­ p e rie n ce w ith them w a s in '7,'j o r ‘7fi. U p _ ;ils n _ s a y s lh al___1 h e y _ _ c a n _ b i p ain ted a fte r th ey a re d rie d to add an e x tra d e co ra tiv e to uch. In ad d itio n to w o rk in g in h is g a rd e n , R o llin s a lso m a k e s n ylo n ro p e s, p a in ts lin e s in p a rk in g lo ts of sh o ppin g c e n te rs, an d cu ts out wooden a n im a ls fo r Ih e se n io r c itiz e n 's c ra ft c la s s to w h ittle . In fa c i, th e re is n ’t m u ch lh a t D e n n y R o llin s c a n ’.t do, if he d e cid es he w a n ts to: Denny Rollins has about an acre of gourds that he has grown this year to sell. According to Rollins gourds are mostly used for decorative purposes. M c K n ig h t Jo u rn a lisn i S chola rship Is E stablished T h e g o al of ra is in g $,30,000 to e sta b lish the C .A . " P e t e ” M c K n ig h t s c h o la r s h ip s in th e S c h o o l of Jo u rn a lis m a t the U n iv e rs ity ot N o rlh C a ro lin a a t C h a p e l H ill h as been m et in le ss than I I m o n th s. M c K n ig h t, 6G, is the fo rm e r e d ito r of T h e C h a rlo tte O b s e rv e r and fo rm e r p ro je c t d ire c to r o f the A m e ric a n S o c ie ty of N e w sp a p e r E d ito rs . H e su ffe re d a stro k e in 1981 an d now is in a re tire m e n t co m p le x in C h a rlo tte . T h e fu n d -ra isin g d riv e b egan in la te A u g u s t 1982 a n d w a s sp e a rh e a d e d b y s ix o f M c K iiig h t’s lo ng -tim e a s s o c ia te s : J im B a tte n , p re s id e n t o f K n ig h t- R id d e r N e w s p a p e rs , I n c .; K a y s G a r y , c o lu m n ist. T h e C h a rlo tte O b s e rv e r; L a r r y J in k s , se n io r v ic e p re sid e n t of n ew s of K n ig h t-R id d e r; R o lfe N e ill, p re sid e n t an d p u b lish e r o f T h e C h a r lo t te O b s e r v e r a n d T h e C h a rlo tte N e w s; D on O b e rd ö rfe r, d ip lo m a tic co rresp o n d en t o f T h e W a s h in g to n P o s t ; a n d E u g e n e P a tte rso n , e d ito r of the S t. P e te r­ sb u rg T im e s an d p re sid e n t o f the T im e s P u b lish in g C o ., S t. P e te r­ sb u rg , F la . " P e te M c K n ig h t w a s one o f the best n e w sp a p e r e d ito rs in the c o u n try ,” B a tte n s a id . "A m o n g o th e r th in g s, he e xce lle d a t sp o ttin g arid n u rtu rin g yo u n g ta le n t. So (he idea o f a jo u rn a lism sc h o la rsh ip h o n o rin g h im is p a rtic u la rly f it­ tin g .” A fte r d iscu ssio n s w ith M c K n ig h t, h is frie n d s cho se the U N C -C H S c h o o l o f J o u r n a lis m fo r th e sc h o la rs h ip p ro g ra m b e cau se of M c K n ig h t’s clo se lie s to the jo u r­ n a lism school an d C h ap e l H ill.- M c K n ig h t w a s n am ed a n in a u g u ra l m e m b e r o f the N .C . Jo u rn a lis m H a ll of F a m e in 1981. T h e sc h o la rsh ip p ro g ra m w ill p e rm a n e n tly end ow an a n n u a l fu ll sc h o la rs h ip fo r a n in -state stu d en t or a g e n ero u s p a rtia l sc h o la rs h ip fo r an out-of-state stu d en t. "N o one d e se rv e s a sc h o la rsh ip p ro g ra m m h is n am e m o re than P e te M c K n ig h t ,” s a id D e a n R ic h a rd R . C o le of the Scho o l of J o u r n a lis m . " H e is re s p e c te d a c ro ss the n atio n fo r h is in te g rity an d fo r h is d e d icatio n to the h ig h est id e a ls of jo u rn a lis m . H u n d re d s of jo u rn a lis ts got th e ir s ta rt u n d er h im ." T h e la rg e st co n trib u tio n to the p ro g ra m h a s been $10,000 fro m the K n ig h t Fo u n d a tio n o f A k ro n , O hio. W o re th an 75 o th e r co n trib u tio n s h a v e been re c e iv e d , m o stly fro m jo u r n a lis t s w h o w o rk e d w ith M c K n ig h t o v e r th e y e a rs . B o rn in S h e lb y , M c K n ig h t re c e iv e d a B .S . d e g re e fro m D a v id s o n C o lle g e in 1938 a n d h o n o ra ry d o cto ral d e g re es fro m C o lb y C o lleg e in 1965 an d D a vid so n in 1977. H e w a s p re sid e n t of the A m e ric a n S o cie ty o f N e w sp a p e r E d ito rs in 1972 an d p ro je ct d ire c to r fro m 1977 to 1981. H e b e g a n w o rk in g fo r T h e C h a rlo tte N e w s a s a re p o rte r in 1939 an d w a s e d ito r fro m 1949 to 1954, H e -served a s e d ito r o f T h e C h a rlo tte O b se rv e r fro m 1955 to 197G and a s a sso cia te p u b lish e r fro m 1976 to 1978, In W o rld W a r H , he w a s a co rresp o nd en t fo r the A sso c ia te d P re s s and w a s e d ito r o f the W o rld Jo u rn a l in S a n Ju a n , P u e rto R ic o , D u rin g h is c a re e r he a lso w a s c h a irm a n of the b o ard o f the S o u th e rn E d u c a tio n R e p o rtin g S e r v ic e , a d ir e c to r o f K n ig h t P u b lish in g C o rn p an y an d p re sid e n t of Ih e N ,C . F u n d , H e h a s been a m e m b e r of the b o ard s o f d ire cto rs of the C iv il R ig h ts D o cu m en tatio n P ro je c t and the R a c e R e la tio n s In fo rm a tio n C e n le r, H e re ce iv e d the E lija h P a ris h L o v e jo y a w a rd fro m C o lb y C o lleg c in I9G5, A d d itio n a l ta x - d e d u c tib le co n - t r ib u lio iis l o t h e s c h o la rs h ip p ro g ram m a y be sent to C o le, Scho o l of Jo u rn a lis m , H o w e ll H a ll, , U N C -C H . C h ap e l H ill, N C , 27514, Chowder ....................................................r ^register"to winÄ freÍt^shirt 1■ 4 to be given away each week. ■! You do not have to be present to win. SUNDAY HOME COOKING Kids Plates Available (under 12 and over 62 years) BAKED CHICKEN PORK CHOPS HAMBURGER STEAKS MARIN.ATED BEEF STRIPS Choice of vegetables Plus many, many more.%' 0 0 PHONE 634-5428 For take-out orders -anytime Sunday too! H O U R S O P E N : ru e s .- W e d .- T h u rs . 4 to 9 ] ind SatU ! id a y 12 I C L O S E D M O N D A Y 9 p .m . F rid a y and S a tu rd a y 4 to 10 p .m . S u n d a y 12 N oo n to 9 p .m . D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE RECO RD. TH U R S D A Y , A U G U ST 18, 1983 - 7B N ew C ancer B ooklet A ttra cts R eaders W ith Form at A nd H ealthy O p tim is m J The sun gives the w/ater a sparkling appearance as it shines o n th isfarm p o n ^ M iss A m erica Pageant R eflects Todays W om an B y W illia m E rw in D u l(c U n iv e rs ily IM edical C e n (e r M i'c lic in c a n d in d u s tr y h a v e jo in e d lo c re a le p e rh ap s Ih e firs l la n e e r p u b licatio n lh a t people a c lu a lly w ill e n jo y re a d in g . “ S la y h e a lth y ! A new look at w h a l yo u sh o u ld kno w abo u l c a n ­ c e r" p ro vid e s v ita l in fo rm a tio n w ith o u t a h in t of gloom o r doom , sa y s D r. S e y m o u r G ru ffe rm a n , d ire c to r of the c a n c e r p re ven tio n and co n tro l p ro g ra m at Ih c D u ke U n iv e rs ity C o m p re h e n siv e C a n c e r C e n te r. T h e p ro je ct w a s su p p o rted by a g ra n t fro m A m e ric a n F a m ily C o rp o ratio n o f C o lu m b u s, G e o rg ia . “ T h is is so m e th in g people ean re ad in a r e la liv e ly b rie f p erio d of tim e ," G ru ffe rm a n sa id . " It 's done in Iho fo rm a l of a d o cto r ta lk in g to a p a tie n l, the sa m e w a y I ta lk lo p a tie n ts co m in g in lo m y o ffic e .” T h e fu ll-co lo r, 36-page booklet a n sw e rs q u e stio n s su ch a s : -W h a t is c a n c e r? - W h a l is the m o st im p o rta n t step people ca n ta k e to re d u ce th e ir ris k of c a n c e r? -S h o u ld I ch an g e m y diet to re d u ce m y ris k of c a n c e r? -D o c s co ffe e ca u se c a n c e r? Sho uld I slo p d rin k in g it? -H o w often sh o u ld I se c m y p h y sic ia n fo r a ch e cku p ? -S o m e o n e in m y fa m ily h as c a n c e r. D o I sta n d a g re a te r ch a n ce of g e llin g the d ise a se ? G r u f f e r m a n s a id th e b o o k le t in v ite s peop le to p ick it u p , in ste ad o f tr ig g e r in g th e ir d e fe n se m e ch a n ism a g a in st a n y thought of c a n c e r. It lo o ks m o re lik e a m a g a zin e th an a h e a lth ed u catio n p iece . In ste a d of p a tie n ts in iio sp ita ls , re a d e rs se e p ic n ic s, a v o lle y b a ll g a m e , b allo o n s at a them e p a rk . T h e p rin t is la rg e r than u su a l lo b enefit o ld e r re a d e rs. T h e b o o k le t w a s w r itt e n b y G ru ffe rm a n , w ho h a s a d o cto rate in p u b lic h e a lth fro m H a rv a rd a s w e ll a s an M .D . d e g re e , an d w a s ed ited fo r la y m e n b y A rth u r F is h e r , sc ie n ce e d ito r of P o p u la r S cie n ce m a g a zin e . A n A lla n la a d v e rtisin g a g e n cy , H u tch eso n and A n d e rso n , d e sig n e d a n d p ro d u c e d Ih e p u b lica tio n . T o a id u n d e rs ta n d in g , “ S la y H e a lth y A m e r ic a !" d e fin e s te rm s lh at m a y be new to re ad e rs'. It also h as a se ctio n on o th er so u rc e s of c a n c e r in fo rm a lio n . “ Il's s c ie n tific a lly so u n d ; it's p e e r-re vie w e d b y e x p e rts ; it co v e rs to p ics th at a re of in te re sl and co n ce rn to m ost p e o p le ,” G r u f­ fe rm a n sa id . “ I l's so m e th in g people w ill not o n ly re a d and re m e m b e r, but also put on the b o o ksh elf to go b a ck to w h e n th ey h a v e a q u e stio n ." C o p ie s o f " S la y H e a lth y A m e r ic a !" a re a v a ila b le a t cost ($ 2 .m il b y w r it in g to C a n c e r B o o k le t, B o x 3958 D u ke U n iv e rs ity M e d ica l C e n te r, D u r h a m ,. N o rth C a ro lin a 27710. V o lu m e d isco u n ts a re a v a ila b le . Is “ M is s A m e r ic a ” an a n a c h ro n ism , a re lic sw ep t a sid e in the risin g w o m en 's m o vem e n t? S u rp ris in g ly , no! In fa c t, the c u ltu ra l re v o lu tio n o f the p a st tw o d ecad e s h a s stre n g th e n e d w o m en 's attitu d e s to w ard a ch ie v e m e n t and a cco m p lish in g g o als. A su rv e y re c e n tly co m m issio n ed b y A m e r ic a n G r e e tin g s C o r­ p o ra tio n , th e w o r ld ’s la rg e s t p u b licly ow ned m a n u fa c tu re r of g ree tin g c a rd s an d the n ew est co ­ sp o n so r of the 1984 M is s A m e ric a — P a g e a n lrre v e a le d th at to d a y's M iss A m e ric a re fle c ts to d ay’s w o m a n : th e c o m b in a tio n o f a c a d e m ic tr a in in g a n d p ro fe s s io n a l a c- — c o m p lis h m e n t_ w ra p p e d _in _b c a iity ,_ “ I t ’s a u n iv e rsa l d re a m a n y w o m an ca n e m b ra c e ,” s a y s K a re n G r a c e , d ir e c to r o f c o r p o ra te c o m m u n ic a tio n s fo r A m e r ic a n G re e tin g s. “ In the M is s A m e ric a , p a g e a n t, a c c o m p lis h m e n ts a re re c o g n iz e d a s d re a m s b e co m e re a lity . Som eone w in s an d in sta n tly she em b o d ies the w ish e s o f m a n y w o m e n -th e need to su cce e d , lo a ch ie v e g o a ls.” In the s u rv e y , 400 w o m en 18 y e a rs and o ld er w e re p o lled on qu estio n s lik e “ Is the p ro g ra m done in good ta s te ? ” , “ Is M is s A m e ric a Som eone you ca n u su a lly be pro u d o f? ” and “ D o you lik e Ih e w a y Ih e co n ­ te stan ts a re p re se n te d ?” “ N in e ty -o n e p e rc e n t o f th e resp o n se s w e re p o sitiv e ,” sa id M s. G ra c e . “ W e d id the s u rv e y b e cau se w e w anted re lia b le in fo rm a tio n on how the p ag ean t is c u rre n tly v ie w e d by w o m e n - to se e if it r e f le c t s A m e r ic a n G r e e tin g s o w n p e r­ sp e ctiv e s on w o m e n ,” sh e co n­ tin u ed . "W h a t w e found is th at w om en s till h a v e d re a m s, o n ly w e c a ll them ‘g o a ls' n o w . A n d those g o a ls a re m o re re a l b e cau se th e y ’re m o re a tta in a b le in to d a y's s o c ie ty .” A c ru c ia l fa c to r in A m e ric a n G re e tin g s d e cisio n to sp o n so r the M iss A m e ric a p ageant w a s the p ag e an t’s e m p h a sis on sc h o la rsh ip , M s. G ra c e noted. T h e pag e an t is the sin g le big g est so u rce of sc h o la r­ sh ip s fo r w o m en in the U .S . to d ay. “ Y o u n g w o m en a re to m o rro w ’s a c h ie v e rs ,” s a y s M s, G ra c e , “ A nd the M is s A m e ric a n p ageant a w a rd s m o re lh a n $2 m illio n in sc h o la rsh ip s each y e a r on the n a tio n a l,sta te and lo ca l le v e ls. “ W e w e re so p leased w ilh the o b je ctiv e s of the M is s A m e ric a p ageant lh a l w e pro d uced a sp e cia l co m m e ric a l lo te ll w o m en th al w e sup p o rt Ih e ir g o a ls,” sh e co n lin u ed . " I I w ill a ir Ih e e ve n in g of the pagean t fin a ls on N B C on S e p t. 17. W h ile h a lf Ih e co m p e tilio n is d ivid e d e q u a lly am o n g the in ­ te rv ie w , e ve n in g gow n an d s w im ­ s u it c a t e g o r ie s , ta le n t is Ih e p rim a ry a re a ju d g ed , ta k in g a fu ll 50 p ercen t of the p o ints. W hen ask e d if "b e a u ty alo ng w ithout tale n t is enough lo w in Ihe M iss A m e ric a p a g e a n i,” 85 p ercen t of the resp o n d ents lo the A m e ric a n G re e tin g s s u rv e y d isa g re e d , m a n y nothing th a l tale n t is the p rim a ry c rite rio n fo r se le ctin g a w in n e r. W om en w ho w a tch the M iss A m e ric a p ag e an i sa y lh a l the w in n e r is som eone of w ho m they can be p ro ud. T h e y id e n tify w ith the co n te sla n ls, n o ting in the su rv e y lh a t m ost of th e ir frie n d s a lso e n jo y w atch in g Ih c p ro g ram on le le v isio n . T h e y a lso belie\'e lh a l Ih e w a y th al Ihe p a rtic ip a n ts a re p ro tra ye d is fa vo ra b le to w o m en , an d th at the pagean t is done in good taste . W ould they be p leased if Ih e ir d a u g h ters cho se to p a rtic ip a te in Ihe M iss A m e ric a p a g e a n i? M ost w o uld. M a n y of the p a rtic ip a n ts in Ih c pageant sa y lh a t th ey a re ab le to co m pete b ecau se of Ih e suppo rt thei r e c e iv e fro m th e ir f a m ilie s , w h e th e r o r not they w in the title . "W h a l w e ’re sa lu tin g is not ju st Ih e a c h ie v e m e n t o f g o a ls a n d d re a m s ," s a y s M s. G ra c e . " I l's also the e n e rg y and stre n g th and p e rse ve re n ce to a cco m p lish th em . Iv v e ry w o m an in the M is s A m e ric a pageant sh a re s lh a t e xp e rie n ce - and .so does e ve ryo n e w ho w a tch e s Ih e p ag ean i and id e n tifie s w ilh il. "A m e ric a n G re e U jig s b e lie v e i.in s triv in g fo r hopes and d re a m s - th a t’s o n ly n a tu ra l co n sid e rin g the p ro d u c ts w e d e s ig n a n d ' m a n u fa c tu re . A n d w e ’re e sp e c ia lly in te re s te d in th e d r e a m s o f w o m e n ," sh e co n lin u e d . “ T h e y re p re se n t the g re a te st n u m b e r of g re e tin g c a r d c o n s u m e rs - n io re than 92 p e rce n t o f a ll c a rd s a re p u rch a se d b y w o m e n -so o u r co n ­ nectio n w ilh them is both o usiness- re la le d an d p h ilo so p h ica l." Computer Screens Are No Threat To Eyes D a ily scho o lro o m se ssio n s in___ fro n t of a co m p u te r sc re e n a re m T m o re a th reat lo a h e a lth y yo u n g ste r’s e ye s lh a n te le v isio n v ie w in g o r lo o king at the b la ck b o a rd a cco rd in g to the N .C . S o cie ty of O p h th alm o lo g y. A ck n o w led g in g i la t a ll the fa c ts a re n ’ t in on the co m p u te r's in p act on Ih e e y e s . D r. J . L a w re n c e Sip p e , p re sid e n t o f the m o re th an 250 m e d ic a l d o cto rs sp e c ia lizin g in e ye c a re , s a id , “ T h e 20 lo 45-m inute p e rio d s th at m ost yo u n g ste rs w ill be spen d ing a l the co m p u ter sh o u ld n 't p ro ve a p ro b lem a l a ll. So m e stu d io s h a v e sh o w n e ye fa tiq u e in in d iv id u a ls sp en d in g se v e ra l h o u rs in fro n t of a vid eo d isp la y te rm in a l, but e ve n th en , th e re do esn't se em to be a n y p e rm an en t e ye d am ag e in v o lve d . T h e e ye s a re p re tty re m a rk a b le o rg a n s .” T h e p h y s ic ia n c o n lin u e d , “ A re ce n l le tte r in the N ew E n g la n d .lu u rn a l (if M cd icin e sa id the illu sio n o f p in k frin g e s aro u n d w h ite o b jects o r le tte rs on a co m p u ter sc re e n is a lso h a rm le s s . I I , lo o, o ccu rs a fle r s ta rin g a l in te n se ly co lo red o b jects o v e r a p e rio d of tim e . D r. Sip p e sa id ad eq u ate lig h tin g at co m p u te r sta tio n s h elp s p re ven t e y e s tra in . “ T h e sa m e a d v ic e holds tru e fo r te le v isio n v ie w in g ,” he co m m e n ted . “ It's e a s ie r on Ih e e ye s lo w a tch im a g e s on a sm a ll sc re e n in a ro o m w ilh so fl in d ire ct lig h tin g lh a n in a c o m p le te ly d a rk e n e d o n e ,” J u s l b e cau se y o u r ch ild m a y be u sin g co m p u te rs in scho o l fo r the fir s l lim e on a re g u la r b a sis doesn't m a n d a te a m e d ic a l e ye e x a m , sa id D r. S ip p e . H o w e v e r, th e re a re c e r t a in s ta g e s in a c h ild 's d evelo p m en t - p re-scho o l, g rad e sch o o l, ju n io r hig h an d la te teens - w hen a m e d ic a l e ye e x a m in ia lio n is p a rtic u la rly im p o rla n l to ch e ck fo r Ih e p o ssib le need fo r g la sse s. " A c h ild 's e ye s sho uld be ch eeked a l a n y ag e w hen h is a p p e a ra n ce , co m p la in ts o r b e h a v io r in d ica te th e re m a y be a p ro b le m ,” the o p h th alm o lo g ist stre sse d . S ig n s of p o ssib le e ye tro u b le in ch ild re n in clu d e ru b b in g e yes ex- c e e s s iv e ly , sh u ttin g o r co v e rin g one e ye , b lin k in g , sq u in tin g , fro w n in g and Ih e in a b ility to se e d istan t th in g s c le a r ly . A ch ild w ith cro ssed- e y e s , re d - rim m e d e y e lid s , in- fla m m e d e ye s o r re c u rrin g sty e s sho uld a lso re c e iv e a thorough m e d ic a l e ye e xa m in a tio n . I f he or sh e co m p la in s o f the e ye s itch in g or b u rn in g , h as d iffic u lty in re a d in g , co m p la in s of d izzin e ss, h ead ach es o r n au sea fo llo w in g clo se w o rk , or su ffe rs fro m b lu rre d o r double v isio n , p a re n ts sho uld h a v e Ih e e yes tested. " T h e g reat m a jo rity of yo u th fu l eye p ro b le m s ca n be e a s ily treated and co rre c te d , e sp e c ia lly w hen found e a rly o n ," said D r. S ip p e . "C o n sid e rin g Ih c fact that poor e yesig h t not o n ly h a m p e rs a c h ild ’s school p e rfo rm a n ce but also a ffe cts Ih e w a y he fe e ls abo u l h im s e lf and how he re la te s to lo o th e r peop le, I Ih in k it’s e x tre m e ly im p o rtan t for p a re n ts lo be o b se rvan t an d get |K )te n lia l p ro b le m s looked a fle r as soon a s p o ss ib le ," he co n clu d ed . B o y s ’ K n i t S h i r t s M u lli-c o lo re d lo ng sleeve k n il sh in s w ilh co n tra st strip e s. C re w , V-neck o r c o lla r styles. Size s 4 to 18. J e a n s A n d S l a c k s •F a s h io n Je a n s w ith b ack p o cket d e la ils. S ize s 4 to 7, •S p o rt S la c k s w ilh e lastic w aists and side co n tra st p ip in g . 4 to 7 , Je a n s A n d S la c k s ^ Size s 8 T o 1 8 ..................................0 . y v Register To Win One Of 24 Anniversary • 6 T e c h n i c s S t e r e o S y s t e m s « 6 1 9 I n c h T o s h i b a C o l o r T V ’ s • 6 P a n a s o n i c M i c r o w a v e O v e n s » 6 A t a r i 5 2 0 0 S u p e r G a m e S y s t e m s C o m p le te C o n test R u le s A n d R e g istratio n F o rm s A re A v a ila b le A t V o u r N eiR h b o rh o o d F a m ily D o lla r S to re . C o m p a r e A t 1 2 . 9 9 ! nzes I A t h l e t i c s A n d J o g g e r s D e lu xe featu res in clu d e padded c o lla rs an d ru b b e r so les. M e n 's , b o ys' and lad ie s' size s. Se le ctio n w ill v a ry fro m sto re to sto re . C h ild re n ’s ^ S iz e s .........................................................7.99 UAVOUNÍ SUPRBUE Texaco Motor Oil R e g u la rly 1 .3 9 ! I0 W 4 0 su p rem e o il. L im it 5. B o x 42 Ounce Punch R e g u la rly 1 .4 9 ! A ll te m p e ratu re deterg en t. Crunch And Munch 5 o z . caram e l o r to ffe e p o p co rn w ith p eanu ts. $ JLEach Tussy Deodorants 2 o z. cre a m , 2 .2 5 o z . ro ll-o n , 2 ,1 2 5 o z. stic k . Sporl Socks T u b e , crew o r an kle t so cks fo r the fa m ily . 200 Ct. Filler Paper R e g u la rly 9 9 '! L im it 4 , 14 C l. P e n c ils ....................7 7' T h e firs t e le c tric shavers w e r e re ad y fo r sale in 1 9 3 1 , P rice s G o o d A l A ll F a m ily D o lla r S to re s T h ro u g h T h is W eeken d W h ile Q u a n tilie s L a s t . Q u a n lllle s L im ite d O n So m e M e rch a n d ise . N o S a le s T o D e a le rs. 196 W ILK ES BO R O STREET M O C K S V ILLE , N.C. Mon. • Iti. ú m - W p rn Saturda> ^ a tii ■ K p m Sunday ( p <n. • t) p.m. Kl) - D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER PR ISE RECO R O , T IIU R S IM Y . A U G U ST 18, 1983 MRS. PAICE FOSTER SMITH .. was Melissa Diann Barnhardt Barnhardt-Smith Are Wed T h e w ed d in g o f M e lissa D ia n n B a rn h a rd I an d P a ig e F o s te r S m ith w a s h eld S u n d a y , A u g u st 14 a l 3:00 p ,m ,, a l F ir s t U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rch in M o c k s v ille . T h e b rid e ’s fa th e r. E ld e r B ill B a rn h a rd t, and the U e v , G e o rg e A u m a n o ffic ia te d at the d o uble rin g c e re m o n y . T h e b rid e is the d a u g h te r of M r, and M rs , B ill B a rn h a rd t o f R o u te 2, A d v a n c e , S h e is a 1980 g ra d u a te of D a v ie H ig h an d c u rre n tly a tte n d s U N C -C H in th e P h y s ic a l T h e ra p y d iv isio n o f the Scho o l o f M e d icin e , T h e b rid e g ro o m is th e so n o f M r, an d M rs . G e n e S m ith o f M o c k s v ille . H e is a 1979 g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H ig h , atle n d e d N .C , S ta te , a n d c u rre n tly a tte n d s W a k e T e c h n ic a l C o lle g e in the A rc h ite c tu ra l P ro g ra m , A p ro g ra m of w ed d in g m u sic w a s p re s e n te d b y M ik e H e n d r ix , o rg a n ist, an d the F ir s t U n ite d M eth od ist C h u rc h c h o ir, d ire cte d b y L e t t y S m it h , m o th e r o f th e b rid e g ro o m . T h e w ed d in g w a s d ire cte d b y M rs , W illie G ro o m s of M o c k s v ille , J h e b rid e , e sco rte d b y E ld e r E u g e n e B e n n e tt, w o re a fo rm a l leh g th go w n o f w h ite k n it ch iffo n d e s ig n e d w it h a Q u e e n A n n e n e c k lin e , a fitte d b o d ice of c h a n tilly a iid V enice la c e s , lo ng stra ig h t la c e sle e v e s w ith an g e l c u ffs an d a fu ll la c e s k ir t a c c e n te d b y tie re d c h a n tilly la c e ru ffle s on th e ch a p e l len g th tra in . H e r fin g e rtip len g th v e il fe ll fro m a la c e ca p an d w a s ad o rn ed w ith c h a n tilly la c e . Sh e c a rrie d a bouquet of fre sh w h ite ro se s, d a is ie s , ste p h a n o tis, and p u rp le sta tic e , M rs , V ic k i L a n ie r of A d v a n c e se rv e d a s n ia id o f h o n o r fo r h e r s is t e r . B r id e s m a id s w e re M is s E b in e E v e r h a it of A d v a n c e , M iss B e th S n id e r of C h a rlo tte , an d M iss L ib b y S m ith o f M o c k s v ille , s is te r of liie g ro o m . T h e y w o re fo rm a l le n g tii, ru ffle d g o w n s o f p u rp le ta ffe ta w it h a lig h t e r p u rp le o v e rla y , an d c a rrie d a rm bo uquets of w h ite c a rn a tio n s w ith p u rp le sta tic e an d w h ite s tre a m e rs . G e n e S m ith se rv e d a s h is so n ’s b e st m a n . U s h e rs w e r e A n d y B a rn h a rd t an d M att B a rn h a rd t of A d v a n c e , b ro th e rs of the b rid e , and C h ris S m ith of M o c k s v ille , b ro th e r of the g ro o m . P ro g ra m atte n d a n ts w e re M iss K ris t y B a rn h a rd t of A d v a n c e , the b rid e 's s is te r, an d M is s L is a L a n ie r of A d v a n c e , n ie ce o f th e b rid e . A tte n d in g the re g iste r w a s M is s S a n d ra L a lta of M o c k s v ille , T h u m o th e r iif the b rid e w o re a stre e t-le n g th p in k d re ss an d a w h ite o rc h id . T iie g ro o m ’s m o th e r ch o se a stre et-le n g th blue d re ss an d a w h ite o rc h id . T h e co u p le w ill re sid e in C h ap e l H ill, N .C . H h X E P T IO N F o llo w in g Ih e w e d d in g , a re ce p tio n iio sted by the b rid e 's p a re n ts w a s h eld at the c h u rc li fe llo w sh ip h a ll. T h e re ce p tio n tab le w a s co v e re d w ith a w h ite lin e n tab le clo th w ilh a la c e edge, A five - lie re d w ed d in g c a k e b aked by N a n c y G ro o m s an d d e co rate d w itli la v e n d e r ro se s stood a t one end of Ih e ta b le . T lie c e n te rp ie c e o f su m m e r flo w e rs w a s fla n k e d iiy c ry s ta l ca n d le lio ld e rs w ith w h ile tap ere d c a n d le s. P u rp le fru it p u n ch , lio m e iiu id e m in ts, p e a m ils, and p ie k le s w e re a lso se rv e d . S e rv in g al Ih e re ce p tio n w e re M is s Ja n ic e C a r le r of A d v a n c e , M iss L is a V e n ab le o f W in sto n -S a le m , M iss K im B u c k n e r o f S ile r C it y , and M iss .lu lie H a rriso n of P ilts b o ro : I ’ H K - W K D D IN C E V E N T S Birth O n A p ril 24, 1983, a b rid a l sh o w e r _ w a s Jie ld _ in _ W in s to n D o rm ito ry at U N C -C H , It w a s hosted b y K im B u c k n e r, J u lie H a rris o n , an d S h e ry l V e n a b le . A p p ro x im a te ly 20 g u e sts atten d e d . O n A p ril 2B, 1983, a n ice -c re a m ' so c ia l-su rp ris e b rid a l sh o w e r w a s held a l the P h y s ic a l T h e ra p y Scho o l a l U N C -C H . I I w a s hosted b y the b r id e ’ s c la s s m a t e s a n d a p ­ p ro x im a te ly 25 g u e sts atten d e d . O n J u ly IG, 1983, a cook-out w a s held in h o n o r of the b rid e an d g ro o m . It w a s h o sted b y an d h e ld a t the hom e o f M r. an d M rs . C h a rle s C r e n s h a w o f M o c k s v ille . A p ­ p ro x im a te ly 20 g u e sts atten d e d . O n J u ly 21, 1983, a lin e n sh o w e r w a s h eld a t the h o m e o f M rs . J a c k ie N ich o lso n of M o c k s v ille . It w a s hosted b y J a c k ie N ich o lso n and M ild re d B e a n . A p p ro x im a te ly 15 g u e sts atte n d e d . O n J u ly 22, 1983, a flo a tin g m isce lla n e o u s sh o w e r w a s h eld at F u lto n U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rc h , H o sts w e re M rs , V ic k i L a n ie r , M rs , C y n th ia S u m m e r s , M r s , H e le n E v e rh a r t an d M rs . B e s s B e n n e tt. A p p ro x im a te ly GO g u e sts a tle n d e d . O n J u ly 28, 1983, at F ir s l U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rc h in M o c k s v ille a flo a tin g b rid a l sh o w e r w a s h eld . H o sts w e re the w o m en of the M elh o d ist C h u rc h . A p p ro x im a te ly 40 g u e sts atten d e d . O n A u g u st 13, a re h e a rs a l d in n e r w a s g ive n in h o n o r of th e co u p le , II w a s hosted b y the g ro o m ’s p a re n ts an d h is a u n t. M is s S a ra h F o s te r. It w a s h eld a t F ir s t U n ite d M eth o d ist C h u rc h F e llo w s h ip H a ll an d w a s ca te re d b y M rs . R u b y O ’N e a l. T h e b rid e an d groo m ch o se th is tim e to g iv e g ifts lo th e ir a tte n d a n ts. A p ­ p ro x im a te ly .35 g u e sts atten d e d . P h i l l i p s - R h i n e h a r t W e d d i n g D o nn a M a rie P h illip s an d R o g e r D e an R h in e h a rt w e re u n ited in m a rria g e S a tu rd a y , A u g u st G a l 7 p .m , a t Ih e b rid e ’s h o m e. T h e R e v . F re d C a rlto n o ffic ia te d at the double rin g ce re m o n y . T h e b rid e is the d a u g h te r of M r, an d M rs . S ta c y P h illip s of 340 ito llin g H ills L a n e , M o c k s v ille , T h e b rid e g ro o m is th e son o f Bo b R h in c h a rl of So u ih C a ro lin a and M rs , B re n d a W ilso n of H ic k o ry , N C . Me is e m p lo ye d b y M ille r Sh e e l M etal C o m p a n y o f M o c k s v ille , F o llo w in g Ih c ce re m o n y , th e re w a s a re ce p tio n at Ih e b rid e ’s h o m e. Bailey-McAdams M r, a n d M rs . K e r m it M , B a ile y ot G re e n sb o ro an n o u n ce th e e n g ag em e n t of th e ir d a u g h te r, E m m a L is a B a ile y to H o lm a n P a g e M c A d a m s,H e is the son o f M r, a n d M rs , D a v id S ,M c A d a m s S r , of G re e n sb o ro , Sh e is a g ra d u a te o f G r im s le y S e n io r H ig h Scho o l a n d th e U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a a t G re e n sb o ro w ith a b a ch e lo r of sc ie n ce d e g re e in e a rly ch ild h o o d e d u ca tio n . S h e is e m p lo ye d b y S t, M a ry ’s C o u n try D a y S ch o o l, D u rh a m , N .C , H e is a g ra d u a te of G r im s le y S e n io r H ig h Sch o o l an d N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te U n iv e rs ity w ith a b a c h e lo r o f sc ie n ce d e g re e in c h e m ic a l e n g in e e rin g . H e is a s t u d e n t a tD u k e U n iv e rs ity M e d ica l O n te r,- D u rh a m , N .C ,-------------------------- T h e co u p le p la n s a D e c e m b e r 18 w e d d in g a t S t, A n d re w s’s E p is c o p a l C h u rc h , G re e n sb o ro , « J f e . . Nance-Goforth Health Watch T h e re 's n o th ing lik e a s u m ­ m e rtim e cookout to w et the £.p- p etite. B u t th e N o rth C a ro lin a M e d ica l S o cie ty re m in d s yo u to kee p yo u r c h a rc o a l g lo w in g in the open a ir . In an e nclo sed sp a c e , y o u r h ib a ch i can be h a za rd o u s to y o u r h e alth and y o u r c h a rc o a l b riq u e ts ca n k ill yo u . T h e c u lp rit is ca rb o n m o n o xid e. T h e sa m e o d o rle ss, co lo rle ss g as found in au to e x h a u st is pro d uced by sm o ld e rin g c h a rc o a l. A n d carb o n m o n o xid e h a s k ille d its sh a re of b a c k y a rd ch e fs a s th ey u n w ittin g ly p re p a re d th e ir la s l m e a ls in e n ­ clo sed sp a c e s. O ne b a c k y a rd c h e f-d riv e n in ­ doors b y a ra in sto rm -to o k h is lig h ted g r ill into a s m a ll tool sh ed lo fin ish co o kin g . H is fa m ily la te r found h im d ead in th at .shed. C h a rc o a l is sa fe w h e n used in an open a re a w ith p ro p e r v e n tila tio n , su ch a s in a fire p la c e . B u t n e v e r c a r r y a g rill in lo a house o r te n l-e v e n if yo u th in k tlie fire h as b u rn ed o u t, an d n e v e r u se a h ib a ch i lo h eat y o u r c a m p e r o r co ttag e . U se c h a rc o a l s a fe ly , an d m a k e su re y o u ’ll be on h an d fo r the next b a c k y a rd co o ko ut. T h e h o a tzin , a rare S ou th A m e rica n b ird , has clavirs on its w ings in a d d itio n to those on its fe e t. These claw s help th e yo u n g cra w l a b o u t in trees. ■ M r. an d M rs . C lin to n O , N a n c e of R o u te 2, R a n d le m a n , an n o u n ce the e n g ag em e n t of th e ir d a u g h te r, D e b o ra h G a le , an d R e v . D o u g la s L y n n G o fo rth , son o f M r. an d M rs , D . W . G o fo rth o f R o u te 6 , S ta te s v ille . _____T h e b rid en elect is a 1977 g ra d u a te of E a s te rn R a n d o lp ji H ig h Scho o l in R a m s e u r. M is s N a n c e is p re se n tly e m p lo ye d a t the K id d ie C o rn e r D a y C a re C e n te r in Asheboro^ T h e p ro sp e ctive b rid e g ro o m is a 1974 g ra d u a te o f S ta te s v ille S e n io r H ig h S ch o o l. H e a lso atten d e d C a ta w b a V a lle y T e c h n ic a l C o lleg e in 1975, an d M itc h e ll C o m m u n ity C o lle g e in 1980-81, R e v . G o fo rth w ill g ra d u a te fro m F ru itla n d B a p tis t B ib le In s titu te , H e n d e rso n v ille , N .C ., on S e p te m b e r 17. H e p re se n tly s e rv e s a s the p a s to r of R o c k S p rin g B a p tis t C h u rc h , H a rm o n y . T h e co u p le w ill be m a rrie d in a 4 o’clo c k ce re m o n y O cto b e r 20th, a t F a it h B a p tis t C h iu 'ch , A re ce p tio n w ill fo llo w the ce re m o n y in the F e llo w s h ip H a ll, A ll frie n d s a re in v ite d to a tte n d . S o m e t h in s N e w f r o m B e e G e e 's O r ig in a ls l We are now offering Fast Service on LAMP REPAIR and SILVER JEWELRY REPAIR l a m p s . f i x e d v « h i j e y o u w a i t ! ) Also: LAPIDARY • JEWELRY \ \ \ / / / GIFTWARE & COLLEaiBLES Bone China - Porcelain & Pewter m ..«»BEE GEE'S ORIGINALS ROCK AND GIFT SHOP IN OUR NEW LOCATION _ 1612 South Main St. (N«xt to Tran>U D im agtd Frelgtit) ^ Lexington, N.C. CALL 246-5509 o p e n M on,-Frl. 10-7 Sat. 10-2 M r. and M rs . H .W , So u th e rn and D u stin of H I, 5, M o c k s v ille p ro u d ly an n o u n ce the b irth of a son and l)ro th e r, C lin to n 11., b o rn J u ly 21, at I'o rs y lh M e m o ria l H o sp ita l, A t b irth , the b ab y l)o y w eig h ed fi lb s. an d H o zs.a n d w a s 20' lin ch e s in le n g tli. M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r, an d M rs. Ja k e 11. A lle n of R t. 3, M o c k s v ille , M a te rn a l g r e a t ­ g ra n d m o th e r is M rs . Jo h n B . A lle n of lit . 1, C le v e la n d . P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M s. M a rie W . S iiu lh e rn of R l, 2, A d ­ v a n c e , and Jo e II .Southern of I.a iu e lo t L a n e , W in s to n - S a le m . I ’a le rn a l g re a l-g ra n d m o llie r is M rs. ,). C iin lo ii W o n e ll of L a u re l F o rk , \ a. S h o e S h o w 1»6 W iike sbo ro S tree t M o cksviite, N .C . R e g . 2 4 . 9 5 M E N S 7 '/2 - 1 2 L A D IE S Ò -1 0 B O Y S 2 '/ 2 - 7 C H IL D S 1 1 - 2 B lu e n y lo n ; w h ite Houis: 10 to 9 Mon. • Sat. Sun. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TER PR ISE R EC O R D , T H U R S D A Y , AU G U ST 18,1983 - 9B T o C e l e b r a t e A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and Mrs. Joshua F . White of Route I. MocksviUe, N.C. will celebrate th'-ir 50th v/cdding anniversary, Sunday, August 28, 1983, with a reception In their honor at the Center Community buUdlng, Hwy. «4 West of MocksvUle. Hosts will be their children and families, M r. and Mrs. Obrlan Dixon, M r. and Mrs. Clinard Dwiggins of Winston-Salem, M r. and Mrs. Don White, M r. and Mrs. Jerry White and M r. and Mrs. Mac White, all of Route 1, Moclcsville. The couple have nine grandchildren. They were m arried Sep­ tember 9, 1933. Help A Drowning Victim H o i s u m m e r w e a t h e r b rin g s d ro v e s o f sw im m e rs to po o ls, po nds, an d b e a ch e s. In e v ita b ly so m e of J h e s e s ^ in y n e r s w ill d ro w n . T h e N o rth C ^ d lin a ^ M e d ic a l S o cie ty u rg e s rc s c u e rs to s ta rt , a rt ific ia l b re a th in g a t o n ce, b e fo re the v ic tim is e n tire ly o ut o f the w a te r. U se the m outh-to-m outh le ch n iq u e .C o n tin u e re su sc ita tio n on Ih e b a n k . F ir s t c le a r Ih e m o u th and a irw a y o f fo re ig n m a tte r. T ilt Ih e v ic tim ’s h ead b a c k , p in c h the n o strils sh u t, c o v e r the v ic tim ’s m outh w ith y o u r ow n an d g iv e fo u r q u ic k b re a th s . T h e n g iv e a p ­ p ro x im a te ly 12 b re a th s p e r m in u te , u n til yo u se e th e v ic tim ’s ch e st ris e . ■ I f Ih e v ic tim 's sto m a ch is bloated w ith sw a llo w e d w a te r, p u l the v ic tim on h is o r h e r sto m a ch , p la ce both h a n d s b eneath th e sto m a ch a n 'l lift. O n ce b re a th in g is re sto re d , kee p Ih e v ic itm c o m fo rta b ly w a rm w ith a b la n k e t, c o a l o r to w e ls. D o not g iv e food o r w a te r. C a ll an a m b u la n c e , o r ta k e Ih e an e m e rg e n cy ro o m . I f th e v ic tim is s till u n co n cio u s, h a v e so m eo n e e lse d riv e so you ca n co n tin u e a rt ific ia l b re a th in g if n e c e ss a ry . — If —Ih e r e - is -n o — p u ls e ,_ c a rd ia c _ co m p ressio n sh o u ld be s ta rte d . T o be e ffe c tiv e , th is re q u ire s so m eo ne tra in e d in the te ch n iq u e . It m u st be done a t Ih e sa m e tim e a s a rt ific ia l b re a th in g . I f the re s c u e r is alo n e , g iv e 15 ch e st c o m p re ssio n s, then Iw o q u ick b re a th s. I f tw o re sc u e rs a re p re se n t, one o f th em sh o u ld g iv e fiv e ch e st co m p re ssio n s fo r e ach b re a th fro m the o th e r. H a y F e v e r A sim p le , e ffe c tiv e treat* m e n t fo r h a y fe v e r is now availab le . I t ’s a p re sc rip tio n drug , N asalcro m »“ , w h ic h is a n asal so lu tio n o f c ro m o ­ ly n so d iu m , an d can be used as an a lte rn a tiv e to a n tih ista m in e s an d decon* gestants. M o re o ve r, it h as n o sed ative o r stim u la tiv e sid e e ffe c ij! Aroundis-About SPENDS TWO DAYS IN CHAPEL H ILL M r. and Mrs. James Hinkle and Miss Louise Stroud spent Friday and Saturday in Chapel H ill where Miss Stroud attended the summer meeting of the N. C. Poetry Society. Fifty members from over the state were present for this meeting. OPEN HOUSE WELCOMES HORTONS An open house was held at the home of M r. and Mrs. Lester Horton, Sunday afternoon to welcome the couple here. Hosting the occasion was Mrs. BYances O’Neal and Mrs. Retha Gaither. Approximately forty guests called during the appointed hours. SPENDS W EEK END IN BLOW ING ROCK M r. and Mrs. William Gales and M r. and Mrs. John L. Jerome of Cooleemee, N.C. spent the weekend in Blowing Rock, N.C. While there, they attended several craft shows. ATLANTA-TALLADEGA 'm iP On Saturday, July 30,1983,45 people from Winston-Salem and the Advance area left for a trip to Atlanta and Talladega, Ala, Saturday morning the group enjoyed breakfast at the Cracker Barrell in Greenville, S.C. They then traveled on to the Terrace Garden Inn in Atlanta where they spent the night. Saturday evening and night the group enjt^ed the free time to sht^ at the Lennox Square and Phipps Shopping Malls where Saks, Rich’s, Lord & Taylor and many other of Atlanta’s fine stores are located. They also en­ joyed dining at Atlanta’s finest restaurants and visiting some of the famous high-rise hotels. On Sunday morning the group left for the TaUadega 500 Race in Talladega, Ala. after dropping part of the group off at Six Flags Over Georgia. Both the race fans and the group that visited Six Flags had a wonderful day. The group returned home Sunday night. The trip was escorted by Helen Bailey and Connie Singleton. The next trip is September 17-18, 1983, to Busch Gardens and Lightfoot Pottery. MOCKSVILLE R ESEID EN T NAM ED TO LIPSCOMB HONOR ROLL Janet Claire Dam all has been placed on the honor roll at David L ip s c ^ b CoUege for academic achievement during the recenUy completed spring '^M M 'ibam aU, a senior psychology major, scored an avCTage betwem 3.50 and 3.99 on a four point scale for the quarter, which is required for placement on the honor roll.Miss Darnail graduated during commencement at L ip s c ^ b Jiine 4. Miss Dam all is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Robert L. DamaU, 197 Park Avenue, Mocksville. David Upscomb CoUege is a four year Uberal arts institution affiliated with the churches of Christ. CLEMMONS VISITOR Miss Susan Powell of Clemmons spent Thursday and Friday of last week with her aunt M rs. Bernice P. Elkins at her home on Gwyn Street, and at­ tended the Masonic Picnic. MRS. GERALD “GARY” ADAMS ... was Andrea Lynne White White-Adams Vows Spoken L o c a l S t u d e n t s R e c e i v e ^ A S U D e g r e e s - T h e w ed d in g of A n d re a L y n n e W h ilp o f B e rm u d a R u n , N .C . to D e g re e s w e re c o n fe rre d to 670 stu d en ts re c e n tly a t A p p a la c h ia n S ta le U n iv e rs ity ’s co m m e n c e m e n t. G ra d u a te d e g re e s w e re co n fe rre d lo 371 stu d e n ts, an d 299 stu d e n ts re c e iv e d th e u n d e r g ra d u a te b a ch e lo rs d e g re e . T h e d e g re es w e re a w a rd e d b y A S U C h a n c e llo r Jo h n T h o m a s . T h e c o m m e n c e m e n t a d d r e s s w a s p re se n te d ' b y H a r r y H e llz e r, a re tire d e x e c u tiv e o f 3M . C o m p a n y . R e c e iv in g d e g re e s fro m D a v ie C o u n ty w e re : J e ff L . A lb a r ty , R t. 2 M o c k s v ille C e d a r F o re s t L a n e , a d e g re e in e d u catio n a d m in is tra tio n . S a n d r a A lb a r t y o f R t . 2, M o c k s v ille , C e d a r F o re s t L a n e , a d eg re e in e le m e n ta ry e d u ca tio n . D a p h n e E liz a b e t h B e c k o f C o o le e m e e , a B S d e g re e in S h a ro n B e a n C a v in e s s o f R l. 4, M o c k s v ille , a p ia s te r's d e g re e in e le m e n ta ry e d u ca tio n . S u sa n H e d ric k L a n d ry o f 400 R a y m o n d S t ., M o c k s v ille , a d eg re e in e le m e n ta ry e d u catio n . Out of shoe polish? Rub your leather shoes with the inside of a fresh banana peel and v/ipe with a woolen cloth. W a ite r G e ra ld " G a r y ” A d a m s of A s h e v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a w a s h eld S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 13, a l 4 p .m . at C a lv a ry B a p tis t C h u rc h in W in ston - S a le m , N .C . O ffic ia tm g a t the“^ double rin g c e re m o n y w a s the p a sto r. D r . M a rk C o rts , an d the b rid e ’s u n c le . D r . C h a rle s W illia m s o f B u rlin g to n , N .C . T h e b rid e is the d a u g h te r o f D r. an d M rs . Jo h n J . W h ite , J r . of B e rm u d a R u n , N .C . S h e is a g ra d u a te o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l; an d is a se n io r a l A p ­ p a la c h ia n S ta te U n iv e rs ity , w h e re sh e is stu d y in g In te rio r D e sig n . T h e b rid e g ro o m ’s p a re n ts a re M r. an d M rs . Ja m e s W a lte r A d a m s of C ro w fie ld L a n e , A s h e v ille , N .C . H e is a se n io r a t A p p a la c h ia n S ta le U n iv e rs ity , B o o n e , N .C ., w h e re he is stu d yin g B u s in e s s M a n a g e m e n t. A p ro g ra m o f w ed d in g m u sic w a s p re se n te d b y o rg a n ist, T e r r y H ic k s ; an d so lo ist, C a ro ly n C h a p m a n . M ls ^ S u sffn ~ W h ile ^ o f^ B e rn iu d a R u n , w a s h e r s is t e r’s m a id o f ho n o r. B rid e s m a id s w e re M rs . K im B ly th e a n d M is s L a u ir e V e n tu re lla of -A s h e v ille ,—N - .G ri- M ls s - S h e r ri- M c — C an n o f Y a d k in v ille , N .C .; an d M iss E ile e n H e slin o f B e rm u d a R u n . Ja m e s W a lte r A d a m s w a s h is ; so n ’s best m a n . U s h e rs w e re L t . • J a m e s P . A d a m s o f C h a rle sto n , S .C .; T im G ra h a m o f G re e n v ille , S .C .; G a r y C ly m e r, B ill M c L e a n an d M a rk S o rre lls , a ll o f A s h e v ille ,' N .C . T h e co u p le w ill m a k e th e ir ho m e In B o o n e , N .C . R E C E P T IO N Im m e d ia t e ly fo llo w in g th e w ed d in g ce re m o n y , a re ce p tio n w a s h eld in Ih e co u p le ’s h o n o r in the c h u rc h fe llo w sh ip b u ild in g . H o sts w e re Ih e b rid e ’s p a re n ts. D r . an d M rs. Jo h n W h ite . a m b u s W ra n g le r F it W r a n g l e r N e w H o r i z o n s c o m e i n a " F i t f o r E v e r v - B o d y ® . " T l i r e e p r o p o r t i o n s t h a t l e t y o u f i t y o u r s h a p e a s w e l l a s y o u r s i z e . C h o o s e f r o m J u n i o r , M i s s e s R e g u l a r o r M i s s e s F u l l , i n p r e ­ w a s h e d 1 0 0 % h e a v y ­ w e i g h t c o t t o n d e n i m . Reg. *29““ 2 1 8 8 Wrangler Summer Clearance B a c k T o S c h o o l S p e c ia l s F r o m W r a n g l e r BRAND 100% NO-FAULT DENIM JEAN S— PREWASHED FOR A FIT THAT LASTS Men’s Straight Leg & Boot Cut Student Sizes 26-30 Boys Sizes 6-16 Reg.' ‘24“ «2 2 *« Jr. & Missy Skirts Jr. & Missy Blouses Jr. & Missy Knit Tops Jr. & Missy Shorts •19“ SAIE $ ^ 8 8 $ ^ 8 8 »6 ** Reg. SAtE 24» » 1 6 * * 2 , . $1488 1 9 » »1 2 ®« SPECIAL GROUP JR& MISSY SUMMER SLACKS VALUES TD *27“ $eoo COME VISIT WITH Z-93 RADIO SATURDAY FROM 10-2 FOR SUPER PRIZE GIVEAWAYS AND OTHER UN ADVERTISED SPECIALS MILLS OUTLET NOW HAS WRANGLER GIRLS SIZES 7-14 DENIMS-CORDS-TOPS M ILLS O U T IE T Open Monday-Friday 10-8,i Saturday 10-6 1-40 at Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C. lOii fM V IE C O U N TY l-N T b R l’R IS Ii lîU C O K D . T H U R S D A Y , A U G U ST 18, 1983 DRUGS • S K L E C T / O H ^ S 0 ¥ № f 9 S AUGUST TH ESE PRICES G OO D A U G U ST 18-19-20. 1983 O N L Y 100 TA B LE TS O N E ^ O A Y «^M/neroii Ш ONE A DAY PLUS P 'lN E R A LS 100 TA B LE TS 88 8 cup Thermal Pitcher $2^7 ,TEr,0CF2 NORELCO COFFEE FILTERS 100 c o u r 'T I T Norelco disposable cupcake type filters designed lo tit all Norelco and Mr. Coflee, G.E. Proctor SIlex and most other basket style and most percolator coffee makers. MEGAS COnONPUEFS 100 C O U N T 2 7 9 9 *” ..TEN" N O . 7150Warm Steam V A P O R IZ E R S 10 hour, operation 1.2 gallon $ 7 8 8 1 Т Е Г М 0 .5 Б 4 Р NIFTY SUBJECT BOOK 5 IN 1 200 SH EETS , JJ27 FLINTSTONES ^W /EXTR AC ■ч" \Н 60 TA B LETS $ 3 2 7 TOOTHPASTE 4.6 O Z. G EL 99' 5 0 Z . R EG U LA R BURGfZER E V E R E A D Y e n e r g iz e r CORD . 2PK.EfiRGIZER 67 REACH TOOTHBRUSH 9 9 * ROYAL JELLO C H O IC E O F FLA V O R ^4for03' JO H f'S O N 'S D E r'T A L f l o s s V A X E D OR U N V 'A X E D 50 YD S 77* A C T F LU O R ID E A N T I-C A V IT Y T R E A T M E N T DENTAL RINSE 12 O Z. $J99 N O R E LC O C C B21 s iz e .2 0 COVER GIRL LONG ’N LUSH OR PROFFESSIONAL MASeARA” $j87 dex At r iM ■r e g u l a r c a f f e in e f r e e P J.U S V IT/>M IN S Special Price *2” LESS r e f u n d $1.00 'our 99 fille rp a p e r it e m n o . 1212 ST. REGIS FILLER PAPER 200 SHEETS 2 -9 9 * C ostn jn u factu re r C a s in i(Including M an u lactu rer C a s ffle lu n d l GARFIELD OR ^ CRITTERSinER SUBJECT BOOK ITEM r0'406fi N IF T Y COMPOSITION book- г.g a r b l e S TIFFB A C K C O VER 1 Day Express FILM PROCESSING ON ALL COLOR P R IN T ROLL FILM ... Crown has one day film processing seivice. Bring your film one day, pick up your pictures the next day... and at Crown's low everyday prices. 12 EXPOSURES «099 JUST Z TWIN PRINT 12 EXPOSURE KODAK DISC FILM 15 EXPOSURES $ 3 9 9 $ 3 9 4 »C47n o r e l c o c h ic C U R L IN G b r u s h » 5 FO R SH O R TER H A IR Loss M ail-In Rebate $2.00 7 /1 6 " K 'lN I-B A R R E L $3 « 1ТЕГ' ГЮ . HP 9000 BUY« \gPfS’WIDEB^D p S r F R E E 4 2 7 Ш7Ш HEADPHONE RADIO • Receives FM broadcasts; listen to spuiib un A M Padded earphone Adjustable headstrao $ 0 8 7 CORK BULLETIN BOARD 18"X 24" $ 4 9 9 I 1ТЕГ’ N O . 28 MOBILITE HIGH INTENSITY ^ DESKUMP 7 * * RETURN OF THE JEDI THEME BOOK 60 C O U N T 77* -------------------------------------------- FREE!QUARTZ DIGITAL WATCH VALUE $ 1 9 .9 5 ! FROM NATURE S O R G A N IC S PLUS L o t* for ttib offer o n Any 15 o i. Н еппА or |o}obA S hA fîipoo or C o n d k to n « fro m N A tu e 's O rg A n ia [V & lo g e t > cur free m en's o r w ortien's 5 -functton w atchl 15 O Z 2 роЛ’>’> NAIL M A G IC C L E /iR ENA^''F.L PO LISH PR O BLEM NAILS? N A IL MAGIC® IS T H E A N SW ER L . U M N«a • « ' b tM C M i. top c e ll or c»««> $ 4 8 8 2 TIER STEPSTOOL шюга School Glue OR GLUE-ALL 77* 8 0 Z . ITE M N O . HP 5185 N Q R E L C O DIAL-A-BREW« I I C O FFE E M A K E R * 2 7 ”LESS M A IL -IN R EBATE FIN A L^ COST ^2 2 ” ST. REGIS C O N STR U C TIO N PAPER ^ 1 ШИ! AMERICAN PENCILS PKG O F 10 3 8 ^ PAPERMATE BALLPENS PKG. OF 10 'j O C A T IO N S i n . W IN S T O N -S A L E M ! P A R K V IE W , 3075 K E R N E R S V I L L E llD . 7*8- 2032 ; 301 A C A D IA A V E N U E , 722-7145, 631 P E T E R S C R E E K P A R K W A Y . 723-3501; H A N E S M A L L , 768-9320; O L D T ^ W N , 3716 R E Y N O L D A R D ,, 924-9131; O U i H W Y . 52 N . S T A N L E Y V I L L E , 377-2281: C O L O N Y C E N T R E , K IN G , 983-2188; H W Y . 66 W A L K E R T O W N , 595-2137; W E S T W O O D V IL L A G E , C L E M M O N S , 766-9156: H W Y . 601. Y A D K IN V IL L E , 679-8844; H W Y . 601, M O C K S V IL L E , 634-6213; N E W C O N S H O P P IN G C E N T E R , N E W T O N , W E S T G A T E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R , T A Y L O R ­ S V I L L E , D A V ID S O N P L A Z A , L E X IN G T O N : O P T IC A L S H O P S L O C A T E D A T H A N E S M A L L , 768-9322; M O C K S V IL L E , 634-«216 an d L E X IN G T O N . "SC O TC H " B R A N D flA G IC TR A N S P A R E N T TAPE A r'D DISPENFER r ' E A D TRAPPER KEEPER ORANIZER DATA CENTER FLEX 3 SCHOURSET ™„„cHo,cE *3^' GET A $2.00 REFUND! BUY MAXIMUM STRENGTH ACNE PIMPLE MEDICATIONS S2.00 REFUND OFf^fl Gel a t? 00 check when you send casfi reots- ler receipt plus the UPC taf code from Ory-10 Wish AND either OxylO or 0*y10 Cover with your nami. a<)dress and ;ip code lo: OXY-10 TEAM HEFUHO OFFER f.O. Вю NB 5JB, El Pi»e. T^, 79977 oner cipKK l?/3i/S3 Umrt or« per Less MIr’s Rebate... Your Cost for Both .. '2.99EACH . . * 2 . 0 0 '3.99 The Prescription People Open 365 Days A Year We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Kenneth Eaton sings "Ju st The Way You A re" as his brother accompanies him on the piano. D arryl and Kenneth Eaton converse with Social W orker, Gloria Daniels about the lack of social activities available in Davie County. V i s u a l l y I m p o n e d B r o t h e r s H a v e A l o t T o O f f e r D a r r y l a n d K e n n e th E a t o n , b ro th e rs, o f R o u te 5, M o c k s v ille a re b o lh in co lle g e . D a rry l is a se n io r at C a ro lin a , m a jo rin g in m u sic an d K e n n e ih is a ju n io r a t C e n tra l m a jo r in g in b u s in e s s a d ­ m in is tra tio n . So w h a t’s so sp e c ia l abo ut th e m ? T h e y a re both b lin d . D a r r y l, a,!, an d K e n n e th , 22, so n s of M r. an d M rs . O del E a to n , w e re both b o rn sig h te d . B u t th e ir sig h t got p ro g re s s iv e ly w o rse du e lo a d ise a se , w h ic h d o cto rs b e lie v e is nol h e re d ita ry . T h e re w e re no p ro v isio n s in D a v ie C o u n ty sch o o ls fo r b lin d stu d e n ts so the E a to n s h ad lo m a k e a ch o ice . T h e y co u ld d riv e Ih e ir so n s lo F o rs y th C o u n ty e ach d a y an d go b a ck an d p ic k them u p , o r th e y co u ld e n ro ll them in G o v e rn o r M o reh e ad Scho o l in R a le ig h . A s h a rd a s the d e cisio n w a s , the E a to n s d e cid ed on the G o v e rn o r M o reh e ad Sch o o l. “ D a r r y l an d K e n n e th n e v e r once c o m p la in e d o r fe lt s o r r y fo r th e m se lv e s, an d the scho o l o ffe re d the b est e d u ca tio n a l p ro g ra m in the sta te fo r Ih e b lin d an d v is u a lly h a n d ic a p p e d .” “ I I h a s no l o n ly h elp ed th em cope w ith Ih e ir b lin d n e ss, but p re p a re d th e m fo r c o lle g e a n d so u n d c a r e e rs ,” sa id th e ir m o th e r. W h ile a l the G o v e rn o r M o reh e ad Scho o l both D a r r y l an d K e n n e ih a ch ie v e d h ig h sc h o la s lic ra tin g s . J a r r y l m a in ta in e d an A a v e ra g e . H e atten d e d G o v e rn o r’s Sch o o l in 1977, a s ix w e e k c o u rse fo r 400 in- le lle c lu a lly g ifte d N .C . h ig h sch o o l s t u d e n is -, a t t e n d e d B o y s ' S l a t e in 19711, an d w a s a s ta ff w r ite r on the scho o l n e w sp a p e r, m e rn b e r o f the o rc h e stra , c h o ru s, an d the R a le ig h C ity W id e P ia n o e n se m b le . H e t e c e iv e d n u m e ro u s m u s ic a l a w a r d s . D a r r y l g ra d u a te d sa lu ta to ria n o f h is c la s s , re c ip ie n t o f Ih e C o le m a n C a'.es A w a r d ; and re c e iv e d a p laq u e fo r “ Y o u th o f Ih e Y e a r ” fro m th e R a le ig h E x c h a n g e C lu b . K e n n e th a lso kep t a lo p sc h o la stic a v e ra g e w h ic h p re p a re d h im to e n t e r C e n t r a l U n iv e r s ily in D u rh a m . H e is Ih e yo u n g e r o f Ih e Iw o b u l he is b ig g e r th an h is b ro th e r, w ilh sh o u ld e rs lik e n in g to those o f a lin e b a c k e r. D a r r y l a n d K e n n e th ’s a c h ie v e m e n ts d id n o l co m e e a s ily . H a rd w o rk an d d e te rm in a tio n w e re in v o lve d b e ca u se a l Ih e lim e v isio n w a s lo st, n ew m e a n s o f stu d y w e re re q u ir e d . It w a s a c c o m p lis h e d th ro ug h th e stu d y o f B r a ille . A sy ste m o f s ix d o ts, B r a ille a llo w s the co m b in a tio n o f Ih e dots to fo rm w o rd s. In e sse n c e , the b lin d ca n see th ro ug h t h e ir fin g e rs. T o u ch a llo w s Ih em lo u n lo ck Ih e d o o r to e d u catio n . T h e G o v e rn o r M o reh e ad Scho o l . tau g h t Ih em lo put Ih e ir b lin d n e ss a s id e a n d s e e k p ro d u c tiv e , s a lis fy in g liv e s . A ft e r g r a d u a tin g fro m th e G o v e rn o r M o re h e a d S ch o o l, bo lh yo u n g m e n e n te re d co lle g e an d h a v e p ro ve n lo bp h ig h a c h ie v e rs Ih e re a s w e ll. W hen a sk e d w h a l h is p la n s a re a fle r g ra d u a tio n fro m C a ro lin a , D a r r y l co m m e n te d lh a l he w o uld lik e lo le a c h p riv a te p ian o le sso n s in G re e n sb o ro , W in sto n -S ale m o r C h a rlo tte . H e fe e ls lh a l he w ill h a v e lo go lo a b ig g e r p la ce lh a n D a v ie C o u n ty fo r d o o rs to open fo r h im . B o th yo u n g m e n a re co n ce rn e d lh a l Ih e re is no so c ia l life fo r yo u n g people in D a v ie C o u n ty , m u ch le ss fo r b lin d yo u n g p eo p le. M o sl people go o u lsid e o f the co u n ty fo r e n ­ te rta in m e n t. B u t it is a d iffic u lt situ a tio n fo r a yo u n g b lin d p e rso n lo fin d a w a y lo tra v e l lh a t fa r. "O n c e you h a v e go tten a w a y an d le a rn e d lo e n jo y o th e r th in g s, th e re ’s n o th ing yo u c a n do. Y o u h a v e to g e l s o m e o n e lo la k e yo u lo a n o th e r co u n ty fo r a n y so c ia l life - to Ih e a le rs , o r re s ta u ra n ts o r a n y th in g e lse , co m m e n te d D a r r y l. “ W e ’re h u m a n ' b e in g s fir s t an d v is u a lly im p a ire d se co n d ,” added D a r r y l. “ W e e n jo y g e ttin g out an d do ing th in g s ju s t lik e o th e r yo u n g people d o .” D a r r y l a lso fe e ls lh a t il w ill be h a rd e r fo r th e m lo get jo b s, lh a l th e y w ill h a v e lo g iv e do uble the e ffo rt in try in g lo o v e rco m e Ih e s te r e o ty p e s a n d n e g a t iv is m . I I m a k e s il h a rd e r to s triv e fo r so m e g o als. “ I h a v e a lot lo o ffe r,” sa id D a r r y l. “ I f Ih e re w e re re so u rc e s h e re , I co u ld do a lo t.” W 'hen ask e d how sh e fe ll abo ut h e r b o ys le a v in g Ih e D a v ie C o u n ty a re a lo se e k jo b s, M rs . E a to n co m ­ m e n te d , “ I w o uld lik e fo r Ih em lo s la y h e re . I w a n t Ih em to be in ­ depen den t an d do w h a t th e y w a n t lo do. B u l Ih e re w o uld h a v e to be a lot o f ch a n g e s m a d e a s f a r a s jo b s fo r Ih em lo be a b le lo s ta y h e re .” M s. G lo ria D a n ie ls fro m H ig h P o in t is a S o c ia l W o rk e r fo r Ih e b lin d . Sh e is h o m eb ased in F o rs y lh C o u n ty , but is a lso assig n e d to the D a v ie C o u n ly a re a . M s. D a n ie ls is c o n c e rn e d w ilh d e v e lo p in g p ro g ra m s of in te re st lo b lin d p e r­ so n s in D a v ie C o u n ly . " T h e r e a re no so c ia l a c tiv itie s in Ih e c o u n ly . M ost yo u n g peop le go out o f Ih e co u n ty fo r a c tiv itie s . B lin d p eop le c a n n o t,” sh e sa id . M rs . D a n ie ls a lso fe e ls lh a t D a v ie C o u n ty w ill lo se a v a lu a b le a sse t if D a r r y l an d K e n n e ih do re lo c a te to a n o th e r a re a . “ B o lh yo u n g m en h a v e a lot to o ffe r,” sh e sa id . D a r r y l an d K e n n e th w ill both be le a v in g fo r scho o l in a co u p le of w e e k s , an d b o lh w ill be se e k in g o p p o rtu n itie s lo m o ld Ih e ir fu tu re s w ith in the n ext co u p le of y e a rs . D arryl Eaton feels that he has a lot to offer if just given the opporhjnity. DAVIE COUNTY Story by Doris Short F e a t u r e 1 C A u g u s t 1 8 , 1 9 8 3 Photos by Robin Fergusson D arryl Eaton goes over some of his musiC/ which Is in Braille. He began piano lessons at the age of 12. written D arryl Eaton (I) and brother, Kenneth are both quite talented. D arryl is a senior at Carolina and Kenneth is a junior at Central. 2 C Ü A V IH C O U N T Y E N T H R P R IS H R E C O R D , T I IU R S D A Y , A U G U S T 18, 1983 Spécial Events For NASCAR Races M ed ia p c rso n n lilie s w ill try th e ir h n nd s (a n d th e ir tliro ltle -sto m p in g fe e l) a l slo c k c a r ra e in g in a sp c c ia l e v e n t d u rin g S a t u rd a y n ig h t's N A S C A H a c iliv it y a l B o w m an G ra y S ta d iu m . C h a r lie H iir v ille , W F M Y - T V sp o rtse a ste r an d “ G in g e r, Ih e Z m T r a ffic G ir l" of W S E Z ra d io w e re the firs t e n trie s fo r the 10-lap ra c e w ith c a rs fro m Ih c sta d iu m ’s n o vice B lu n d e rb u st D iv is io n . O ffic ia ls said in d ic a tio n s fro m c a r o w n e rs a rc th al “ E ig h l to le n " e n trie s w ill be accep ted to ra c e in the old m odel “ lu x u r y " c a r s , w h ich h a v e been m o d ified fo r ra c in g sa fe ty . In the N A S C A R ra n k s , n ine d riv e rs w ill be se e k in g re p e a l v ic to rie s in the fe a tu re d M o d ified D iv isio n - w h e re fiv e -lim e 1983 w in n e r S a le h W o rle y of U o ck y M o u n ly, V a ., is Ih e le a d e r in W in- slo n R a c in g S e rie s sta n d in g s. B re n t E llio l of D cn io n and B illy M id dleto n o f G e rm a n to n added th e ir n a m e s lo Ih e y e a r's v ic to ry co lu m n in a d o u b le-h ead er last S a lu rd a y n ig h t, a fle r E llio t led q u a lify in g tr ia ls fo r a season- lead in g f ifth pole po sitio n - fro m w h ich he led a ll the w a y in Ih e firs t of the 25-la|) ra c e s . W o rle y , w ho fin ish e d fifth and s ix th , w a s le ft w ilh a 44-point le ad in sta n d in g s o v e r defen d ing ch am p io n R a lp h B r in k le y o f L e xin g to n . B rin k le y m o ved up a notch lo second po sitio n a s P h ilip S n iith of K e rn e rs v ille fe ll into a th ird -p lace lie w ilh P a u l R a d fo rd o f I'> rru m , V a . - s ix p o ints behin d B rin k le y . T h e C o o rs C h a m p io n sh ip S e rie s fo r the L im ile d S p o rtsm a n c la ss clo sed up to a ra z o r-th in , th ree -w ay title b a ttle . B ill W ild e r of W in slo n- S a le m p u lled into a lie fo r Ih e le ad in sta n d in g s w ith Ju n io r R e e v e s of K e rn e rs v ille , an d D in k O sb o rn e of W in sto n -S ale m is ju s t one poinl behind th e m . S te v e P lc m m o n s and .lo h n n y G e o rg e ff, both of W inston- S a le m , w on 20-lap L im ite d S p o rt­ sm a n ra c e s , D a n n y T r iv e lt e of T r in ity sco red h is th ird v ic to ry o f the y e a r in a 20- lap S tre e t S lo c k d iv isio n , in c re a sin g h is le ad in sta n d in g s lo a lO-poinI m a rg in o v e r W in s to n - S a le m ’s D w ig h t M o ser. In a b a ttle o f W in slo n -S ale m d riv e rs fo r the B lu n d e rb u st cro w n , D ean W a rd ’s th ird 1983 triu m p h in a 15-lap e ve n l boosted h is lead in sta n d in g s to 24 p o ints o v e r K e ith W ren n . T w o 25-lap M o d ified ra c e s , tw o 20- la p L im ite d S p o rtsm a n ra c e s , a 20- la p S tre e t S to ck e ve n l an d a B lu n d e rb u s t 1 5 -la p p e r a re sch e d u led S a lu rd a y n ig h l. P ra c tic e ru n s a re to s ta rt a t G p .m ., w ith Ihe first ra c e a l 8:15. Hickory Hill Member Guest GolfTournam entlsHeld H ic k o ry H ill-C o u n lry C lu b h eld ils 13th a n n u a l M e m b e r-G u e sl G o lf T o u rn a m e n t A u g u sI 5, fi, an d 7. C o m p e titio n w a s keen a s p la yo ffs w e re n e c e ss a ry in Iw o in sta n c e s lo d e c la re a w in n e r. T h e se p la y o ffs w e re e xte n d e d lo 4 an d П h o le s. T h o s e f in a lly e m e rg in g w ilh h an d so m e tro p h ie s w e re ; C h a m p io n sh ip I'lig h t W in n e rs - Jo h n n y M ille r an d guest ( ’u rl Ile n s in G8-6G, 134 R u n n e rs-U p - S ie v e H u llo n an d guest M a rtin 70-65, 1.35. l- ir s i I'llg h t W in n e r - S co tt V o g le r an d guest H ile y M o rg an 73-6C, 139. R u n n e rs U p - K e n S a le s an d guest R o n W ebb 73-G7, 140. S (4 (in (I K lig lit W in n e r - P e te M a rro w an d g uest P a u l M a c o lly 77-G7, 144. R u n n e rs U p - D a n B o h l an d g u e sl B u c k y B a r b e r 77-70, 147. T h ird F lig h t W in n e r - J im B ro w n an d guest D a v e G r iffith 81-71, 152. R u n n e rs-U p - I.,a rry T u t t e r o w and g u e sl S . P e rc y 81-75, 156. F o u rth F lig h t W in n e r - J a c k N e w m a n an d g u e sl L a r r y F le m in g 84-72. I.5G. Seco n d - B ill D a n ie l an d guest W ayn e Jo h n so n 86-72, 158, O th e r co n te sts held d u rin g the to u rn am e n t an d Ih e ir w in n e rs : C ln se sl to the T in .S atu rd ay H o le N o. 4 J im G re g o ry H o le N o .fi D aw so n S lrid e r H o le N o. 14 Jo h n n y M ille r H o le N o. 18 E d Ja c o b s (lo s e s t I» the I ’ in S u n d a y H o le N o. 4 C h a rlie M a rlin H o le N<1.6 E d d ie M c D a n ie l H o le N o . 14 C ra ig S n e a d H o le N o. 18 J e r r y C . H e n d rix S lra ig h le s t D riv e - U ile y M o rg an iS a lu r d a y ) an d R o n W ebb (S u n ­ d a y ). Lo n g est D riv e , H o le N o. 12 - D a v e S p rin g e r (S a tu rd a y ). P u ttin g C ontest In d ie s : W in n e r - P re c y o u s S a le s ; 2nd - B e lly M o rris ; and 3rd - L in d a D w ig g in s. M e n : W in n e rs - A le x Th o m p so n an d g uest S id S h o rl; 2nd - E v e re tte M o rris an d g u e sl D e n n is M ad d o x. G u e s l L o w M e d a lis t: C u r l H in so n (74-72, 146). T ra v e le d F u rth e re s I: B illy C a se fro m O k la h o m a C ily . Community Unity DayPlanned T h e re w ill be a sp e c ia l C o m ­ m u n ity U n ity D a y S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 2 0 a l th e C o o leem ee R e c re a tio n C e n te r b e g in n in g a t 11 a .m . an d la stin g u n til 9 p .m . E v e ry o n e is in v ite d to atte n d . M a n a g e r Jo e y S h o re s a y s th is is the f ir s t tim e a d a y su ch a s th is h as been h eld in s e v e ra l y e a rs . T h e re w a s a tim e w h e n it w a s a n an n u a l e v e n t fo r th e c o m m u n ity , an d h o p e fu lly th is y e a r w ill be a s su c ­ c e ssfu l a s those o f the p a st. A B lu e g ra s s B a n d w ill k ic k o ff the e n te rta in m e n t a t 12 noon fo llo w ed b y a m a g ic ia n a c t a t 2 p .m ., M u p p et - S h o w a t 3 p .m ., an d lo c a l m u s ic ia n s — w ill p e rfo rm a t 5 p .m . P o o l a c tiv itie s w ill be fro m 7 to 9 p .m . T h e re w ill be a v a rie ty o f fie ld e ve n ts in c lu d in g : h o rse sh o e p it­ ch in g co n te st, w a te rm e lo n e a tin g co n te st, g re a s y po le co n te st, s a c k ra c e s an d m a n y m o re e ve n ts. S w im m e rs w ill be co m p e tin g in s w im r a c e s a n d d iv in g b o a rd co m p e titio n in the afte rn o o n . P riz e s w ill be a w a rd e d to w in n e rs in a ll e ve n ts. T h e C o o leem ee F ir e D e p a rtm e n t w ill h a v e th e fo o d c o n c e s s io n th ro ug ho u t th e d a y . G e n e ra l a d m issio n is $1.50 a t a ll g a te s. S e n io r C itiz e n s w ill be a d ­ m itte d fo r 50 ce n ts. T h e e n try fee w ill e n title yo u to be e lig ib le to p a rtic ip a te in a n y o r a ll e ve n ts an d Cooleemee News E rn e s t C a p le h a s re tu rn e d ho m e a fte r th re e w e e k s of tre a tm e n t in D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l. R a y m o n d G ib so n e n te re d R o w a n M e m o ria l H o sp ita l w h e re he co n ­ tin u e s to u n d erg o tre a tm e n t. M rs . Jo h n n ie B a ile y re tu rn e d h o m e F r id a y fro m F o r s y t h M e m o ria l H o s p ita l a n d is re c u p e ra tin g n ic e ly a fte r h a v in g su rg e ry fo r a b ro k e n a n k le . W h it F o w le r co n tin u e s to u n d erg o tre a tm e n t an d o b se rv a tio n in D a v ie H o sp ita l. D r . J e f f B illin g s , w h o h a s re su m e d th e d e n tal p ra c tic e in C o o lee m ee , h a s m o ved into the ho m e fo rm e rly o ccu p ied b y D r . and M rs . L a r r y H o lt on P in e R id g e R o a d . H e is a n a tiv e of Le xin g to n an d a fo rm e r re sid e n t of B o o n e. B ill W h ite re tu rn e d h o m e fro m N .C . B a p tis t H o sp ita l S a tu rd a y a fte r u n d erg o in g s u rg e ry . H e is m u ch im p ro v e d . a d m itta n ce to the pool. Sh o re s a y s the sp e c ia l d a y is p lan n e d to boost th e in te re st o f the c o m m u n ity in s u p p o rt o f th e sw im m in g pool an d o th e r re c re a tio n a c tiv itie s of the C e n te r. T h e C o m m u n ity U n ity D a y is fo r a ll ag e s. Cooleemee Senior Citizens To Meet T h e C o o leem ee S e n io r C itize n s w ill m e e t M o n d ay, A u g u st 22, a t 10 a .m . in the fe llo w sh ip h a ll o f the F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h . A ll m e m b e rs a re a sk e d lo b rin g a co v e re d d ish fo r the lun cheo n . T h e c lu b a tte n d e d th e H ig h C o u n try M o u n tain F a ir in B o o n e on A u g u st 2. T h e y a lso h ad 36 m e m b e rs p re se n t fo r the A u g u st 8th m e e tin g . Jo e Lo n g o f M o c k s v ille e n te rta in e d th em w ith g u ita r m u sic an d sin g in g . E v e r y o n e e x p re s s e d t h e ir a p ­ p re cia tio n fo r h is e n te rta in m e n t and he h a s an open in v ita tio n to re tu rn w h e n e v e r p o ssib le . Bordenettes Win Bi-Regional Tourney T h e B o rd e n e tte g ir ls s o ftb a ll te am o f D a v ie C o u n ty w o n th e B i- R e g io n a l S o ftb a ll T o u rn a m e n t h eld in B u rlin g to n th is p a st w ee ke n d . T h e y w e n t u n d efe ated , w in n in g th re e g a m e s on S a tu rd a y . T h e B o rd e n e tte s d e fe a te d E c o n o C le a n in g fro m R o xb o ro , N .C . 14-2; B u r n s v ille A p p ra re l o f A lb a m a rle 5- 1; B u rn s v ille A p p ra re l c a m e b a ck th ru the lo s e r’s b ra c k e t to m e e t the B o rd e n e tte s a g a in fo r the c h a m ­ p io n sh ip . T h e B o rd e n e tte s w on th is g a m e 5-2 to ta k e the ch a m p io n sh ip . T h is w ill a d v a n ce th e B o rd e n e tte s to the R e g io n a ls to b e h e ld in S p a r­ ta n b u rg , S .C . on S e p t. 2-5. T h e R e g io n a ls w ill co n sist o f 56 te a m s fro m tlie sta te s o f N .C ., S .C ., G a ., T e n n ., A la ,, an d F la . T h e B o r­ d en ettes w ill re p re se n t the sta te of N .C . a s the n u m b e r one te a m . T h e B o rd e n e tte s a rc sp o n so red and m an ag e d b y G a rla n d B o w e n s. Basketball Meet T h e P ln e b ro o k B a s k e tb a ll L ittle Le a g u e w ill m e et S u n d a y , A u g u st 28, 1983, a t S m ith G ro v e Scho o l a t 4:00 p .m . T h e p u rp o se o f the m e etin g is to co m p lete the b o ard o f d ire c to rs an d p lan fo r the u p co m in g se aso n . Robert Kesler of Atlanta, Georgia, a 4th Degree Black Belt, w ill be a featured Instructor during a full contact karate sem inar September 22 at Woodleaf. m e event is sponsored by the Woodleaf Elem entary School P .T .A . and w ill be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . in the Woodleaf gym off Highways 70 and «01. The two hour karate sem inar includes stretching, kicking and power punching, plus a control sparing session. Kesler w ill be assisted by brothers, Steve ana Jam es Kesler and Dennis Kelly of Spencer. Center Softball League Standings T h e C e n te r S o ftb a ll L e a g u e fin a l South Davie Assignment South D a vio S tudents should check th e n p p ro p rin te b u lle th i hoard to fin d Ih e ir hom eroom a ssig nm e n t w hen Uie.v a rriv e a t school M o nd a y A ug u sI S e v e n th g ra d e h o m e ro o m roste rs w ill be posted h u lle lin hoa rd in the m a in h a ll.~ iM g hlh and n in th g ra d e roste rs w ill he posted on the b u lle tin hoards in the c a fe te ria . S tudent guides and s ta ff m e m be rs w ill be on hand to a ssist students in fin d in g th e p ro p e r lis t. S tudents should (hen re p o rt to hom eroom to re ce ive th e ir schedules and o th e r in fo rm a tio n . P lease note lh a l school s ta rts a t K::tfl a .m . re g u la r se aso n sta n d in g s fo llo w s: a re a s W O M K N — W r r l. C a rln e rs 17 3 P in e y G ro v e 13 7 L a k e M y e rs F a m ily C a m -—_______________ p ground l l 9 J .P . G re e n M illin g Co.10 10 J e ric h o H a rd iso n R u rita n 8 12 H u g h s S h e e t M etal 8 12 C ro w n W ood P ro d u c ts 8 12 B e c k B ro th e rs 6 14 M K N W ,. . L D a v ie C h o ro p .C tr. 17 3 P in e y G ro v e 16 4 D w ig g in s M e ta lm a s te rs 14 Г) F ir s t M eth o d ist 13 7 Ii^ g erso II-R an d 13 7 I ’n io n G ro v e M ille rs 12 8 E lm o re & T r iv e tte L u m b e r 11 9 F ir s t B a p tis t 10 10 B a rn e y c a s tle C o n st. 9 П S h o re s P lu m b . & H e atin g 6 14 W est D a v ie R u rita n 5 15 C ro w n W ood P ro d u c ts 3 17 S o c ie ty B a p tis t 1 19 Charles ^?a8hbllm, Ralph Cooper, Betty Hicks and Carol Cozart are winners of Hickory Hill DoiJilcs Tennis Toirrnament Sunday^ Tennis Doubles Tourney Winners H ic k o r y H ill C o u n tr y C lu b sp o n s o re d n ^ n ^ s a n d w o m e n ’s te h riis d o u b les Ib u rria m e h l A u g u st 12, 13 an d 14th. S e ve n m e n ’s an d th re e w o m e n ’s te a m s p a rtic ip a te d in the Ih re e -d a y lo u rn a m e n l. C h a m p io n sh ip m a tc h w a s p la ye d S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . C h a rle s M a sh ­ b u rn an d R a lp h C o o p er d efeated B illy O v e rc a s h an d H a l D y e r 6-1, 6- L a d ic s w in n e rs a re B e lt y H ic k s an d C a ro l C o z a rt o v e r P a l B u llo c k an d D o nn a P o w e ll, 6-3, 7-6. C o n so latio n w in n e rs a re C h a rle s C re n sh a w an d J a c k P e n n in g lo n ^ o v e r A a ro n an d B re n t M ille r, 4-6, 6- 3, 6-4. Bordens Win Western Regionals iM y n am e is Je n n ife r M ic h e lle Ja c o b s . I w a s th re e y e a rs old on A u g u st 2. I ce le b ra te d m y b irth d a y S u n d a y w ith a S tra w b e rry S h o rt­ ca k e C a k e an d ic e c re a m . M y gu ests w e re M a m m a Jo n e s ; U n c le G r a y , A u n t H e le n an d C h ris Ja c o b s of M o c k s v ille , C e lia an d Jo e G ib so n , M r. an d M rs . B u d P a r k e r of 'C o o le e m e e . M y p a re n ts a re M ik e and S h irle y Ja c o b s of C o o leem ee. M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. and M rs . Jo e Jo n e s o f R t . 3, M o c k s v ille and H a r r y K . Ja c o b s o f C o o leem ee is m y p a te rn a l g ra n d fa th e r. I also h a ve an o ld e r b ro th e r, B r ia n , w ho is fiv e y e a rs o ld. Woodleaf News N elso n C o rre ll w ho h as been a p a tie n t in-an d-o u l of the B a p tis t H o s p ita l in W in s to n - S a le m fo r s e v e ra l m o n th s, is re cu p e ra tin g th e re a fte r h a v in g su rg e ry la st w e e k . H e is im p ro v in g a fle r h a v in g h is foot am p u tate d . M r. an d M rs . T h u rm a n M ille r re tu rn e d T u e sd a y fro m a n exten d ed to u r th ro u g h th e B lu e R id g e M o u n ta in s in T e n n e s s e e a n d K e n tu c k y . T h e y v is ite d frie n d s and did a g re a t d e al o f sig h l-se e in g in both sta te s. M rs . R u th W e tm o re is im p ro v in g in R o w a n M e m o ria l H o sp ita l a fle r h a v in g s u rg e ry la s l M o n d ay. S e rg e a n t M a jo r D a rw in C o rre ll (R e t.) of L illie R o c k , A rk . is h ere tliis w e e k w ith h is p a re n ts, M r. and M rs. T a lto n C o rre li. H e a lso v is ite d h is b ro llie r N e lso n , w ho is a p atie n t in B a p tis t H o sp ita l. M rs . R u th W e a k s, w ho b ro k e h e r h ip la s l w ee k in a fa ll, is im p ro v in g a l R o w a n M e m o ria l H o sp ita l a fte r u n d erg o in g s u rg e ry . E d d ie an d W e sle y W e tm o re h a v e re tu rn e d to th e ir ho m e a fle r a v is it of s e v e ra l d a ys h ere w ilh th e ir g ra n d p a re n ts, M r. and M rs. T , H . W e tm o re in R a le ig h , H & R B l o c k T o O f f e r T a x S c h o o l I n M o c k s v i l l e Th o u san d s ot' people are earning m oney in ih e ir spare lim e as Inco m e T a x Preparers. H & R B lo c k . Ihe w o rld s largest inco m e tax preparation se rvice , is o ffe rin g a B a sic Incom e T a x C o u rse starlin g Septem ber S. D u rin g the 14 w eek co u rse, stu­ dents w ill slu d y all phases o f inco m e tax preparation and receive actu al exp erien ce in preparing in d i­ vid u al returns. Experienced B L O C K personnel w ill leach cu r­ rent la w s . iiieor>' and application as practiced in B L O C K o ffices n;itionw 'ide Th ere is a classroom leciu re on each subject and practice p ro blem s al e\er>' le ve l. Courses are program m ed to teach students in cre asin g ly co m p lex tax problem s as slu d y progresses. Slu d en is w ill find Ihe course both inleresiin g and ch allen g in g A n> one ina> c n riiil. There are no restrictio n s or q u alificalio n s C o u rses are id eally suited for h o u se w ive s, retired persons, tea­ ch ers or persons w anting lo increase th eir la x kno w ledge. Q u a litle d course graduates m ay be o ffered jo b interv iew s for positions w ith B L O C K . .M any accept em plo ym ent w ith B L O C K because o f the fle xib le hours availab le. H o w e ve r. B L O C K is under no o b lig atio n to o tter em p lo ym cn l. nor a rc graduates under obligation to accep i em ploym ent w ith H & R B L O C K T h e mi>dest course tee includes alt te xtb o o ks. su |ip lies and lax I'omis n ecessar) tor com pletion o f the scho o l C e n itic a lc s w ill be aw arded u|w>n successl'ul com ple- lio n o f the course. R eg istratio n tbrm s and brochures fo r the lnco n)c T a x C o urse m ay be obtam ed by contactm g the H & R B L O C K o ffice at .11(1 Lexing to n R o ad , telephone (>34-.12()3. B o rd e n m e n ’s so ftb a ll te a m w o n the W e ste rn R e g io n a ls in G a sto n ia th is p a st w e e ke n d th u s a d v a n c in g th e m to th e sta te to be p la y e d A u g . 20-21 in S m ith fie ld , N .C . T h e te am p la y e d tw o g a m e s on S a tu rd a y o n ly to ta k e th e ir f ir s t lo ss on S u n d a y a t 10:00. B o rd e n ’s h ad to p la y se v e n m o re g a m e s on S u n d a y to co m e jh r o u g ^ ^ b s ® r|^ b j2 £ j5 ® ta n £ ^ a k ^ the c h a m p io n sh ip title . T h e y p la y e d B a x te r K e lly in th e fin a l tw o g a m e s o f th e to u rn a m e n t w in n in g b y a sc o re o f 11-9 an d 9-8. R o n n ie E d is o n w a s n am e d m o st v a lu a b le p la y e r. B a r r y C u rle e re c e iv e d the G o ld en G lo v e a w a rd . B o rd e n ’s a lso h ad fo u r p la y e rs to m a k e a ll to u r­ n a m e n t. HOLNNG V O № O W N W i t h o u r l ^ ^ - y e a r c e r t i f i c a t e 11.05%/11.52% Annual Rate*Annual Yield Why be subject to vagaries of interest rate fluctuations? Hold on to a market-high rate in our 1 '/¿-year savings certificate. Earn a money maket rate, guaranteed for a full , 18 months...no fluctuations in your earnings. Plus, your deposits are insured-safe by the FSU C. See a savings counselor today to open your own I'/^-year certificate. M in im u m d e p o s it: $ 5 . 0 0 ‘ A n n u a l r a le s u b je c t lo c h a n g e a l ren ew a l. S u b s la n lia l in ter est p e n a ify f o r ea rly w ith d ra w a l. iSf3 k MOCKSVILLE SMUGS & LOAN ASSOCIKTION 2 1 3 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T • P . O . B O X 3 6 7 • M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 9 3 6 D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISI- RECO RD. TI1URSDA^■. A U G U ST 18. 1083 3C » M ? • '■ 'S S V '' . >K , J ‘ f e ' w a - j . . t - . w . i : I r : \ h ! ^ \ n - \ - w > ' - ^ ft:, ' t V A *? ’ 'U ;-« t3 i» iV lC '^ ^ ''L , ^ D n _ k-ji^:JM’S^ v i g A-D A / I t ' ■■^1t •.•sr 1 9 8 3 War Eagles '-'v ...^ -'^■ ■:•.......■ • . . o . . . .3 .w . . » . . . , Tod Todd, OG. Third row-Steve Stewart, O G ; Carl Roberson, O G ; Dexter Mock,. Q B ; Roaer Smoot, H B ; John D®-’ Richard Berryhill, O T; Devore Holman, D G ; Carleton M cK ay, OT ; Tony DB- b a rrv i S tu a rt, D B ; -firn Redmond, O T; DeW nter Peebles, O T; Jim m y Staley, D G ; Darren Peebles, D T; , DB,- Daie Barneycastle, F B ; Chris Jacobs, D T ; Dell E llis, O T; Tim Smith, D G; David Wharton, D T ; Ray 'S m m The 1983 Davie High War Eagles Varsity Football Team is (pictured left to right)- front row - John Folm ar, Q B ; John Johnson, Q B ; Roger Smoot, H B ; Jc ‘ Talbert, D B ; M ike Ijam es, D B ; Tony Foster, Latham , D B ; Steve Angell, D B ; Shawn Steele, D B ; Dale Barneyc»3..w . -j-..«,;-™.,' h e . i =*h=m nc-.Jerem y Oxendine, D B ; Rayvan Davis, H B ; Kerwyn Wilson, F B . Second row - Tutterow, Manager, ^ c k row - D avid ^ n J^ i^ , D E , Michael Latham , O E , George Frost, D E ; John Bullins, D B ; Jam es Studevent, H B ; Chris Ward, H B ; Danny M arion, O E ; R“ ss^'. Anderson, O E ; T ^ d Barnhardt, OE; Tracy Beck, Venson Clement, D B ; Rodney Gobble, D B ; Greg Dull, L B ; Michael D river, C ; g E ; Je rry Riddle, D E ; Mike McGe^ O E ; Tommy Earnhardt, O E , Vance M ark G re g g /LB ; Bill Rowland, C ; Donald BlacKwell, L B ; Chuck Ginther, O G; Holdsclaw, D E. Not pictured is K irk Edwards, LB . ém D a v i e F o o t b a l l C o a c h i n g S t a f f The 1983 Davie W ar Eagles coaching staff is pictured leftto right, kneeling - Mike Bernardt, offensive end; Mike Carter, Head coach and offensive b ack; Jay Kepler, statistician. Back row - Bill Peeler, offensive line coach; Buddy Lowery, defensive line coach; Terry Johnson, statistician; Dan Henderson, line backer and defensive coach; Alex Mebane, defensive end; Monte Taylor, defensive back coach and trainer. Not pictured were statisticians, Rick Garner and Sam Shore; scouts, Paul Drechsler, David Hunt, Bob Henry, and Tim Johnson; and cam eram an, Tom Brown. D avie H igh A th le tic B ooster C lub B egins 1 9 8 3 -8 4 M e m b e rsh ip D rive T h e D a v ie H ig h A th le tic B o o ste r C lu b h a s begun its m e m b e rsh ip d riv e fo r the 1983-84 y e a r. In a d d itio n to th e sin g le m e m ­ b e rsh ip o f $7.00 an d th e fa m ily m e m b e rsh ip o f $10.00, the B o o ste r C lu b h a s in itia te d a W a r E a g le C lu b . T h e W a r E a g le C lu b h a s been e sta b lish e d a s a w a y o f re co g n izin g those p e rso n s w ho w o uld lilte to co n trib u te m o re th an the n o rm a l m e m b e rsh ip d u e s. A n yo n e w ho co n trib u te s $25 o r m o re w ill beco m e a m e m b e r o f th e W a r E a g le C lu b . W a r E a g le C lu b m e m b e rs w ill a u to m a tic a lly be a m e m b e r of the B o o ste r C lu b p lu s e a ch m e m b e r’s n am e w ill a p p e a r in the F o o tb a ll P ro g ra m s a s re co g n itio n of su p p o rt of D a v ie H ig h A th le tic s. T h a n k s to the g e n e ro sity of the m a n y B o o ste r C lu b m e m b e rs, su p p o rte rs and c o n tr ib u to rs d u rin g th e 1982-83 se aso n , the B o o ste rs C lu b w a s ab le to in c re a se its a ss is ta n c e to the Fire Log C o rn a tze r D u lln F ir e D e p a rtm e n t respo n ded to a p e rso n al in ju ry on (he C o rn a tze r-D u lin R o a d A u g u sl 10 a t a p p ro x im a te ly 10:15 a .m . C o u n ly L in e fire m e n respo n ded lo a w oods fire on the H id g e R o ad A u g u st 10 a l a p p ro x im a te ly 3:00 p .m . C e n te r F ir e D e p a rtm e n t respo nded lo a fie ld fir e on Ihe D a v ie A c a d e m y R o a d a t (he P h illip H a rris re sid e n c e a l a p p ro x im a te ly 3 :1 0 p .m . A u g u sl 11. F o rlt fire m e n respo n ded to a Ira c lo r fire on the C e d a r G ro v e H oad a t the D .O . S c h u le r re sid e n ce A u g u st 11 a t 3:37 p .m . M o c k s v ille fire m e n respo n ded to a la w n m o w e r th at w a s re p o rted on fir e a t the W illia m H a rp e r re sid e n c e on Su n se t D riv e A u g u sl 12 a l a p ­ p ro x im a te ly 3:40 p .m . C o u n ty L in e fire m e n respo n ded to a c a r fir e on R id g e R o a d A u g u sl 12 a t 4:50 p .m . a th le tic p ro g ra m . D u rin g th e p a st y e a r th e B o o ste r C lu b co n trib u te d to o r a ss is te d in the fo llo w in g n ew a c t iv it ie s : c o n trib u te d to th e irrig a tio n p ro je c t fo r the a th le tic fie ld s , co -sponsored a n O pen H o u se fo r in co m in g 10th g ra d e rs and co n trib u ted to the C o ach e s C lin ic in G ree n sb o ro . T h e ab o ve a c tiv itie s w e re in ad d itio n to sp o n so rin g the an n u a l A th le tic B a n q u e t, p u rch a sin g a ll tro p h ie s an d le tte rs , fee d in g the fo o tb all te am d u rin g p re-seaso n p r a c t ic e s , c o n d u c tin g th e c a r d b e n e fit an d S a le m A u ctio n and o p eratin g the co n ce ssio n sta n d fo r ju n io r v a rs ity fo o tb all g a m e s. “ T h e s e p ro je c ts o r a c t iv it ie s could not h a v e been m ad e p o ssib le w ith o u t co m m u n ity su p p o rt," sa id M a ry Lo u M u sse lm a n . T h e B o o ste r C lu b p la y s a v ita l ro le b y a c tiv e ly su p p o rtin g a ll 17 s ;w rt s p ro g ra m s a t D a v ie H ig h in v o lv in g 300-400 yo ung peop le. W e a re a n o rg a n iza tio n fo r an yo n e w ho e n jo ys sp o rts and re co g n izes the p o sitiv e im p a c t th ey h a v e on the e n tire stu d en t b o d y.” “ W e se e k yo u r co n tin u ed su p p o rt an d in v ite you lo jo in u s in m a k in g the B o o ste r C lu b a n e ve n b e tter Eaton’s Baptist Church Homecoming E a to n 's B a p tis t C h u rc h , R l. 8, M o c k s v ille , w ill b e o b s e rv in g ho m eco m in g on S u n d a y , A u g u sl 21, w ilh re v iv a l to fo llo w , M o n d ay, A u g u st 22 th ro ug h F r id a y , A u g u st 26. F o llo w in g S u n d a y Scho o l c la sse s, llie R e v e re n d W a lle r L . H o w e ll, a fo rm e r p a sto r of E a to n ’s w ill be sp e a kin g d u rin g the 11:0 0 a .m . s e r v ic e s . T h e p re s e n t in t e r im p a sto r. R e v . W .E . P e t lil w ill h a v e a m e m o ria l s e rv ic e d u rin g th is tim e . A d in n e r on the grounds w ill fo llo w the s e rv ic e s . E v e ry o n e is in v ite d to atten d . T h e sp e a k e r fo r the re v iv a l is R e v . R u s s e ll W in n e r. R e v . W in n e r is the p re se n t p a sto r a l N o rth w e st B a p tis t C h u rc h in W inslon-Salem ^ E a g le s T o S c r im m a g e F r id a y T h e D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s V a r s it y F o o tb a ll te a m w ill s c rim m a g e F r id a y n ig h t a g a in st W e st D a v id so n . K ic k - o ff tim e is 7:30 p .m . in th e W e st D a vid so n sta d iu m . T h is y e a r ’s te a m , co n sistin g of 52 ju n io r s a n d s e n io r s , h a s b e e n p re p a rin g for the seaso n fo r the p a st 2 'A w e e k s. T h e y h a v e been p ra c ­ ticin g tw o to se ven h o u rs on M o nd ay th ro ug h F r id a y s . H e ad C o a c h , M ik e C a rte r, sa id th a t 51 o ut o f the to la l 52 V a r s ity p la y e rs h a v e p la ye d u n d e r h im e ith e r on v a rs ity o r the ju n io r v a rs ity te am p re v io u sly . T h e re a re 24 re tu rn in g se n io rs. C a rte r sa id th a t he lo st 20 s ta rte rs fro m la s t y e a r. T h e o n ly re tu rn in g fu ll-tim e s ta rte rs a re C h ris Ja c o b s , w ho p la y s d e fe n sive ta c k le an d R a y v a n D a v is , w ho p la y s o ffe n siv e h a lf­ b a ck . H o w e v e r, C o ach C a rte r sa id th a t he is not w o rrie d ab o u t th e te st of th e p la y e rs . H e s a id , “ A lo t of the se n io rs sta rte d m o re g a m e s then th e y d id n ’t. T h e y ju s t w e re n ’t c la s s ifie d a s fu ll-tim e s t a rt e rs .” C o ach C a rte r s a id , “ I h a v e good co n fid e n ce in th is y e a r ’s s ta rte rs . T h e y a re v e ry so lid an d I ’m not w o rrie d b e cau se it fe e ls lik e w e ’re go ing to h a v e a good te a m .” C a rte r s a id , “ T h e re a re s ix te a m s th a t co u ld p o ssib ly w in th e co n ­ fe re n ce title th is y e a r, an d D a v ie is d e fin ite ly one of th e m .” H e a lso sa id th a t the leag u e is m u ch stro n g e r th is y e a r . “ D a v ie h a s g o tte n stro n g e r, b u t so h a s e ve ryo n e e ls e ,” he re p lie d . H e d e scrib e d la s t y e a r’s seaso n a s b ein g “ a good se aso n and on the v e rg e of b ein g a g re a t se aso n , bu t u n fo rtu n a te ly a te a m ’s su cc e ss is m e a su re d on th e n u m b e r o r g am e s w o n .” In co m p a rin g th is y e a r’s te am to la s t y e a r’s , th e o v e ra ll d e fe n sive lin e is b ig g e r th an it h a s been in the p a st. T h e o ffe n siv e lin e is a little s m a lle r b u t a lso m u ch q u ic k e r, w h ich w ill h elp the e n tire te a m , acco rd in g to C o ach C a r le r. C o ach C a rte r sa id th a t it is the k ic k in g g a m e an d the o ffe n siv e lin e th at needs to be stre n g th e n e d the m o st. T h e d e fe n se is m o re e x ­ p e rien ce d but he is not “ o v e rly w o rrie d ab o u t th e o ffe n se. It w ill a ll h o p efu lly w o rk o u t,” he sa id . “ T h e m o ra le of the te am is v e ry good. I b e lie v e b e tte r th a i. in the p a st. W e a lso h a v e a n o v e ra ll b e tte r p ro g ra m th a t is m o re kn o w led g e ab le an d a good te am th at w e re a lly b e lie v e in ,” he sa id . O P P O N E N T N o rth Ire d e ll T r in ity W in sto n -S ale m R e y n o ld s T h o m a s v ille Le xin g to n W e st R o w a n S a lis b u ry A sh e b o ro N o rth R o w a n N o rth D a v id so n D A V IE H IG H S C H O O L 1983 F O O T B A L L S C H E D U L E S I T E A w a y A w a y H om e H om e A w a y H om e A w a y H om e A w a y H om e D A T E S e p te m b e r 2 S e p te m b e r 9 S e p te m b e r 16 S e p te m b e r 23 S e p te m b e r 30 O c to b e r? O cto b er 14 O cto b er 21 O cto b er 28 N o v e m b e r 4 S e p te m b e r 2 a n d 16 a re n o n -co n ference. H o m e co m in g is sc h e d u le d fo r O cto b e r 21. N o v e m b e r 4 w ill b e S e n io r P a re n t’s N ig h t. K ic k o ff tim e fo r a ll g a m e s if 8:00 p .m . o rg a n iza tio n ,” sh e sa id . A s a n a th le tic B o o ste r C lu b m e m b e r, y o u a r e e n title d to re se rv e d p a rk in g an d se a tin g and a d v a n ce d tic k e t p u rch a se s fo r a w a y co n fe re n ce fo o tb all g a m e s a t $2.00 p e r tic k e t. I f you a re in te re ste d in jo in in g p le a se c a ll M a ry Lo u M u sse lm a n , 998-5461; M o c k s v ille S p o rtin g G o o ds, 634-3155 o r A n n B ro w d e r, 998-4970. M e m b e rs h ip s m a y be o b tain ed a t the f ir s t ho m e fo o tb all g am e . Home Weatherization Assistance Program Offered In Davie T h e Y a d k in V a lle y E co n o m ic D c v e lo p m e n I D is lr ic l , In ­ co rp o ra te d , is o p eratin g Ih e fe d e ra l H om e W e a th e riza tio n A ssista n c e P ro g ra m fo r D a v ie , S to ke s, S u rr y , and Y a d k in C o u n tie s. E lig ib ilit y is d e te rm in e d b y fa m ily in co m e (125 p e rce n t of fe d e ra l lo w in co m e fa m ily in d e x ) or re c ip ie n t o f S S I o r A F D C a ssista n c e . F a m ilie s in tereste d in a p p lyin g fo r a ss is ta n c e sho uld co n tact th e ir co u n ty C o m m u n ity A ctio n P ro g ra m S e rv ic e s C e n le r o r the Y V E D D I D is tric t O ffic e in B o o n v illc (919) .1B7-7251 im m e d ia te ly . T h e Sun T h e su n u se s 4 m illio n Io n s o f its h yd ro g en fu e l e v e ry seco n d b u t h a s enough to kee p sh in in g fo r 5 b illio n m o re y e a r s , th e N a tio n a l G e o g rap h ic S o cie ty s a y s . A fr ic a ’s B a t-E a re d F o x A fr ic a ’s bat-eared fo x h a s a keen sen se of h e a rin g th at h e lp s it fin d its fo o d -te rm ite s, g ru b s, an d o th er in se cts ab o ve o r below g rou n d . N a tio n a l G e o ra p h ic W o rld m a g a zin e s a y s . S c ie n tists b e lieve the fo xe s a lso lo se body heat through th e ir u n u su a lly la rg e e a rs , help ing them sta y cool in hot w e a th e r. ~ “A n in vestm en t in k n o w le d g e p a y s th e i>est i n t é r ê t . ” Y o u r G o ve rn m en t has published thousands o f books to serve A m e rica. A n d now th e G o vern m en t P rin tin g O ffice has p u t to g e th e r a catalo g o f the G o ve rn m en t’s “B estsellers”— alm ost a thousand books in all. B ooks like The Space Shuttlev.t Work, Starting a Business, U.S. Postage Sta7nps, and National Parks Guide and Map. I daresay th e re ’s even irifo rm atio n on one o f m y favo rite su bjects— p rin tin g . F in d out w h a t th e G o vern m en t has published fo r y o u — send fo r yo u r fre e catalog. W rite — New Catalog Post O ffice Box 37000 W ashington, D.C. 20013 4C - D A V IE C O U N T Y l-N TH R PR ISE R BCO RD , TH U R S D A Y . A U G U ST 18 1983 (l-r) Kenneth Brown, W orshipful Master of the Corinthian Lodge No. 17>Clarence Hairston, Chairm an of the D .E .U . Masonic P icn ic; D r. w illiam A. Clement, featured speaker; and B .T . W illiam s, Davie Educational Union, prefect on the days event at the D .E .U . Picnic Saturday afternoon at Clement Grove. 9 9 th A n n u a l M a so n ic & D.E.U. P ic n ic Is H eld T h e 99lh an n u a l M a so n ic and _ D a v ie _ E d u c a lio n n l_ U n io n _ (D .E .U .i_ P ic n ic g o l u n d e r w a y S a t u r d a y afte rn o o n a l C le m e n t G ro v e in M o c k s v ille . T h e w e a th e r w a s m o re co m fo rta b le th an it h ad been a ll w e e k , w ith o v e rc a st s k ie s an d a little b re eze s tirrin g . D r . W m . A . C le m e n t of D u rlia m w a s g u e st sp e a k e r. S p e c ia l e n ­ te rta in m e n t w a s p ro vid ed b y the C e d a r C re e k G o sp el S in g e rs of F a r m in g t o n , th e C e d a r G ro v e S p iritu a l S in g e rs of B a r b e r , N .C . an d th e G o o d w ill S p iritu a l C h o ru s of D a vid so n C o u n ty . D r. C le m e n t’s a d d re ss to uched on the p a st, p re se n t an d fu tu re . H e spo ke of the in sp ira tio n lh a t co u ld be gotten fro m the m en w ho sta rte d th e M a s o n ic o rg a n iz a t io n . H e re v ie w e d the co n d itio n s th a t b la c k s h a v e d e a lt w ith in th is co u n try sin ce 1884 w h e n th ey w e re ju s t co m in g out i.r s la v e r y . H e stre sse d the im - p o rla n c e o f v o te r re g istra tio n and Ih e p o w er o f the b a llo t. “ W e a re g o ing lo h a v e to re g iste r an d w e a re going to h a v e to vo te. T h e ch a lle n g e to d ay is fo r p o litic a l p o w e r,” stre sse d D r . C le m e n t. “ N a tio n a lly an d sta te w id e , 1984 w ill be a c r it ic a l y e a r ,” he co n ­ tin u ed . D r. C le m e n l is G ra n d M a ste r of the M ost W o rsh ip fu l P rin c e H a ll G ra n d Lo d g e o f N o rth C a ro lin a . H e is a tru ste e of the D u rh a m C o u n ly G e n e ra l H o sp ita l C o rp o ra tio n an d a m e m b e r o f Ih e R a le ig h -D u rh a m A irp o rt A u th o rity . H e is a 33rd d eg ree M aso n an d w a s ele cte d G ra n d M a ste r in 1980. H e is the h o ld er of the S ilv e r B e a v e r a w a rd in sco u tin g an d w a s n a m e d “ F a th e r of the Y e a r ” b y the D u rh a m M e r­ ch a n ts A sso c ia tio n in 1968. H e is a life m e m b e r o f th e N A A C P an d is a m e m b e r an d t r u stee o f the W h ile n o c k B a p tis t C h u rc h . In 1942 D r. C le m e n t w a s ra is e d a s a M a ste r M aso n into H . R . B u tle r Lo d g e in A tla n ta , G e o rg ia b y h is fa th e r-in -la w , th en G ra n d M a ste r of the sta te o f G e o rg ia . In 1954 he w a s ap po inted b y th e la te G ra n d M a ste r G eo rg e C . C a rn e s o f N o rth C a ro lin a to b eco m e c h a irm a n o f th e tru ste e b o ard o f the G ra n d Lo d g e o f N .C . In 1959 he w a s ap p o in ted sp e c ia l G ra n d M a ste r b y P a s t G ra n d M a ste r C la rk e S . B ro w n an d in 1974 a p ­ pointed D e p u ty G ra n d M a ste r b y the la te G ra n d M a ste r H e rb e rt B e ll S h a w . O n J a n u a ry 3, 1980, upon the death o f G ra n d M a ste r S h a w , he a ssu m e d Ih e d u tie s o f G ra n d M a ste r of the P rin c e H a ll G ra n d Lo d g e of N o rth C a ro lin a . H e is m a rrie d to the fo rm e r Jo se p h in e D o b b s o f A tla n ta , G a ., w h o is p r e s e n lly s e r v in g a s c h a irm a n of the D u rh a m C ity B o a rd o f E d u c a t io n . T h e y h a v e s ix c h ild re n an d tw e lv e g ra n d c h ild re n . T h o D .E .U . p ic n ic is h eld a n n u a lly in th e in te re st o f th e C o rin th ia n Lo d g e N o. 17 an d the D a v ie E d u c a tio n a l U n io n . P ro c e e d s a re u sed fo r the su p p o rt of the C e n tra l O rp h a n a g e o f O x fo rd , N .C . an d fo r h ig h e r ed u catio n of b o ys an d g irls of D a v ie C o u n ty . C la re n c e H a irs to n of the C o rin ­ th ia n Lo d g e an d B . T . W illia m s of the D .E .U . se rv e d a s th is y e a r ’s co- c h a irm e n . V a rio u s rid e s , bing o an d o th e r a ttra c tio n s o p erate d th ro ug ho u t the afte rn o o n an d n ig h t. A la rg e cro w d a ls o e n jo y e d h o m e -c o o k e d b a r ­ b e cu e , h a m b u rg e rs, hot do g s, fis h , Ice c re a m , co ld d rin k s , an d a p ic n ic su p p e r sp re a d on the ta b le s at C le m e n l G ro v e . Special Computer Laboratoi> Designed For Blind AT NCSU B y K u th M rv lc h in A sp e c ia l la b o ra to ry d esig n ed to a id b lin d an d v is u a lly im p a ire d s tu d e n ts w h o w a n t a c a r e e r re q u irin g co m p u te r a p p lic a tio n s is n e a r in g c o m p le tio n a t N o rth C a ro lin a S la te U n iv e rs ity . A c c o rd in g to D r . W illia m B a lle n g e r, d ire c to r of in fo rm a tio n s y s te m s in N C S U ’s S c h o o l of E d u c a tio n , Ih e la b w ill be n e a r " s ta te o f-th e-art” w hen it opens th is fa ll, B a lle n g e r s a id Ih e p r im a r y p u rp o se of Ih c h ig h tech la b is lo h elp b lin d an d v is u a lly Im p a ire d stu d en ts g ain a c c e ss to the co m ­ p u te r, a s w e ll a s p rin t in fo rm a tio n . T h e la w a lso w ill p ro v id e g e n e ra l a id s fo r a llc o u rs e s an d w ill be used to tra in te a c h e rs o f Ih e v is u a lly Im p a ire d . C o m p u te r s c ie n c e , s a id B a lle n g e r, Is a n e s p e c ia lly a t­ tra c tiv e fie ld fo r the b lin d sin c e " it is a p ro fe ssio n w h e re b lin d n e ss Is an Psychiatric Nursing Workshop Scheduled N o rth w est A re a H e a lth E d u c a tio n r e n te r o f W in sto n -S a le m , N .C . w ill s p o n s o r a w o rk s h o p e n title d ‘ ■ P s y c h ia tric N u r s in g In - le rv e n llo n s " on F r id a y , A u g u st 20, 1911:) fro m 9 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . In the 2nd flo o r, N ew C o n fe re n ce R o o m of H u w an M e m o ria l H o sp ita l. Sig n -in w ill be a l 8 :3 0 a .m . T h is w o rksh o p is d esig n ed lo p ro v id e a g e n e ra l o v e rv ie w of s ix sig n ific a n t a re a s o f p s y c h ia tric n u rsin g . In fo rm a tio n about e a ch of th ese a re a s m a y be u tilize d by n u rse s in a w id e v a rie ty o f p atie n t c a re se ttin g s In clu d in g p s c h la tric u n it s , g e n e ra l m e d ic a l- s u r g ic a l u n its, e m e rg e n cy ro o m s, scho o ls and p u b lic h e a lth a g e n cie s. “ AT llTe c o n c lu s io n o f Tin s w o rk sh o p , Ih e p a rtic ip a n ts sho u ld be a b le to co nduct a p sy ch o lo g ica l a sse ssm e n t u sin g th e a sse ssm e n t fo rm p ro v id e d ; co n d u ct a su icid e a s s e s s m e n t u s in g th e s u ic id e a sse ssm e n t fo rm p ro v id e d ; d iscu ss c r is is th e o ry an d lis t th re e p o ssib le in t e r v e n tio n te c h n iq u e s ; d e fin e h a llu c in a t io n s , d e lu s io n s a n d illu sio n s , an d lis t tw o in te rve n tio n s fo r e a c h ; re co g n ize fo u r d iffe re n t typ es of m a n ip u la tiv e b e h a v io r, and a l le a st one in te rve n tio n fo r e ach type of m a n ip u la tiv e b e h a v io r. T h is p ro g ra m Is ap p ro ve d fo r s ix C E R P S fro m N .C .N .A . o r s ix C E A P S fro m N .C .L .P .N .A . In o rd e r to a ss u re y o u r sp a ce in th is w o rk sh o p , p re -re g istra tio n w ith p a ym e n t is re q u ire d . T h e co st Is $20.00 p e r p e rso n . F o r fu rth e r in ­ fo rm a tio n , c a ll 1704) G38-10B1 or (919 ) 748-4228. a g g ra v a tio n but not an in h ib itin g fa c to r." T h e new la b w ill p ro vid e a v a rie ty of e le ctro n ic d e vice s w h ich w iii in c re a se the speed w ith w h ich stu d en ts ca n g ain in fo rm a tio n . B a lle n g e r sa id the d e v ice s fa ll into the ca te g o rie s o f la rg e p rin t vid eo d isp la y , .syn th esized .speech and b ra ille . lle s a id the la te st hig h le ch d e vice fo r Ih o se w ltlr so m e sig h t is a p o r­ ta b le re a d in g m a c h in e w h ic h d isp la y s m a g n ifie d p rin t on a s m a ll sc re e n . II o p e ra te s (h ro ug h the use of a s m a ll, h and-held c a m e ra w h ich the stu d en t p a sse s a c ro ss a lin e of p rin t. T h e m a g n ifie d w o rd Is then d isp la ye d on the sc re e n . A n o th e r p o rta b le re a d in g sy ste m , the firs t th at a llo w s a b lin d p erso n to h a v e p riv a te a c c e ss to p rin te d m a te ria l, m a k e s u se o f the s m a ll c a m e ra an d the se n se of lo u ch . W ith one h a n d , the stu d en t m o ves the c a m e ra a c ro ss a lin e of p rin t an d w ith the o th e r fe e ls v ib ra tio n p a tte rn s o f p rin te d te x t, e n ab lin g h im to " re a d ” th ro ug h h is fin g e rs. B a lle n g e r s a id lh a t s in c e th e re a d in g speed is slo w , o n ly 10 w o rd s a m in u te , the m a ch in e is u se fu l o n ly fo r sh o rt te xts su ch a s c la s s h a n ­ douts o r co rre sp o n d e n ce . S p e e c h Is a n o th e r w a y th e v is u a lly Im p a ire d c a n g e l in ­ fo rm a tio n . B a lle n g e r sa id th at a co m p re sse d sp e ech d e v ic e , in w h ich a co m p u te r ta k e s sp e ech a p a rt and p u ts it b a c k to g e th e r w ith o u t d isto rtio n , w ill a llo w stu d en ts lo re co rd a 50-m inute le c tu re and p la y It b a ck in 20 m in u te s. T h e m a ch in e ca n p la y ca s se tte tap es a l up to 300 w o rd s a m in u t e , w h ic h a p ­ p ro x im a te s n o rm a l re a d in g sp e ed , sa id B a lle n g e r. A th ird w a y lo g a in in fo rm a tio n Is thro ug h b ra ille . A n e le ctro n ic " p a p e rle s s ” b ra ille m a ch in e w ill a llo w stu d en ts to sto re u p to 2,000 p ag es of p rin t on a sin g le ca sse tte tap e. B a lle n g e r sa id he hopes lh a t a b ra ille tra n sla tio n s e rv ic e , w h e re so m eo ne ty p e s re g u la r te xt Into a co m p u te r w h ic h then tra n sla te s It into b ra ille , w ill be a v a ila b le soon. H e sa id h a v in g lo p ro d uce b ra ille by hand ca n m e an a stu d e n t’s w a itin g up lo s ix m o n th s fo r a bo o k, w h ic h is too lo ng w h e n he needs it th at se m e ste r. T ra in in g te a c h e rs o f the v is u a lly im p a ire d , a n o th e r fu n ctio n o f the la b , w ill b e the ta sk of D r. A la n a Z am b o n e , a in s tru c to r In th e Scho o l of E d u c a tio n . S h e sa id th ro ug h the p ro g ra m "stu d e n ts w ill g e l a m o re re a lis tic p e rsp e c tiv e ab o u t the u se s . of the n ew te ch n o lo g ie s.” "U n su n g , th e n o b le st deed w ill d ie ." P indar F^lwo cull’d, * buiU»y. ilwdc. bornuomis, iumi lease tr'iisfp t Il's n( lotMCCti Arulyi>ij'vtf <jot In six’ok II In sufccud Wo spciiti Tobacco Wc Twke .ill kinds of short (emi kxîMs lolnmicrs lor I’quipmenI puich^M’s. o|№ratini] piqK’nvi's, whiilwi’r noi’d lor vour Op4.*r<1tlOn We’fC fflrmcr ovvned .ind fiinn« conliollfd Wc know what you'fc Crfllor come bv today TOBACCO spoken here. Farm Credit Service 309 Salisbury Street John H. Eniin Michael R. MortonLoan Officer Assistant Vice-President Veterans Corner I w a s a p riso n e r of w a r d u rin g W o rld W a r I I an d w o uld lik e to kno w if I a m e n title d to d e n tal b e n e fits fro m the V A ? N c to ra n s w ho w e re I’ O W s fo r six n iu iitli» o r m o re a re e lig ib le fo r d e n tal lie n e fits and m a y a p p ly a l a n y V A o ffice c r m e d ic a l c e n le r. M y h u sb an d w a s on a c tiv e d u ty in th e .M a rin e C o rp s an d w a s k ille d in V ie tn a m . A m I e lig ib le fo r a G I loan lo b u y a h o m e? I'n m a rr le d spo u ses of s e rv ic e p e rso n n el w ho died on a c tiv e du ty and o f \ e le ra n s w ho died of se rv ic e - * co n n ected d is a b ilitie s a re e lig ib le fo r ( i l lo an s lo a c q u ire a h o m e. A re p e n s io n b e n e fits s t ill a v a ila b le fo r s u rv iv in g depen den ts o f a d e ce a se d v e te ra n ? W hat a re the re q u ire m e n ts? T h e s u rv iv in g spo use o r ch ild re n of a d e ce ased v e te ra n w ho m eet in c o m e lim it a llo n re q u ir e m e n ts m a y recei\ e pensio n b e n e fits if the v e te ra n had a l le a st !I0 d a y s of s e rv ic e , a l le a st one d a y of w h ich o ccu rre d d u rin g w a rtim e and w as se p a ra te d fro m a c tiv e d u ly u n d er o th e r th an d ish o n o rab le co n d itio n s. B M X M o t o M a c h i n e G i v e - A - W a y Register At; H o rn 's 1-40 T ru c k S to p 1-40 And Highway 601 Phone:634-.3815 Mocksviiie, N.C. Never in thi history of Iredell County have you been able to buy direct from M anufacturer, H ip quality brand name Sofas, Loveseats, Chairs, Swivel Rockers, and Sleepers for these unheard of Prices during this Grand Opening! Also, featuring Broyhill Tables, Lamps, Silk Flower__ Arrangements, Mirrors, Piçturès, Curios, and Wall Units. Plus over 100 La-z-boyPfiecliners in stock to choose from at tremendous savings. Hickory Heritage FuriiitureSJiowroom Hours: Mon - Sat 9-6 Friday till 8:00 Interstate 40 & Old Mountain Rd. 5 Miles West of Statesville, N.C. Bring your truck and save even more ' D A V IU C O U N TY liNTERPRISI-: R liC O R IX TllU R S D A '»'. AU G U ST IS. I4S.1 5C By Matihow Neal McVay t 1983 National Googtapriic Society Demolition derbies give drivers license to take out iiieir aggressions. Truck driver Mike Bushaw was knocked out of the running at the world championship competition in Islip, N .Y ., but says the chance to crash cars was wortti it. C a rs T a k e D r iv e r ’ s S e a t B u m p e r to b u m p e r or a lo n e on the open ro a d , those b le sse d an d cu rse d c h ro m iu m c h a rio ts h a v e le ft tra c k s a ll o v e r the 20th c e n tu ry . R o a d s now c o v e r a t le a s t 20 m illio n a c re s o f th e n a tio n 's la n d . T iie sh a p e s of c itie s re fle c t the d e m an d s of the h o rse le ss c a r ria g e ; a fo u r-le v e l in te rc h a n g e in L o s A n g e le s c a r rie s m o re th a n 400,000 v e h ic le s a d a y . T h e d r iv e r ’s lic e n se “ h a s T ie c o m e th e ^ n a tio ria n D 'c a rd . K e e p in g A m e r ic a n s on fo u r w h e e ls co sts b illio n s an n u a lly-- a lm o st $70 b illio n fo r n e w an d u ^ “ v e h ic le sra n d -a n o th e r$ 3 5 b illio n -fo r- in s u ra n c e . M o re th a n 40 m illio n f a m ilie s h a v e m o re th a n o n e v e h ic le . A n d a c a r c a n co st m o re th an a h o m e. In its life tim e - n o rm a lly a decade- -the a v e ra g e A m e ric a n a u to m o b ile goes th e d ista n c e o f a t le a s t th ree tim e s aro u n d th e w o rld . I t m e a su re s o ut o u r liv e s in m ile s p e r h o u r an d m ile s p e r g a llo n , a n d it k ills . M o to r v e h ic le s c la im 50,000 d e a th s e ach y e a r, tw ic e a s m a n y a s do g u n s, k n iv e s , a n d a ll o th e r w eap o n s co m b in ed . W h en th e U n ite d S ta te s w a s k in g o f the in d u s tria l re a lm in th e 1950s a n d th e a u to m o b ile it s c ro w n p rin c e , one in e v e ry s ix w o rk e rs in th e la b o r fo rc e co u ld tra c e a n in ­ co m e to fo u r-w h e e l tr a v e l, fro m the a ss e m b ly lin e to ro a d re p a ir. In a good s a le s y e a r, lik e 1978, A m e ric a 's fo u r m a jo r c a rm a k e rs p u t $2.8 b illio n in ta x c o ffe rs . In a bad y e a r, lik e 1980 w h e n Ja p a n took the w o rld le a d in auto p ro d u ctio n a w a y fro m U .S . c a r ­ m a k e r s , th e ir lo s s e s c o s t th e n a tio n a l tre a s u ry $4.6 b illio n . M o re A m e r ic a n c a r s w e re re c a lle d fo r su sp e cte d fla w s in 1977 th an w e re b u ilt th a t y e a r. D e sp ite th ese ro u g h tim e s , it is an au to m o b ile g ia n t, G e n e ra l M o to rs. th a t r e m a in s th e la r g e s t m a n u fa c tu rin g co rp o ra tio n in the w o rld . F o r a ll th e ch a n g e s th a t c a rs h a v e ca u se d , th e th e o ry of au to o p eratio n h as ch an g e d lit t le o v e r three- q u a rte rs of a c e n tu ry . M o st c a r e n g in es s t ill ru n on the fo u r-stro ke d e sig n d e ve lo p ed b y N ik o la s.O tto in 1876. M a r.u a l s h ift tra n sm issio n s a re s t ill ch an g e d b y en g ag in g dif- fe re n t-size g e a rs on a s h a ft. R e fin e m e n ts? T h e 1903 T h o m a s had a tilt ste e rin g w h e e l. T h e tu r­ b o c h a rg e r w a s b ein g u se d a s e a rly ~ a s~ 1 9 1 l7 ^ v rite rrN o e I“ G ro ve ~ p o in b — out in h is a u to m o b ile a rtic le in the J u ly N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic. In 1912 th e in tro d u ctio n of th e s e lf­ s ta rte r p u t w o m en in the d r iv e r ’s s e a t. E v e n s m a ll c a r s , b e st kn o w n to d ay a s th e o ffs p rin g o f th e o il c ris e s o f th e 1970s, h a d fo re ru n n e rs. M o st U .S . b u y e rs re je c te d th e m . T h e sn a p p y , p in t-size C ro sle y H o tsh o t go t 40 m ile s to th e g a llo n in the la te 1940s. T h e A m e ric a n A u stin , a ro a d s te r in tro d u ce d in 1930, w a s s m a lle r th a n th e V o lk s w a g e n B e e tle . T h e b u tt of jo k e s , it w a s p ictu re d in one ca rto o n s tu c k to a w ad o f ch e w in g g u m . S in c e th e s t a r t o f th e a u to a g e , so m e 2,000 c o m p a n ie s h a v e d e sig n ed n e a rly 5,000 m a k e s of c a rs in th is c o u n try . N o w o n ly fo u r c o m p a n ie s co n tin u e to p ro d u ce c a rs in v o lu m n . Lo n g gone a re the Z ip , B u zm o b ile , th e 0-W e -G o , a n d the 1914 H a z a rd . T h e ch o ice s c h a n g e , th e ro m a n ce fa d e s, b u t not the bond b e tw ee n c a r an d d r iv e r . “ W e a p p e a r to h a v e Ire ! a lo ve a f fa ir w ith the a u to m o b ile o n ly b e ca u se it h a s b eco m e a m a rr ia g e ,” G ro v e co n clu d e s. “ N ow fa m ilia r w ith an d d e p en d e n t upon th is m e c h a n ic a l m a te , w e h a v e ta k e n it fo r g ra n te d an d becom e im p a tie n t w ith its sh o rtc o m in g s.” m o n o je c t ^ ^ \ a b e t e s H e a d q u a r i e r s S P E C I A L ^ M o n e y S a v i n g O f f e r B o x o f 1 0 0 m o n o j e ct® IN SU LIN SIN SU LIN SYRINGES : 9 9 < ONLY 5^5^ Less $ 4 5 0 R e b a t e f r o m M O N O J E C T M ini У2СС or 1 cc YOUR ACTUAL COST IS n r R EB A TE COUPONS A V A IL A B L E A T r.'O C K S V ILLE D lS rO U r'l D R U G RECO M M EN DED FOR MAXIMUM COM FORT AND ACCURACY B o x o f 7 2 ' LANCETS Monolet lancets hurt far less heal much faster m o n o f e l 'inforinsuiin HALTS INSULIN REACTIONS Unit dose only 46 calories \2 unit dost?s pGf box Box of 12 Unit Doses $ 3 9 9 ¡ 20% Off I ¡Hearing Aid Batteries I NPH U-100 Insulin ‘6.69 Alcohol swabs Ч.99 Test Tapes (Lilly) *4.89 MOCKSVILLF DISCOUNT DRUG 034-2111129 N. Main SI.Mocksiiille. K.C. F o re ig n c a r im p o rts acco u n ted fo r 30 p e rce n t of n e w -c a r sa le s b y e a rly 1983. M o re m o n ey is b ein g sp e n t to pu t A m e ric a n s b a c k in U .S . c a rs th an w a s sp e n t to p u t a n A m e ric a n on the m o o n , so m e $70 b illio n fo r p la n t re co n stru c tio n , a u to m a tio n , an d n ew p ro d u c ts. A lth o u g h im p o rts se e m to h a v e a n edge on qualit>-, G ro v e re p o rts, m o st n e w A m e r ic a n c a r s a re ___ su p e rio r to y e s te rd a y ’s m a c h in e s. A n d in w h a t he se e s a s " re v e rs e s tic k e r s h o c k ,” th e a v e ra g e p ric e of $9,500 re p re se n ts o n ly 38 p e rc e n t of “ lh e “ a n n u a l~ U :S ~ m e d ia n i n c o m e - co m p a re d w ith 50 p e rce n t in 1960. T h e n atio n m a y v e n e ra te its c a r s , but th e re ’s a p la ce fo r c u rs in g th em too. F o r 25 ce n ts a w h a c k , a n ira te m o to r is t w it h a s le d g e h a m m e r co u ld ta k e o ut h is a g g re ssio n s on a beat-u p C h e v ro le t a t a c h a rity b e n e fit in C o lo rad o . A t th e W o rid C h a m p io n sh ip D e m o litio n D e rb y in N ew Y o r k , a tru c k d r iv e r e xp la in e d it a ll: “ W h en yo u h a v e to m is s c a rs b y in c h e s a ll d a y , it ’s fu n to go out a n d k n o c k th e h e ll o u t of so m e th in g .” B u t c a r m a k e rs m a y h a v e th e la st w o rd : c a r s th a t ta lk . " P le a s e fa ste n y o u r se a t b e lt,” v o ic e d v e h ic le s co m m a n d . Selective Service Says 98% Have Registered For Draft T h e S e le c tiv e S e rv ic e S y ste m re c e n tly re le a se d u p d ated s ta tis tic s sh o w in g th e c o m p lia n c e ra te s fo r re g istra tio n o f yo u n g m e n both a t the n a tio n a l an d sta te le v e ls . O f the d r a ft - e lig ib le p o p u la tio n (m e n b o rn in 1960-1963), 98 f« rc e n t h a v e re g iste re d w ith S e le c tiv e S e rv ic e . A la s k a , N e v a d a , F lo r id a , So u th D a k o ta , O k la h o m a , T e x a s an d N e w M e x ic o le a d the n atio n in co m ­ p lia n c e s ta tis tic s . M o n tan a an d V irg in ia a re a tlh e m e d ia n le v e l w ith a c o m p lia n c e ra te of 97.8 p e rc e n t, e a ch . C a lifo rn ia h a s th e lo w e st co m p lia n c e ra te in th e n atio n a t 87 p e rce n t. O th e r e x a m p le s a re T e n n e sse e 98 p e rc e n t, K a n s a s 97 p e rc e n t, In d ia n a 95 p e rc e n t, O rego n 95 p e rc e n t, a n d M a ssa c h u s e tts 89.8 p e rce n t. N o rth C a ro lin a ’s yo u n g m e n h a v e a % .8 5 p e rce n t co m p lia n c e w ith S e le c tiv e S e rv ic e re g istra tio n . A y e a r ag o , the c o m p lia n c e ra te fo r N o rth C a ro lin a w a s 89.90 p e rce n t. B y la w , yo u n g m e n a re re q u ire d lo re g is te r w ith S e le c tiv e S e rv ic e a s th ey re a c h th e ir 18th b irth d a y - e ith e r 30 d a y s b e fo re o r a fte r it. T h e re g istra tio n re q u ire m e n t a p ­ p lie s to a ll m e n b o rn in 1960 o r la te r y e a rs . W illia m H . M c C a c h r e n , th e S e le c tiv e S e rv ic e S ta te D ire c to r of N o rth C a ro lin a is u rg in g th o se w h o h a v e n o t a lr e a d y re g iste re d to go to th e po st o ffice a t once an d do so . " O v e r 10 m illio n m en h a v e co m p lie d w ith J ie la w and re g iste re d w ith S e le c tiv e S e rv ic e . A t th e n a tio n a l le v e l, th e re is a 96 p e rc e n t c o m p lia n c e w ith re g istra tio n fo r a ll age g ro u p s - m en b o rn in 19G0,61,62,63, 64 a n d the firs t th ree m o n th s of 1965. W e ’re pro u d th at so m a n y yo u n g m e n a re a c ­ c e p tin g th e ir r e s p o n s ib lit y lo re g is te r.” F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n , p lease c o n ta c t; W illia m H . M c C a c h re n (919 ) 787- 2320 o r Jo a n L a m b (202 ) 724-0790. LABOR DAY NOW GOING ON B a i t y ' s D i s c o u n t T i r e S a le s MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY Sale Begins August 18, 1983 Road Hugger White Letter Radial Ends Sejitembet- 3,1983 ROAD HUGGER RADIAL 70 P175/70R13 P185/70R13 P 1 9 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 P205/70R13 D 1 0 K / А П 0 1 P205/60R13 P185/70R14 P195/70R14 P205/70R14 P215/70R14 P225/70R14 P225/60R14 P235/60R14 P245/60R14 P225/70R15 P235/70R15 P235/60R15 P275/60R15 *51.50 *53.50 » 5 4 7 5 0 *57.00 ^ 5 5 . 0 0 - *57.00 *55.50 *57.50 *59.00 *63.50 *64.00 *62.50 *66.50 *67.50 *67.00*6 8 .0 0 *70.00 *77.50 Monarch Radial P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P225/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 *36.50*38.50 *39.00 *40.00 *43.50 *44.00 ^45.00*47.00 *50.00 *46.50 *49.00 *50.00 *54.50 Premier 1st M FGBy U.S. GM Tread BR78-13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 *44.50 *47.00 *49.00 *50.00 *51.00 *54.00 *55.50 *60.00 No Hidden Charges Your Only Additional Cost Is 4% N.C. • Sales Tax »Mounting Computer Balance New Valve Stems Rotation Every If You Are Looking For A New Set Of Tires, Come See Us First Bring Coupon With You M ocksville store Only *5®® Off *10"“ Off Set of 2 Tires Set of 4 Tires ^ C o up o n G oo d T h ru S ep te m b e r 3, 1983 I I I I I I I I I E ncourage all a du lts and teenagers using y o u r pool to take a lifesaving course. B A I T Y г— ^ 'S D IS C O U N ' Highway 601 South r T Í R E ■ШИ Mocks ville, N.C.Н MostefCard, 634 2365 .Store Hpur# > ^Мой. - fri. 8 :0 ^ o :5 j3 0 ^Saturd^y 8:00 to Г2:01Г .. 634-2365! 6C ~ P A V IH C O U N TY H N T IiU l’RISi; RUCO UD. T H U R S D A Y . A U G UST 18. 1<)83 W alker's Car Wash is now equipped with the latest equipment for a self-service coin-operated job, including tire cleaner, and lemon w ax. W alker (right) discusses the new equipment with service manager Richard White (Left) and Millard Harmon who has been with him since he opened the business. Thetonq handle brush automatically dispenses a concentrated soap and com­pletely elim inates ttie use of a bucket and hand brush. W alker demonstrates the use of the new equipment. A larae photograph is in each bay to e x p l a in step, by step the procedure for using the car wash equipment. (Photos by Jim Barrm ger) N e w E q u i p m e n t W a lk e r ^ s C a r W a s h W a lk e r 's S e lf S e r v ic e C o in O p e raled C a r W ash in M o c k s v ille is now equipped w ilh the la te s i m odel of s e lf s e rv ic e c a r w a sh in g equip- n ie n l a v a ila b le , a cco rd in g to o w n e r B a ile y W a lk e r. B a ile y W a lk e r an d h is b ro th e r, the la le M ik e W a lk e r, opened a cc .n la u n d ry 20 y e a rs ago on P ic n ic D a y and 18 m o n th s la le r added a s e lf ier"i‘ice-(?ur-i\ -asli^ fo am in g lem on w a x is a u ln m a lic a lly di.spcnsed. T h e fin a l flip of the d ial is fo r Ih e fin a l rin se . T h is lyp e s e lf s e rv ic e c a r w ash in g equ ip m en t co m p le te ly e lim in a te s Ihe need fo r a b ru sh an d b u ck e l. A n a v e ra g e A m e ric a n C a r ca n be w ash ed fo r a s iiltle a s tw o d o lla rs if a perso n u tiliz e s the tim e w e ll and th is also in clu d e s cle a n in g the tire s R e c e n tly the c a r w a sh equipm ent w a s updated an d it is q u ite an im ­ p ro ve m en t o v e r a n y o th e r lyp e u se d in th e s e lf - s c r v ic e , co in - op erated b u sin e ss. T h e p ro ce d u re b eg in s w ith a p e n e tratin g lir e c le a n e r an d a pre so ak used a ll o v e r the c a r , w h ich h as a sp e c ia l ch e m ic a l lo re m o ve the ro ad film . T h e th ird step is a hig h p re ssu re soap fo llo w ed by a b ru sh w h ich also d isp en ses so ap thro ug h the b ru sh h an d le. II h as a v a lv e w h ich m ixe s co m p ressed a ir w ilh a co n ce n trated so ap so lu tio n . W lien Ih e c a r is rin se d w e ll, a n o th e r flip o f the d ial \1I7nngT A s m a ll c a r can be done fo r $1.50, but the perso n u sin g the equipm ent sho uld not fool aro u n d once the w a sh b eg in s it's c y c le . W a lk e r and h is S c rv ic e M a n a g e r, R ic h a rd W h ite d e m o n strate d the e q u ip m e n l and once a perso n g e ls Ih e hang of il, th ey a re ,c o rre c t in sa y in g Ih is is the m ost e co n o m ical w ash jo b on the m a rk e t. T h e y a lso h a v e m at h a n g e rs in e ach b a y fo r e a sie r cle a n in g of the flo o r m a ts an d tw o new vacu u m sy ste m s at fro n t and b ack of Ih e C a r W ash . T h e c a r w a sh is a 24-hour o p e ra lio n , h o w e v e r, the .se rvice m a n , R ic h a rd W h ile , W a lk e r or M illa rd H a rm o n w ho h as been w ilh W a lk e r sin ce the b eg in n ing 20 y e a rs ago, a re aro u n d a big po rtio n of e ach d a y in e ase a ss is ta n c e is needed. W a lk e r sa y s Ih e y a lso added a b ill ch a n g e r, w h ich w ill ch an g e both one and fiv e -d o lla r b ills . T h e c a r w a sh h a s fo u r b a y s an d it - ia k c s -a -m a tlc r-o f-m in u te s -io - co m p lcte the e n tire jo b o f w a sh in g yo u r c a r . L ik e m ost n ew p ro je c ts, once a perso n is fa m ilia r w ith the o p eratio n , th ey w ill be ab le lo do Ih e jo b m u ch q u ic k e r and o f co u rse , th is •w ill m ean le ss m o n ey. " I w ish m y b ro th e r M ik e could h ave seen th is new e q u ip m e n l” , sa id B a ile y , “ I kno w he w o uld be v e ry p le a se d .” In ad d itio n lo W h ite and H a rm o n , w ho W a lk e r sa y s a re a sse ts lo the b u sin e ss, he a lso e m p lo ys H e ste r H u n te r w ho ta k e s c a re of the ja n ito ria l w o rk aro u n d the la u n d ry and c a r w a sh in clu d in g the lo ts. New v a c u u n r ! systems are located at both the front and back of the Car Wash. C O M I N G Friday, Saturday, & Sunday A ugust 19,20, & 21 B E N F R A N K L I N TO M O C K S V I L L E , N CFriday 11 a.m.-7 p.m. ——------------- Saturday lo a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. C o lo r P o rtra it Package S pecial 3—SxlO's 3—5x7's 15—Billfolds ONLY 6 3 .0 0 Deposit Wause /Kodak papw... fora goba look. • NO AGE L IM IT i • ADULTS TOO! ® DO N'T M IS S IT • F A M IL V GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by; T R I V E T T E S T U D I O B E N R R A N K L I I ^ Route 601 Yadkinville Hoad Mocksville, North Carolina_________________ S h e llfis h G o u r m e ts S h u d d e r W h e n R e d T id e 's O n T h e R is e B y D o n ald J . F re d e ric k N a lio n a l G e o g ra p h ic N ew s S c rv ic e T h e ro d tid e , a m y s te rio u s phenom enon lh a t k ills fish and m a k e s s h e llf is h p o iso n o u s , h a s a g a in ap p e a re d in so m e a re a s o ff the e ast and w e st co a sts. T h is is , of co u rse , bad n ew s fo r seafo o d lo v e rs. R e d tid e a lso bodes ill fo r m ic e , w h ich a re used in tests fo r the p re se n ce of the m a la d y . A c tu a lly , re d tid e is a m isn o m e r. It is cau se d not b y tid es but b y a u su a lly co lo rle ss a cc u m u la tio n of tin y m a rin e a lg a e c a lle d d in o fla g e lla te s. C e rta in sp e cie s of these one-celled o rg a n ism s a re to x ic an d w h e n th ey "b lo o m ” -- m u llip ly ra p id ly into la rg e con- ce n tratio n s--th ey beco m e e sp e c ia lly m e n a c in g . T h e tid e o cc a sio n a lly liv e s u p to its co lo r, e sp e c ia lly aro u n d F lo rid a , tin tin g the w a te r a ru sty h u e. It la k e s abo ut a m illio n c e lls to co lo r a lite r o f se a w a te r, an d F lo r id a ’s blo om s so m e tim e s c o v e r m a n y sq u a re m ile s . O ne su ch bloom k ille d an e stim a te d 50 m illio n pounds of fis h . S h e llfish su ch a s m u sse ls, c la m s , an d o y ste rs c a n g ro w an d th riv e on a re d tid e d ie t, an d g ra d u a lly rid th e m se lv e s o f the poison w h e n cle a n w a te rs re tu rn . B u l people w ho e at the b iv a lv e s w h ile th e y ’re co n ­ ta m in a te d ru n the r is k of a n a sty ca se of p a ra ly tic sh e llfish po iso ning (P S P ) , w h ich in e x tre m e ca s e s can ca u se d e ath . In the la s t fe w y e a rs , the to x ic o rg a n ism s h a v e a p p a re n tly sp re a d A lg a e c e lls ca u sin g re d tid e , sho w n e n la rg e d 300 tim e s, d iv id e In to a c h a in . L a rg e co n ce n tra tio n s a ffe c t sh e llfis h , m a k in g th em poisonous to h u m a n s. By M. W oodbritlqo W illiam s © national Oeograpnlc Soclatv fro m the co ast of N ova S c o tia a s fa r south a s C o n n e cticu t. " A h u rric a n e th at sla m m e d into N ew E n g la n d in 1972 m ig h t h a ve h e lp e d tr ig g e r th e t r e n d ,” sp e cu la te s D o n ald M . A n d e rso n , a m a rin e b io lo g ist a l W oods H ole O c e a n o g ra p h ic In s t it u t e in M a ssa c h u se tts. “ S to rm s lik e th at ca n s t ir up bottom se d im e n ts, flu sh out e stu a rie s, an d ch an g e the b a sic c h e m is try of the w a te r.” A few d a y s a fte r the h u rric a n e , a m a ss iv e bloom a p p e a re d , in v a d in g w a te rs a ll the w a y fro m M a in e lo M a ssa c h u se tts. T o te st fo r the to x in , liq u id is e x tra c te d fro m the s h e llfish and in je cte d into m ic e . T h e q u ic k e r a m o use d ie s, the m o re le th a l the poison p re se n t. L a s t y e a r M ain e tested 10,000 la b o ra to ry m ice . Jo h n W . H u r s t , d ir e c t o r of re s o u rc e s e r v ic e s a t M a in e ’s D e p a rtm e n t o f M a rin e R e so u rc e s, p o ints out th at o ffic ia ls h a ve o n ly tw o ch o ice s: “ W e ca n ei th e r c a re fu lly m o n ito r to x ic it y le v e ls a n d c lo s e o n ly d an g ero u s a re a s lo sh e ll fis h in g , o r sh u t dow n th e e n tire co a stlin e fo r w e e k s o r m o n th s a t a tim e ,” s a y s H u rst. A lo n g the w e st c o a st, w h e re re d tide s trik e s a ll the w a y fro m C a lifo rn ia to A la s k a , the s ta le of W a s h in g to n h a s p e rh a p s th e stro n g e st te stin g p ro g ra m . It , too, h as im p o rta n t in te re sts to p ro te ct. C la m an d o y ste r a q u a c u ltu re is big b u sin e ss in the P u g e t Sound a re a . P u b lic h e a lth o ffic ia ls m o n ito r the b e ach es an d w a te rs fro m A p ril to O cto b er e ach y e a r. A s in M a in e , w a rn in g s on the lo ca tio n s o f d an g e r a re a s a re w id e ly p u b licize d . A toll- fre e h o tlin e even c a r rie s tim e ly re p o rts on b each clo su re s.-ihjiSfi___defen SLV.fi___meafauuis__ h a v e n ’t d e te rre d s c ie n tists on both co a sts fro m try in g to ta k e the of­ fe n siv e a g a in st the m a rin e m e n a c e . L o u is a A N ish ita n i, a b io lo g ist w ith th e U n iv e r s it y o f W a s h in g to n ’s Scho o l of F is h e r ie s , is try in g to pinp o in t the co n d itio n s u n d er w h ich the o rg a n ism th riv e s an d lo fin d w a y s to in h ib it ils g ro w th . H e r c u rre n t in v e stig a tio n ce n te rs on a p a ra s itic d in o fla g e lla te th at a tta c k s an d d e stro y s th e n u clei-s of Ih e to x ic one. “ I I m ig h t be e ffe c tiv e if in tro d u ce d into sh e lte re d b a y s, w h e re the tro u b le so m e c e lls se em to flo u ris h ,” sh e s a y s . In F lo r id a , r e s e a r c h e r s a r e w o rk in g on a c h e m ic a l th at w o uld d e stro y th e c u lp rit w ith o u t h a rm in g fis h . A n d e rs o n o f W o o d s H o le is stu d yin g th e life c y c le o f the c e lls in N ew E n g la n d fo r c lu e s on ho w to co n tro l th e m . “ W e ’re s till try in g to fig u r e o u t th e fu n d a m e n ta l p ro ce sse s th a t m a k e th ese th in g s b lo o m ,” he s a y s . T h e poor m ic e h a v e n ’t been fo rg o tten , c ith e r. O th er sc ie n tists a re try in g lo co m e up w ilh c h e m ic a l testin g k its th a t w o uld re p la c e the c u rre n t m o u se b io a ssa y s, w h ich a rc e xp e n siv e , tim e -co n su m in g a n d , to s a y the le a s t, u n p le asan t fo r the a n im a ls . D A V IE C O U N TY BNTURPRISU REC O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U ST 18, 1983 • 7C August In North Carolina .la siin K c n l W ise ca rv cr, son of I.uX 'adii and H u h rrt W ise ca rv e r of K ouU *:i. M o cksvllk* w as fo u r yi*ars lild on T iirs d a ^’, A ug u st i>. Jason ('eh 'h ra ted liis h irllid a y on A ug u st n, ill H Ic li P a rk w ilh c a k i‘ and Ice ci e ani. A m on g th o sr a tlm d in g ucrc* Jason’s g ra n d p a re n ts, M r . and M rs. C a rla n d H ow ons o f M o c k s v lllr and M rs . ('ly d e W is e c a rv c r. o f W lln iln g lo n . A lso a tte n d in g w ere liis g re a t-g ra n d p a re n ts . M rs . L eo n a U ow ers. o f M o c k s v ille and M rs. M a ry Lou S parks, o f M o ha w k, Tenn. Jason w ould lik e to th a n k everyone fo r the nice g ifts lh a l he re e e i\e d . Fall Program At Central YMCA T h e E a r ly - fa ll p ro g ra m at Ihe C e n tra l Y M C A w ill s ta rt on Mon-^ d a y , A u g u st 22. T h e p ro g ra m w ill o ffe r H I a c ­ tiv itie s in clu d in g sw im m in g in ­ stru ctio n a l a ll s k ill an d ag e le v e ls , b a sk e tb a ll in s tru c tio n , Y In d ia n G u id e s an d P rin c e s s e s , g y m n a s tic s, s w im n a s t ic s , k a y a k in g . S c u b a D iv in g , S w im m in g S tro k e C lin ic s , M a ste rs sw im p ro g ra m , w eig h t tra in in g an d liftin g , p h y sic a l fitn e ss c la s s e s , p h y sic a l fitn e ss e v a lu a tio n , a e ro b ic s, h vp e rte n sio n sc re e n ing the Y ’s W a y to a H e a lth y B a c k , sq u a sh , h a n d b a ll, ra c q u e tb a ll, ju d o , b a llro o m d a n cin g , k a ra te . Y o g a , fe n cin g , v o lle y b a ll. N a u tilu s C e n te r, L if e s a v in g , S lim L iv in g C la s s , In v e s t m e n t S e m in a r , w e ig h t m an ag e m en t p ro g ra m , C o m p e titiv e S w im m in g , Y o u lh A fter-S ch o o l D a y C a re an d Y o u th L e a d e rs C lu b . T h e C e n tra l Y M C A h a s a v a ila b le fo r m e m b e rs : v o lle y b a ll c o u rts, b a s k e t b a ll c o u r t s , ra c q u e t b a ll co u rts, h a n d b a ll c o u rts, sq u ash co u rts, w eig h t tra in in g c e n te rs, sp e cia l a c tiv ilie s (ju d o , k a ra te , yo g a , fe n c in g ) ro o m s, d re ssin g ro o m s , s w im m in g p o o l, s te a m v a p o r, sa u n a , w h irlp o o l, m a ssa g e s e rv ic e , s o la riu m . N a u tilu s C e n te r, m e etin g room an d jo g g in g tra c k . Sch e d u le s lis tin g tim e s an d d a y s fo r the 141 p ro g ra m , c la s s e s and co u rse being o ffe re d in th e e a rly fa ll p ro g ra m of the C e n tra l Y M C A a re a v a ila b le . P le a s e co n tact the C e n tra l Y M C A a t 722-116,'5 fo r a b ro c h u re a n d a d d itio n a l in ­ fo rm a tio n on p ro g ra m s. G eorge C uster was th e yo u ng e st A m e rica n m an ever to m ake ra n k o f G eneral in th e A m e rica n a rm y -h e achieved th a t b y age 23. UBLIC NO TICE! A Trem endous Disposal Sale of Pianos & OrgansUP TO 50% OFF! • Factory-new Keyboards • Discounted Close-outs • Excess Inventory • BankruptStock • Discontinued Models ★ ALL MAJOR BRANDSATZ LIQUIDATION PRICES All merchantjise Is warrantecj an(j servlceij by area dealers. * Free Delivery and Tuning Provided. 5 W AYS TO BUY: • Cash or check • Visa Card • 60 Mos.-No Down Payment • 90-Day Cash Option • Layaway August 18th, 19th, 20th T h u rs d a y 1 2 F rid ay 1 0 :0 0 -9 :0 0 , THRIFI MART k Highway421&601 Contributing Dealers and Manufacturers: Muilcal ln*tnim«rt OuUct'Buillngton, N.C. Plano and Organ Supennai1-W1n$too-Sal«m, N.C. Bill Boyc« Music C«ntw-Duttuin, N.C. Plano & Organ DlttrUxrtor>-nil.-Dur„ N.C. Muilcal Inttnjnwnt Outlat-Grtmboro, N.C. Plano & Organ DliMbutorvGrNnvlll«, N.C. Yamaha Plano (Organ Co. Kawal Plano t Organ Co. S a m ick P ian o C o . Khnball Plano 1 Organ Co. Aaollan Plano Co. Hammond Organ Co. :0 0 to 9 :0 0 , S a tu rd a y 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 Y a d k in v llle , N .C . Highway 601 ^ N o rth C a ro lin ia n s sp e cta te an d p a rtic ip a te in sp o rts fro m s k iin g to s o ft b a ll, f e s t iv a ls h o n o rin g th e ap p le an d the sh rim p , a s w e ll a s c o n c e rts a n d o lh e r e x h ib it io n s d u rin g the m onth of A u g u st. S n e ad s F e r r y ho ld s a S h rim p F e s tiv a l on the 13th w ith a p a ra d e , a rts an d c ra fts , n iu s ic , s k y d iv in g an d a c a r n iv a l. H e n d e rs o n v ille ce le b ra te d ap p le h a rv e st A u g u st 2.3- S e p te m b e r 5 w ith th e N o rth C a ro lin a A p p le F e s tiv a l. E v e r y W ed n esd ay in A u g u st a “ F e s tiv a l in the P la z a ” fe a tu rin g a noon co n ce rt e n te rta in s H ig h P o in t citiz e n s . A sh e v ille re sid e n ts and v is ito rs ca n e n jo y o ld -fash io n ed e n le rla in m e n t e ach w ee ke n d in A u g u st, beg in n ing w ith tho 56th an n u a l M o un tain D an ce an d F o lk F e s tiv a l A u g u st 4-6. T h e e ve n t w ill in clu d e tra d itio n a l m o u n tain s trin g b an d s, sm o o th and clo g d a n cin g , b u ck d a n cin g and band an d le a m co m p e titio n s. T h e re m a in in g th ree S a tu rd a y s w ill se c s im ila r a c tiv itie s a t the “ S h in d ig s on th e G r e e n ” in A s h e v ille ’s C ity-C o u n ty P la z a . V a ld c s e , in the fo o th ills o f the B lu e R id g e M o u n ta in s , c o m ­ m e m o ra te s its fo unding w ith the W a ld e n s ia n C e le b r a tio n o f th e G lo rio u s R e tu rn A u g u st 13. In clu d e d in the d a y ’s a c tiv itie s w ill b e a rts and c r a ft s , m u sic , g a m e s, food an d the outdoor d ra m a , “ F ro m T h is D a y F o rw a rd ,” w h ich te lls the s to ry of Ih e W a ld e sia n 's flig h t fro m re lig io u s p e rse cu tio n d u rin g Ih e M id d le A g e s. N e a rb y in M o rg an to n , the B u rk e C o u n ty F a ir g ets u n d e rw a y , A u g u st 22-27, w ith a rts and c r a fts , e x h ib its an d liv e s to c k . P la n s fo r C h a rlo tte ’s D ilw o rth Ju b ile e a t L a tta P a rk A u g u st 13 in clu d e a hom e to u r, 10 k ilo m e te r r a c e , p la n t s a le , e x h ib it s , e n ­ te rta in m e n t and food. A u g u s t 19-21, n e ig h b o rin g W a x h a w h o ld s th e ir A n d re w Ja c k s o n F e s tiv a l in co n ju n ctio n w ith the O ld H ic k o ry F o o tb a ll C la s s ic in L a n c a s t e r , S o u th C a ro lin a . T h e fe s tiv a l, w h ic h in ­ clu d e s a p a ra d e , a rts an d c r a fts , an tiq u e s an d a fle a m a rk e t, is h eld e ach y e a r to d e te rm in e the m y th ic a l b ra g g in g rig h ts to the b irth p la c e of A n d re w J a c k s o n , fo r m e r U .S . P r e s id e n t w h o m s e v e r a l s t a te s c la im a s th e ir o w n. C ap p in g o ff a m o nth o f fe s tiv a ls w ill be L a u rin b u rg ’s S u n d a y in the P a rk A u g u s t 28, fe a tu rin g liv e e n te rta in m e n t an d food. A rtis ts an d c ra ftsm e n d is p la y an d se ll th e ir h a n d iw o rk th is m o n th a t v a rio u s sh o w s a c ro ss the sta te . A p p ro x im a te ly 200 c ra fts m e n w ill b e o n h an d lo d isp la y an d d e m o n -, stra te m o u n tain c r a fts , th e re w ill be m u sic , clo g g in g , g a m e s an d a b a rb e cu e . C o n tin u in g into A u g u st w ill be B la c k M o u n ta in ’s S w a n n a n o a V a lle y A rt S h o w , ru n n in g u n til the 13lh, an d sh o w s fe a tu rin g p a in tin g , w e a v in g , sc u lp tu re an d h a n d w o rke d ph o to g rap h ic p rin ts a t M y s te ry H ill G a lle ry n e a r Bo o n e. A n o th e r Boone event w ill be the B lu e R id g e H e a rth sid e C ra ft A sso c ia tio n F a ir A u g u st 11-14 a l H o lid a y In n . A p p ro x im a t e ly 105 e x h ib it o r s fro m about ten sta te s d isp la y th e ir w o rk a l the S u n im e rfe st A rt and C ra ft Sh o w , A u gu st 18-20 in the A sh e v ille C iv ic C e n te r. P ied m o n t to w n s a lso sh o w th e ir sup p o rt of the a rts A u g u st 27 a t the L a z y D aze A rts and C ra fts F e s tiv a l in C a ry . T h e N ew W o rld F e s tiv a l o f the A rts in M an teo A u g u st 19-20 w ill fe a tu re 85 ju rie d a rtis ts , M u sic lo v e rs too. ca n e n jo y A u g u st in N o rth C a ro lin a . C o n ­ tin u in g e v e ry T u e s d a y - F rid a y in C h a rlo tte a re B ro w n B a t C o n c e rtw , ru n n in g the m u sic a l g am u t fro m so ft b a lla d s lo ro ck-n -ro ll. “ T h e W iz ,” a m o d ern -d ay v e rsio n o f Ih c p o p u la r m u s ic a l, “ T h e W iza rd of O z ,” w ill be p re se n te d in W in s lo n - S a ie n i’s L it t le T h e a t e r A u g u st 5-6 an d 9-14. T h e sta te fa irg ro u n d s in R a le ig h w ill be the site of a gun sh o w A u g u st 20-21. F rie d sq u id , sh a rk s le w an d se a u rc h in eggs a r c ty p ic a l fa re a t the H a m p to n M a r in e r s M u s e u m ’s S tra n g e Seafo o d E x h ib itio n A u g u st 18 in B e a u fo rt. O v e r 40 seafo o d s w ill be a v a ila b le fo r sa m p lin g . O th e r ra r e e d ib le s w ill b e se rv e d a t D u ke H o m e ste a d ’s h e rb ta stin g p a rty A u g u st 28 in D u rh a m . T h e m e n u w ill in c lu d e fo o d s a n d b e v e ra g e s fla v o re d w ith h e rb s g ro w n in th is sta le h isto ric s ite ’s g a rd e n . S p o rts fa n s ca n ta k e a d v a n ta g e of long su m m e r d a y s an d A ug u st su n sh in e . T h e L P G A H en redo n C la.ssic g ets u n d e rw a y A u g u sI 8-14 in H ig h P o in t w ith Jo A n n e C a rn e r on h an d to defend h e r title . T h e Le e E ld e r C e le b rity G o lf T o u rn a m e n t co m e s to N o rth C a ro lin a fo r the firs l lim e A u g u st 25-28 at P in e h u rst. ric m m o n s h o sts th e F o r s y t h C o u n ly In v it a t io n a l G o lf T o u r ­ n am en t A u g u st 14 a t Tan g le w o o d P a r k . A ju n io r rodeo is sch e d u led fo r A u g u st 13-14 in L o v e V a lle y . T h e hig h te m p e ra tu re s w ill send m a n y to cool o ff in the n u m ero u s N orth C a ro lin a w a te rw a y s . T h e W a te r S k i Scho o l of D a vid so n ho sts tw o lo u rn a m e n ts--"A u g u st O u tin g ,” 5-r. an d the " L a s t C h a n ce O p e n .” 27- 28. T h e So u th A tla n tic Y a c h t R a c in g A sso c ia tio n 's A n n u a l R e g a tta tak e s p la ce A u g u st 13-14 a l W rig h tsv ille B e a ch . O lh e r ra c e s in clu d e a fiv e -m ile M o o n lig h t R a c e A u g u s t 30 in M ag g ie V a lle y an d the m o d ified sto ck c a r ra c e s h eld e ach S a tu rd a y thro ug h Ih e 20th a t B o w m a n G ra y S ta d iu m in W in sto n -S ale m . C o n tests of speed a re not co n fin ed lo Ih e w a te r o r la n d a s e vid e n ce d b y Ih e H u n le r-C h im n e y R o c k P a r k Hot A ir B a llo o n R a c e A u g u st 20. In ad d itio n to the co n te st, th e eve n ! w ill in clu d e a n u ltra lig h t sh o w , ro p e c lim b e r s , ra d io - c o n tro lle d a ir p la n e e x h ib it io n , b lu e g r a s s n iu s ic , clo g g e rs an d food. Change Address Within 60 Days T h e 1983 G e n e ra l A sse m b ly h as am e n d ed le g isla tio n p e rta in in g to c h a n g e o f a d d re s s on d r iv e r lic e n se s, le a rn e r’s p e rm its an d sp e c ia l id e n tific a tio n c a rd s , the N o rth C a r o lin a D e p a r tm e n t o f T r a n s p o r t a t io n ’ s ( N C D O T ’s ) D iv isio n o f M o to r V e h ic le s (D M V ) lia s an n o u n ce d . D M V C o m m is s io n e r R .W . W ilk in s , J r . e x p la in e d , “ P re v io u s ly Ih e la w sta te d th a t a h o ld er of a n y of -th e s e — ca rd s— m o v in g ~ to — a n o th e r- a d d re ss m u st a p p ly fo r a d u p lic a te c a rd w ith in 60 d a y s . A d u p lic a te fo r a n y o f th ese c a rd s co sts fiv e d o lla rs. " T h e am end ed la w sta te s th a t if a p e rso n does not p h y s ic a lly ch an g e a c tu a l lo ca tio n s, but h is m a ilin g a d d r e s s is c h a n g e d th ro u g h g o v e rn m e n ta l a ctio n , the p erso n is no l re q u ire d to a p p ly fo r a d u p lic a le c a r d ,” W ilk in s sa id . “ It is , h o w e v e r, the re sp o n sib ility o f th at p erso n to n o tify D M V in w ritin g w ith in 60 d a y s th a t the m a ilin g a d d re ss h a s been ch an g ed b y g o v e r n m e n ta l a c t io n . T h is am e n d ed le g isla tio n b e ca m e e f­ fe c tiv e upon ra tific a tio n in M a y . “ T h e p erso n m a y co n tin u e to u se th is sa m e c a rd u n til it e x p ire s o r a p p ly fo r a d u p lic a te c a rd fo r fiv e d o lla rs if he so d e s ire s ,” W ilk in s ad d ed . “ F a ilu r e lo n o tify D M V o f a n a d d re ss ch an g e due to g o v e rn ­ m e n ta l a ctio n w ith in 00 d a y s m a y r e s u lt in a c o n v ic tio n o f a m isd e m e a n o r, p u n ish a b le b y a fin e , up to 60 d a y s im p riso n m e n t, o r b o th ,” W ilk in s noted. W h en n o tify in g D M V o f a n a d ­ d re ss ch a n g e , D M V D ire c to r of D riv e r L ic e n s in g Zeb H o cu tt sa id th at it is im p o rta n t to in c lu d e the fo llo w in g ite m s : fu ll n am e o f in ­ d iv id u a l, n u m b e rs fro m e a ch c a rd , and a sig n ed sta te m e n t w ilh the w o rd in g , “ I h a v e not p h y s ic a lly m ive d .b u t m y m a ilin g a d d re ss h a s -b t-en -ch an g ed —T h e -fo llo w in g -is-m y -------- n ew a d d re s s .” H o c u lt add ed lh a l he w a s p lease d w ilh the p u b lic ’s re sp o n se to th is le g is la t io n . “ W h e n w e re c e iv e n o tifica tio n of an a d d re ss ch an g e , w e im m e d ia te ly co m p u te rize it ,” H o cu tt s a id . “ A c u rre n t a d d re ss is needed fo r s e v e ra l re a so n s: in ca se o f an a c ­ cid e n t lo be a b le lo q u ic k ly co n ta ct the fa m ilie s , fo r re n e w a l o f a c a rd , fo r v o te r re g istra tio n , a n d -jQ i- c ita tio n s o r su b p o e n a s,” he co rP ' tin u ed . " E v e r y y e a r m a n y re n e w a l n o tice s a re re tu rn e d b e ca u se the a d d re sse e is no lo n g e r a l the lo catio n w e h a v e on file . T h e s e re n e w a l n o tic e s a r e t im e ly re m in d e rs th at a c a rd is n e a rin g e x p ir a t io n . W h e n a n a p p lic a n t b rin g s in Ih e c a rd , w e ca n p ro v id e p ro m p t an d e ffic ie n t s e rv ic e . T h a t is a n o th e r re a so n th a t w e need a c u r r e n t a d d r e s s ,” H o c u tt c o m ­ m ented . S P E C IA L !! SELF-SEALING FIBERGLASS ROOFING M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r S u p p l y C o . , I n c . South Main Street Hours: Monday-Frlday 7:30A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mocksville, N.C. Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon 8C - DAVIli COUNTY HNTCRl’ KISi; RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1983 Emergency Response Team Faces Tide Of Oil Spills B y Kenneth C. Danforth Kenneth B iglane m ay have seen m ore w asted oil than any person in history, A I Ihe age of 12, he w as already w orking as a roustabout in the fields of south A rkansas, w here gushers devastated m uch of Ihe landscape In Ihe 1920s. Now, as chief expert on oil spills for the E n viron m e n la l Protection Agency, he has just returned from the latest in a long line of oil disasters: the em battled N oruz oil field, w here three dam aged wells offshore from Ira n are pouring 84,000 lo ¡26,000 gallons a day into the Persian Gulf. C rude oil, like every other fuel used by m an since the first tribe ran oul of deadwood, exacts a high price-'from the ruination of beaches lo the death of organism s. Now here is the dam age m ore obvious than al the site of a leaking offshore well or broken tanker. Iti'cUiil of D isasters T o Biglane, the statistics of oil spill disasters are a fam iliar as his own resum e, and he recites them from m em ory; “The T orrey Canon, broke in two off Cornw all in M a rc h 19G7, fouled beaches in E n glan d and F rance with :!3 m illion gallons. “The A rgo M erchant, grounded in international w aters off Nantucket Island in Decem ber 1976, lost 7.5 m illion gallons. “The A m oco Cadiz, broke up off Brest, France, in M a rc h 1978, poured 7G m illion gallons onto the beaches of Brittany.” ^ Portland M aine. Chesapeake Bay. Sa n ta B a rb a ra , C a lifo rn ia . St. Law rence Seaw ay. W est Falm outh, M a ss. T rinidad and Tobago. Then there w as the biggest of all. Biglane describes the 1979 blowout of the Ixtoc I, an exploratory well about 50 m iles offshore from Ciudad T h e .\m oco C a d iz, like a gutted shark, keeps p o u rin g ils p o iso n s into the sen. In M a rc h 1978, w hen the Lib e ria -re giste re d tanker broke u p ofT Brittany, no beach had ever suffered su ch an attack— 67 m illio n ga llon s o f A rab ia n oil. O lh e r sp ills w ere ye l to com e, on other shores. In this photograpii, the s h ip ’s tw o-m ile distance from the F re n ch coast is foreshortened b y u telephoto lens. del Carm en, M exico. In the nine m onths that technicians took lo bring il under control, Ixtoc I gushed 140 m illion gallons of oil into the G ulf ot M exico. T he coast of Texas, over 500 m iles aw ay, w as hit w ith a black tide 100 jm le ^ id e ^ ^ g la n e jw a sth e re had been al Ihe site ot Ihe T orrey Canyon disaster (his firsl foreign one) and m ost m ajor spills since. W ar Prevents Cleanup A nd now the N oruz oil field. The crude has been spreading oul across the P e rsia n G ulf since January, and could eclipse even the M exican spill if Ira n and Ira a do nol declare a Center Fair Department Heads Are Announced Departm ent H eads for the Annual Cenler Fair, lo be held Septem ber 10, have been nam ed by this y e a r's F a ir C om m itle e . T h e y a re a s follows: In the C anning D ep art­ ment, the w orkers are M rs. E lm e r Allen, M rs. B ill Safley and M rs. • A lbert Latham . Directing the C u lin a ry D epart­ ment w ill be M rs. Johnny O ’Neal, M rs. J. M . A nderson and M rs. Relha Gailher. The Clothing and Fashion Departm ent w ill be under the direction of M rs. G eorge Eva ns, M rs. Steve B a rron and M rs. L a rry H arbin. Household F u rn ish in g s w ill be under the direction of M rs. Arm ond Sm ith, M rs. M azie M e rre ll and M rs. H a rd in g Low ry. In the Fine A rts and Photography Categories w ill be M r. and M rs. Zollie A nderson and M rs. N orm an Forrest. Directing the exhibits for the Senior Citizens D epartm ent will be M rs. W illiam Anderson, M rs. Joe Anderson and M rs. Odell W illiam s. Crafts and H obbies w ill be under the direction of M rs. L a rry Harpe, M rs. Bill O 'N e a l and M rs. D ale C h a ffin . C h ild re n ’s C ra fts a nd Hobbies w ill be directed by M rs. B ruce Hollins, M rs. L a rry W ilson and M rs. Luther Potts. Those in charge of the H or­ ticulture exhibits are M rs. Pete Tullerow , M rs. Kenneth M oore and M rs. Bill Ferebee. Fie ld C rops will be under (he direction of W ade D y so n , C la re n c e F o rre st and M artin Latham . Plants and F low ers for exhibit w ill be directed by M rs. W ade D yson, M rs. C arlos W illiam s and Jim m y N. Anderson. A new category has been added for tho 1983 Cenler F a ir. F o r the firsl time, there w ill be an exhibition of ' photography. This category is being sponsored by m em bers of Ihe com m unily w ho are interested in preserving the natural resources in D avie County. A ll photographs m ust be m ade by an am ateur of a natural scene in D a vie C ounly and m a y include birds, squirrels, stream s, etc., but should nol have a person in the picture. The photographs need to be no larger than 8 by 10 and m ounted on cardboard with the lo catio n of Ihe scene. Tw o F irst Prize s w ill be aw arded. One for those ages 13-17 and one for A ges 18 and Up. F irst Prize is $10 cash. Second Prize is 8 dollars and third prize is 5 dollars. A lso new for the 1983 Cenler F a ir is cash prizes for the “Best of Show ” in counted C ro ss Stitch , C a n ­ dlew icking, Quilling. F a ir Booklets are now available at Ihe R egister of Deeds Office in ' Ihe Court House and at the County Agents office in the County Office Building, or from m em bers of the Center Com m unity Developm eni Association. In addition to the F a ir on Sep­ tem ber 10, P o rk Barbecue w ill be sold all day on F rid a y, Septem ber 9, and on Salurday, Septem ber 10. “ A r t I n T h e P a r k ” A t B l o w i n g R o c k “A R T IN T H E P A R K ” is one of North C a rolin a 's oldest fine arts a n d crafts show s lo be held August 20 and October 8. Tim e: 10:00 a .m .- 5:00 p.m. Place: Blow ing Rock M u n icip a lP a rk, Blow ing Rock, N.C. T his is a prescreened outdoor show .w here m any of the south’s fines( artists and crafts people exhibit their w ork. Item s on exhibit range from pottery, baskets, w eavings, q u ills, je w e lry, scu lp tu re , and painting. truce in their w ar and allow technicians inlo the area. In the m eantim e, six olher P e r­ sian G u lf nations are threatened by the slick. F ish and birds are en­ dangered, as they a lw ays are after oil spills, but the a rid countries of the G ulf have an additional cause ^ o ^ a n n e t j^ ^ ^ r l№ ^ il^ o u ld ^ Io ^ ^ desalinizalion plants lhat provide Ihem w ith m illions of gallons of drin king w ater daily. In A p ril the U niled A ra b Enirate s invited the United States to send an em ergency response team, headed by E P A ’s Biglane and Capl. C harles R. Corbett of the Coast G uard, to advise them on how to m inim ize Ihe dam age. "W e spent three w eeks doing lhat." sa y s Biglane. “W e provided Ihem w ith system s lhat they could utilize for open sen, near shore, and beach cleanup." Biglane acknow ledges that brief em ergency training does not equip w orkers as well as ye ars of ex­ perience would. How ever, he says, "O u r training w ill give them con­ fidence lhat they can ask for help, opposed to just throw ing up their hands and running from it."w hile the A ra b s guard their beaches against Ihe stuff that's m ade them ihe wealthiest people in history, and hope for Ihe peace thal will allow the erupting w ells to be capped, scientists s a y : D on 't spill the oil and you w on't have lo clean il up. Pri'vcntion Best Cure E a sie r said than done, of course, but prevention seem s the only answ er to envirom entalists who have seen Ihe m eager results of even the best cleanup efforts. D isp ersal by detergents, while cosm etically effective, just adds to the toxicity of the invasion. S k im ­ m ing is inefficient. Attem pts to sink the crude transfers the harm from s u rfa c e o rg a n is m s to bottom organism s. B u rn in g w orks hardly at all. E v e n individual w ashing of oiled birds, while done w ith the most hum ane of intentions, usually just protracts death. Still, such an assessm ent does not seem lo discourage B igla nd and his colleagues in Ihe 12 federal agen- cie s-lh e National Response T e a m - involved w ith oil spills. A s long as the nations that use m ost of the w orld's oil are thousands of m iles from those thal produce it. the oil m ust be shipped and the risks persist. “ W e ’ll h a ve a n o th e r s p ill, '' Biglane says. “ N o doubt in m y m ind.” С л Ё ю и н л Т й ю H o lid a y S a v in g s O n D o u b ie B e lt e d R a d ia ls WHITE LEHER PERFECT! EAGLE 5T RADIAL ARRIVA ALL SEASON STEEL BELT RADIALS « s s T a k e O n T o u g h J o b s W it h A S T I H i: Ц 0 И ' STIHL BG-eO Make outdoor clean-up a breeze with the S T IH L B G -60 B lo w e r. The gasoline-powereiJ airstream gathers leaves, clippings or litter — no m ore raking or sw eeping! The BG'SO runs up to 45 m inutes on a single tank of fuel — and its light weight, anti-vibration and one-hand operation m ake it easy to use. Try one today. Anderson Equipment & Saw H ig h w a y f O I P o u t h P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 6 0 5 ’■^ o ck sville S T I H L тне W O R L D 'S L A n a e e r s e l l i n q c h a in b a w WDIteLetterSize SALEPRICE P195/70R U S9J35 P2Ï5/70R14 64.95 P225/70R1S 6 93 5 P245/60R14 69.95 Plus 2.25 to 2 ^ 8 FET andacccptablo tradcMO P185/70R13wn.tc letieiPlus i.9 5 f ElandaccfDiaoic iiMp in ' Competilion style raised white letters ' Sizes available lor street machines, vans, and RVs. S a l e E n d s S e p t e m b e r 3 |pi55/80R13*f,it^»jiit ¿ liL l arx] iiioe in • Even its foot­ print tells you it's different • All season performance for front or rear wheel drive Wliítiwiíl SALESI2I PRICE PI65/75R13 44.95 P185/75R14 51.95 P205/75R14 57.95 P215/75R15 643 5 P225/75R15 69.95 Plus 1.47 to 2.71 FET andacceptable lrade*in S a l e E n d s S e p t e m b e r 3 For New Treads At Sa/e Prices: Choose Retreads! All 15 sizes on sale-many available In radial construction $ J 488 600» 12 Л78» D7B»13C70xU D78»14 560» 15 $ 2 0 8 8 E-F-GkMSE-F-GHSs Ught Truck Traction Starts Right Here! 7 9 9 5 H 78»14,H 76x L7Bx15 Plus 43C to 55c FET pet life and acceptable trade-in S e p te m b e r 3 Is la s t d a y to s a v e P235/75H I5 cii.s3.04fftino accepfaote iraoe .n *99“ ' ,9R15 '{Xus4.0t rfl acceputte iraofTn Wrangler Radiai AllSeason. All Terrain./ill Position. All Goodyear Sale Deadline: September 3. 3 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 . . . M a s t e r C a r d . . . V i s a CAROLINA T8RE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan inc H 2 1 » 4 ù n ^ n 9 è é MikeOfsillo Manafer rhooe: 634-6115 ' S i i V J . W . E v e r h a r t h a s g r a p e s - a > p le n t y t h is s e a s o n . ( P h o t o b y J im B a r r in g e r ) F o r L o c a l G r a p e L o v e r s J. W. E v e rh a rd t of Cooleem ee has Ills ow n Utile vineyard and although tlie bunches of grapes don't seem to be a s large as last year, they are plentiful. E ve rh a rd t sa y s he started w ilb one vine (a white grape), and from this he rooted new ones each year. A s the vines grew, he decided to build a trellis so it w ould be easy to m ow around. He kept adding to this until he had quite a little vincyaid ....And the picking is easy. U sing large cedar posts, he continued to add to the overhead fram e and now tlie bunches of grapes hang dow n for easy harvest, as w ell as being easy lo m ow around. E ve rh a rd t enjoys gardening and each year has a sm all but very productive vegetable garden. H e also has peaches and several varieties of apple trees in the little orchard behind his hom e. H e even grow s nectarines and large plum s, w hich som e of his neighbors call apricot plum s. H e h a s sta rte d se v e ra l new varieties of grapes. He planted a red grape, a white seedless, a Concord seedless and a H unt vine. He says if they do w ell he w ill also put his “green th u m b " to the test at rooting these. If these vines root as w ell for him as the one he started with, his v in e y a rd w ill so m e d a y be a paradise for grape lovers. H e sa y s that each season, they m ake a lot ot grape jellies and juice. H e also shares w ith his neighbors and friends, but his all tim e favorite is just w alking under the vines and eating his fill w henever he desires. DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e I D A u g u s t 1 8 , 1 9 8 3 S t a r t in g w it li o n e v in e a n d a " g r e e n t h u m b , " J . W . E v e r h a r t n o w h a s h is o w n little v in e y a r d a n d a u n iq u e w a y to f r a m e th e v in e s s o th e g r a p e s a r e e a s y to h a r v e s t a s w e ll a s c o n v e n ie n t f o r m o w in g a r o u n d . ( P h o t o b y J i m B a r r in g e r ) Photos By Jim Barringer Story By Marlene Benson U s in g la r g e c e d a r p o s ts , E v e r h a r t b u ilt a f r a m e t h a t a ll o w s th e v in e to r u n o n a n d m a k e s th e h a r v e s t e a s y .T h e b u n c h e s o f g r a p e s m a y n o t b e a s la r g e , b u t th e f r u it is p le n t if u l t h is s e a s o n . 2D - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1983 Chef Tell To Appear At Southern Women’s Show "Y o u don't need 30 or .'ill ingredients to malte a la sly d ish !" So says Chef Tell, w ho nightly en- lertaiiis thousands of view ers on P M M A G A Z IN E . And, lie'll be al the S O U T H E n N W O M E N 'S SH O W , Oct. B-9 at Ihe C ivic Center here entertaining his fans in person. Chef Tell, w hose real nam e is Tell Erh a rd I, says the new cook books with recipes two or three pages long are im practical. "S im p lify !" he sa y s, "a n d y o u 'll h a ve better re su lts!" D u rin g his live stage presen­ tations. w hich Tell says are the most fun part of his career, he show s cooks and would-be cooks how to subsitute one item for three or four, how lo cook an elegant m eal in m lnules, and how lo turn a seem ing disaster into som elhing else entirely. A good exam ple of his turning tears to sm iles are his parlines that som ehow did not solidify. “So ," says this am using fellow, “m ake il a delicious ice cream lopping!” Now , w ho would have thought of that? Chef Tell, who w ill be sponsored a l the S O U T H E R N W O M E N ’S SH O W by K ro ge r Sav-On, has grow n up In the finest kitchens of the world. H e ’s w orked in France, Sw itzerland, Sweden, G erm any and in the U.S. At 27 he becam e a M aste r Chef, the youngest person in W est G erm any ever lo receive lhat title. Tell has four Cordon Bleu A w ard s from the International W ine and Food Socicty, and m any other sig n ific a n t go u rm e t co o k in g a w a rd s.. , In other words, when you see this giant of a m an w orking his culinary m agic, don't feel inferior. Cooking has been his life’s work, and it’s obvious he loves il. Ju sl help yourself and m ake Chef Tell happy by askin g him lots of questions. T h e S O U T H E R N W O M E N ’S ^ SH O W v to be produced by Southern- Show s, Inc., w hich also produces the S O U T H E R N L IV IN G SH O W and the S O U T H E R N C H R IS T M A S -SH O W v w ill"b e 'fille d -w ilh -e x h ib its- and p ro g ra m s e sp e c ia lly for women. A m ong the attractions w ill be a huge food area, w ith lots of sam ples, to com plem ent Chef T e ll’s and T O D A Y star D ian T h om a s’ cooking clinics. W ith econom ics an im portant part of every home, finances w ill have a high profile in the show, as will fitness, recreation and travel. W om en w ill see fashion show s, receivc fashion tips and m ake overs, and be able lo sit dow n with experts lo discuss career options. T h e re ’ll be m u sic a nd e n ­ tertainm ent, a w om en’s sports hall of fam e, help with hom e interiors, unique boutiques, and all the things w om en m ust have or w ould like to have. N C N B w ill display the top posters from their S O U T H E R N W O M E N 'S SH O W Poster Competition. And by Ihe w ay, you w ill have until Se p ­ tember 1 to send in your entry. T he re 's m ore than $1700 in prize m oney being given away. Show hours are 10 a.m. lo 9:30 p.m . T h u rsd a y , F rid a y and Saturday, and noon to 0 p.m. on Sunday. A dm ission is $3.00 in advance and $3.!)0 al the show for adults. Juniors, ages G-13, are $2.50, and children under G, excluding groups, are free with adults. W hen .30 or m ore tickets are purchased, the tickets are $2.50 each and can be obtained on con­ signm ent. F o r m ore inform ation, lo order tickets or inquire about the poster com petition, you m ay w rite or call: S O U T H E R N W O M E N 'S S H O W , Box :iG859, Charlotte, N.C. 2823G. Telephone 704-37G-6594. Is The Budget Leaking Away? Faucets aren’t the only things w hich can develop annoying leaks. Although you m ay not be able to hear the drip, the fam ily budget m ay be leaking. Ju sl as it is necessary lo take a faucet apart to replace a w orn w asher, you m ust take the fam ily budget apart lo regain control of the flow of m oney. "C ontrolling m oney is im p o ssib le w ithout kn o w in g where every cent goes,” sa y s Dr. Thelm a Hinson, extension fam ily resource m anagem ent specialist North Carolina Stale University. M a n y people find recordkeeping tedious, bul il is essential to keep a record of w here every penny w as -spent for a w hilerSom e fam ilies w ill- be able lo recognize the leaks within a m atter of days; others m ay have to keep detailed records for months. — Once— leaks— are— p lu g g e d -a n d - priorities assigned to spending, the records need not be quite as detailed but are still im portant. “ Y ou have to change your altitude and accept record-keeping. It is essential for financial success,” says the ex­ tension sp e c ia list. A w o rka b le system of record-keeping w ill help you spot m oney leaks and evaluate financial orogress. B a y l.eaves T r y co o k in g tom atoes, gre en beans, carrots, squash or boiled potatoes w ith a bay leaf. Slicing E g g s Wet the knife between cuts to slice hard-cooked eggs without cru m ­ bing. Farm Market Summary (F a rm M arket Sum m ary, W eek of A ugust 8, 1983, Federal-State M arket N ew s Service, D ivision of M arketing, N C D A ) A total of 7,697 feeder pigs were sold on 12 slate graded sales during week of A ugust 8, according lo the M arke t New s Service of the North C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of A gricullure. P rice s w ere 50 cents to $G.40 low er per hundred on 40-60 pound pigs. U S 1-2 pigs w eiphing 40- .50 pounds averaged $57.90 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $54.54, 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $52.13, No. 3s $49.70; 60-70 pound No. l-2s $48.21, No. 3s $46.98; 70-80 pound l-2s $45.98 per hundred pounds with No. •3s $43.64. A t the 10 w eekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of August 8, a total of 5,930 cattle and 2,300 hogs w ere sold. P rice s for slaughter cow s w ere steady, feeder calves w eighing up to 500 pounds w ere $3 higher on steers and $3 low er on heife rs. U tility and C o m m e rc ia l sla u g h te r cow s brought $37 to $43 w ith Canner and C uller al $.33 to $40. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $48 to $51.50, Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $49.50 to $53.50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade I & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $43 to $53 per cwt. M edium F ra m e No. 1 Ihicliness 400- 500 pound feeder steers brought $57 to $62 with Sm all F ra m e No. Is at $52 lo $55, sam e weight M edium F ra m e No. 1 heifers brought $43 lo $49.50 with Sm all F ra m e No. Is at $40 lo $45.50. M arket hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $47.50 lo $48.70 with sow s 450 pounds up al $.38.20 lo $.39,10. Under Ihe influence of continued hoi, dry weather conditions corn prices were 10-18 cents per bushel higher and soybeans were 65.90 cents higher on Thursday, August 11 co m p a re d to T h u rsd a y of the previous week. No, 2 yellow shelled corn ranged m ostly $:i.72 to $3.76 in Ihe E astern pari of the stale and S:i.!IO lo $4,00 in Ihe Piedm ont, No, 1 yellow soybeans ranged m ostly $«,:i7 to $H,62 in the East and $H.19 to $«,411 in Ihe Piedm ont; No. 2 red w inter wheat $3,50 lo $3,53; No, 2 red o a ls$ l,l5 lo $1,59. Soybean m eal fob Ihe processing planl ranged $2G5.00 III $21111.20 per Ion for 44 peiTent. .New crop prices (|uiiled for harvest (le iive iy corn S:i.4l lo S3.72, M 'viii'ans SH.25 In .ill.l'ili. Wlieiil 11)'.^:; n:i lu ici's were t.2r) ici -4 5 ci'nis iiiglier' \Mlh the grealesi iniT fase cti Stamp Album Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry Mr. And Mrs. Spry Celebrate 70th Wedding Anniversary M r. and M rs. Joe S p ry were honored on their 70th w edding anniversary w ith a reception in the fellowship hall of the Liberty United M ethodist C hurch Saturday, A ugust 13. Their children w ere hosts for the courtesy. M r. and M rs. S p ry recalled their w edding day, A ugust 13, 1913. They were m arried in the M ethodist _Church_Parsonage_in_Mocks_vill_ej_ T h e y do not re m e m b e r the m inister’s nam e, they only know he w as called “D ra ke .” __A tie rJh e jw e d d in g _ M r^ S p ry^ a y s_ they went lo the M asonic P icn ic in a horse and buggy and then to Cooleem ee to spend the night. "T h e next m orning we went to the river and looked som e fish baskets....It’s been a long day since then,” he said. T he couple had nine children (one now deceased), 29 grandchildren, 30 of the previous week. Supplies were m oderate lo short. D em and w as m od erate. T h e N o rth C a ro lin a weighted average price quoted on sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered lo stores w as 81.76 cents per dozen for large, M edium 04.54 and sm a lls 48.19. The N orth Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for the week of August 11-17 is 51.75 cents, w ith a p re lim in a ry w eigh ted average of 49.78 cents fob dock or equivalent. The m arket is slightly higher and the live supply is m oderate for a light lo m oderate dem and. H eavy type hens were one cent higher this past week. Supplies were adequate and dem and good. H eavy type hen prices 21 cents per pound al Ihe farm with buyers loading. M arket hogs at daily cash buying stations about the stale for week ending August 12 ranged $46.75 - 48.75 and sow s w eighing 500 pounds up $33.00 - $37.00. F o r the period August 8-12, 1983, g ro ss tobacco sa le s on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 18 m illion pounds and a v e ra g e d $157.08 p er h u n d re d ; Eastern Bell 23.9 m illion pounds and averaged $161.44 per hundred and Old and M iddle Belt 4.3 m illion pounds for an average of $146.40. F o r this period the Stabilization Corporation received 27.2 percent on the Border Belt, 41.2 percent on the Eastern Belt and 25.9 percent on the Old and M iddle Belt. Hi! INly Illuni' is Klleii W aller. I cc li'lira le d in;, lilh h irlh ila y . Tui'sday, August III, w ilh a parly al m y hiimi'. .My inolher niaili' me a .Slraw berry Sliorl cake for iiij liirlh- ilay. I ri'celvi'd liils iif nice gifts. .My pari'iils iire W ayne .iiiii .Mary W alli'i'; aiiil niy grandniulhers are .Ml'S. I'M ilh W aller and .Mrs. Opal Taylcir, liiilli Ilf .MiK'ksvllle. D i s c o n t i n u e d M e r c h a n d i s e S e l e c t e d F a n c y S o a p R e d u c e d m E R L E n o R m m riii* IMuri* for (he < Hin* 100-A-N. Main St Mocksville Phone 634-3222________ great-grandchildren and one great- great-granddaughter. T heir children sa y their parents have a lw ays been very close and enjoyed doing so m any things together. E v e n now they each have a big com fortable chair, side by side in front of the T V and it’s not unusual to see them holding hands w hile w a tc h in g their fa v o rite -p ro g ra m s------------------------------------------- The secret to a perfect m arriage says M r. S p ry is “Love one another a little m o re ^ a ch dav and learn lo give and lake.” M r. Sp ry is 93 and his bride of 70 years is 89. Spots on B ra ss Clean spots on brass by rubbing with hot vinegar and salt, lem on rind and salt or hot butterm ilk. There seem s to be another rash of advertisem onts in som e fairly good m agazines (Sm ithsonian, for in­ stance i w hich are trying to entice people into buying postal item s at som e very high prices. These item s are often stam ps on envelopes and .some of those covers (that's what p h ila le lisis ca ll the m ) a re n 't related to any first day of issue or even any special event, such as a first flight of an a ir route or the com m issioning of a ship. One set is jusl a series of envelopes w ith som e rem em brance of a form er president on them. The stam ps m ight be related to Ihe theme, in fact, the editors of Ihe series tries lo do that. Tlie cost, per cover, is around $4 and experience show s that you'll be lucky lo gel 25-cents lo fifly-cents per cover when you try to sell them, and Ihere are very few buyers of Ihis kind of m aterial. In fact, if you arc paying m uch over a dollar for a 2()-cenl first day cover w ilh cachet, you'll never get your m oney out of lhal item, with few e.xceptions. I deal with one chap who keeps his cover prices at a m inim um and I liave a box full of Ihe expensive kind which I tried to sell for a friend, bul to no avail. The W inston Salem Stam p Club is one of the belter places lo find som e real buys, and if you haven't looked into this group yet, w hy nol consider il and visit with them. The m eeting is held each last T uesday of the m onth at M ille r P a rk Recreation Cenler at 7:30 p.m. The U S P S announced Ihc release of a Souvenir C ard to Honor Bangkok '83. The International Philatelic Exhibition for w hich this souvenir card w as issued w as held in Bangkok, Thailand August 4-13. These dates notethecentenaryof Ihe issuing of the first T hai postage stam p. W hen I first started lo colleci stam ps, this nation w as -know n-as-Siam :--------------------------------- ,\our everyday household nam e, has mure than :i00 invilalions credited to him in llie area of television and related fields. I once heard the joke lhat il w as an Irishm an , nam ed Pat. Pending who had the most in­ ventions listed in his name. First day rove r servicing is slandard. Affix stam p s to your own self-addressed envelopes and m ail Ihcm to: Custom er-Affixed E n ­ velopes, A m e ric a n In v e n to rs, Posi m aster, W ashington, D C 20066- 9991. M y A ustralian Stam p Bulletin has arrived and what a delight lo read! II is a beautiful publication and a far cry from Ihe N ew s Releases I gel from Ihe United States Postal Service. A new A ustralian A n ­ tarctic T erritory stam p w ill be issued Sepleniber 7, a 27-cenl value. T his stam p com m em orales the 12lh A n la iclicT re a ty C onsultivcM eeling lo be conducted in Canberra. E v e ry Iw o ye a rs, de le ga te d from 27 nations join in this Consulalation Meeting. Am elia l.eigh Seaford celebrated , her second b irth d a y, S u n d a y , A block of four sla m p s honoring Aiig.isl I I w ilh a p a rly al her home. A m e ric a n In v e sto rs (C h a rle s A m e lia's relatives and friends were S le in m e lz, E d w in A rm stro n g , Tfikola ^T e sla an d ^ P liil U. F a rn sw orih) w ill be issued Septem ber 21 at Ihe United States Patent and T rad em ark Office in Arlington, Virginia. Because A rlington falls under Ihe D.C. poslal jurisdiclion, Ihe first day cancellation w ill be W ashington, DC. Philo T aylor Farnsw orth, not _Jiem yLItaggecI\LAniLcaktbaked-by- Aiiiit Itetly, hom em ade ice cream , potato chips and Pepsi. Am elia is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Dean .Seaford of Houle 7, M ocksville. She is the granddaughter of M r. and M rs. H ardy Steelm an and M r. and M rs. A shley Seaford. A m elia gives everyone a hig “ T hank Y o u " for all Ilf the nice gifts. A m anda I.eigh I.alhani, daughter Ilf Jim and Ju dy I.alham of Houle X. M ocksville, .N'.C. w as 7 years old Salurday, A ugust (I. On Friday, August 5, A m anda .celehraled her hirlhday w ilh a party at IMe- D on ald 's in Yadkinville, N.C. She and several of her friends enjoyed ham burgers, french fries, cake and ice ci'eani. She w ishes to thank everyone for the nice gifts, and for m aking her 7th birthday a very happy one. „) Alii li'i-'"" Rod CroKb D o n a t e B lo o d . + 1902 The Ame'ican Nal'Onji Rta CfObS A M ER IC A N R ED C R O S S C AM PAIG N N EW SP A P ER ,4D NO. ARC-82-561— 3 COL, Enrollment At UNC-Greensboro Is Expected To Exceed 10,000 Sli^h lly in i'i- 11),Dim sliKlciiI.s .’ire oxpeoli'd lo ciinill nl Ilic I'nivor.sily of N orlli ('¡iiolinn :il Cri'L'iisboi'o liilt'r Ihis m onlli as Ihc iiisliUilion lu'gins ils ll2iKl year of optM-alion. I.asi fall, ('m ollnioiil al l'Nr-(.; lolaled 10,12iiasihe lu'aclcininl figure passed Ihc lo.doo m ark for Iho Uiird slra ighl year, Allliough precise figures w on'l be km nvn unlil afler filial regi.slralioti, H o gislra r Iloyl Price said he oNpeclcd Ihe sludenl body lo lop llie ID.IIIKI level agaiii this year. Price said he bases his projeclion on Ihc fa d lhal prerogislralion figures are very sim ila r lo Iasi year, when ;il,12ri sludeiils enrolled. U N C -G 's headcounl enrollineni figures for Ihe years im m edialely preceding 19112-k) were: igilI-112, 10.201; 1980-»1, 10,390; 1979-110,9.925; 1978-79, 9,1155; 1977-7B. 9,9o-). The 19H:i-R4 academ ic year will begin on Thursday, Aug. 25, w ilh Ihe •slarl of cla.sses. Re gislralion and urienlalion a cliv ilic s arc scheduled in Ihe days preceding class opening. A h ig h lig h t of Ihe o rie n la lio n procc.ss w ill be Cbaneellor W illiam E . M o r a n ’s co n vo c a tio n and orienlalion m eeling at 7 p.m. on S u n d a y , A u g . 21, in A y c o c k Auditorium . W hen students return lo cam pus they will be able to take classes in Ihe new, 55,000.s(iuare-foot A rts and Sciences Building and Ihe new ly renovated C u rry Building. Both w ere coiiipleled lliis slim m e r al a cost of $G.‘19 m illion. The Ihree-slory A rts and Sc ie n c e s B u ild in g is located on Sp rin g Garden Street al H ighland Avenue. The 5.5-year-old C u rry Building, localed next door, i.s connected lo Ihe new building by an attractive, covered w alkw ay and will he iieciipied by Ihe School of I*’duealioii. The firsl and Ihird floors of Ihe A rts and Sciences Building will house Ihe D eparlnienI of Coin- iiuinicalion and Tlieatre’s divisions of c o m m u n ica tio n stu d ie s and c 0 111 111 11 n i e a I i o 11 d i s o r d e r s , re sp e cliv e ly. T h e Schoo l of I'.d u c a lio n 's new ly developed Ceiiler for ICducalional Studies and Developm ent will occupy Ihe second floor. The firsl floor will contain office space, a 2;iO-seal ¡"idiiorium and research areas for Ihe study of group and organizational behavior, conflict m anagem ent and public speaking within the division of conim unical ion studies.On Ihe third floor, llie divi.sion of coniinunicniion disorders will have office space, classroom s, therapy room s and a new speech science laboratory. Di^signed as a m ulti-purpose area for research, leaching and public service, Ihe Center for Educational Studies and Developm ent w ill have room s for conferences, sem inars, coiisultatioii and testing on the second floor. E d u c a tio n faculty m em bers also w ill have access lo office areas w hich can be assigned lo them for Ihe duration of research projects. A reading clinic will be operated in Ihe center and other educational and diagnostic services will be available In the public there. This fall students v.'il be able lo lake courses dui.ng evening hours w hich w ill lead lo the bachelor of arts degree in six areas of stu.ly in the College of Art.s and Sciences. The B.S. degrees can be earned in : English, general speech, history, political science, psychology and sociology. Also, .‘•lurijii's w ill be able lo take courses leadin^ -. 15- eiigibio wtipn purchased and financed wilh your ПО-Л Ford iractor Thai moans finance charges will not bogtn lo accrue and you ll make no principal or mtoresl payments uniil March 1.1984 And IheOotanco of your coniracl has a (ow fi*od annual percent- age rale A qualifying down payment or trade-in is re- Quirefl Cottam restrictions apply Physical ctam- age ana crocj't hie msufance <ve not included. NEARLY 5 YEARS OF FINANCING FOR THE PRICE OF 41 Buy and take delivery of a now Ford 3G-86 PTO hp.Series 10 tractor or TW-iO. TW-20 or TW-30 before Augusl 31,1963 and get nearly live years oi financing fo' the pnco of four'That's right' Qualified buyofb can got up to eighl months waiver oi f.nance charges, fol­lowed by liKOd ANNUAL PERCENT­ AGE RATE financing l^irough Ford Motor Credit Company o; otiier participating financial institutions. New reinled imp'emenis are also PLUS BIG CASH DISCOUNTS! Factory incentive allowances now make ii possible fo» us to offer substantial cash discounts in add*<ion fo fM<? nbovo 0>i0f Even bigger cash discounts aie available m beu of spec»al financing offers Ask us how much you can save on the equiprront you need' HURRY! This sreat savings prograin ends August 31,1983. Seo us so o n lor all Hie details and restrictions. Datfie Tractor 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 ^ I m p l e m e n t В •All .У’ч'ыпау 1КЛ If' al' 'СКЮ vanor*. ■--- ............gjjj South M ocksville, N.C. 21-hour academ ic m inor in black studies al U N C-G . A list of courscs ha.s been approved for Ihe black stu d ie s m in o r a nd siu d e n ts m ay begin taking them this year. The renovated playing fields area al U N C-G , located behind Colem an G ym nasium , w ill be in operation Ihis fall for the firsl lim e in alm ost two y e a rs. T h e fie ld s w ere renovated through a $675,000 project and went unused while a new gra ss surface w as given tim e lo mature. The fields w ill be used for classes of Ihe U N C -G S ch o o l of H ealth, P h ysica l Education, Recrealion and Dance, along with cam pus in- Ira m u ra ls and club sports. Also, the U N C -G soccer team, I9R2 national cham pions in Ihe N C A A D ivision H I, w ill play hom e m atches on one of the five fields. A n u m b e r of a d m in islra tiv e changes have been m ade as U N C -G enters Ihe new academ ic year. H eading the list is the appointm ent of Dr. Elisabeth A. Zinser as vice chancellor for academ ic affairs. She is succeeding Dr. Stanley L. Jones, w ho is retiring on Aug. 31 after 12 ye ars at the position. Dr. Z in se r a lre a d y is w o rk in g on cam pus, preparing lo assum e her new duties. Dr. lîob erl S. Cline, a professor of business adm inistration, has been appoinled acting dean of the U N C -G Scliool of B usiness and Econom ics, to serve w hile a replacem ent is found for D r. D a vid H. Shelton, who is re lu m in g lo full-tim e leaching and research. Also, Dr. W illiam W. M clve r, a professor of m usic, w as i-'ppointed acting dean of the U N C -G Si hool of M usic, while a successor is Î Hind for D r. Robert L. Blocker, who resigned to lake a position as dean of Ihe School of M u sic at B a ylo r U niversily in Texas. ------In the-School of B usine ss and_ Econom ics, D r. Albert N. L in k has been a p p o in le d head of Ihe Departm ent of Econ om ics and Dr. — 3m TDS"W rerew s-has“beetrappointed- head of the Departm ent of Business Inform ation and Support System s. Both are professors in Ihe school. D r. C rew s succeeds Dr. G erald L. H ershey, w ho served as acting head of the Departm ent of Business Inform ation and Support System s. Dr. L in k succeeds D r. T e rry G. Seaks, who has served as acting head of the Departm ent of econom ics. The U N C -G School of Education has reorganized into a depart­ m ental structure with five depart­ m ents. N e w ly appointed as departm ent heads are; D r . John V a n H oose, D e p a rtm e n t of Pedagogical Studies and Super­ vision; D r. Joseph E . Bryson, D epartm ent of Educational Ad- m inislration. H igher Education and Educational Research; D r. J. G a ry Hoover, Departm ent of Counselor Education, Special Education and School P sychology; and D r. D a vid E . P u rp e l, D e p a rtm e n t of C urriculum and Foundations. Dr. Kieth C. W right earlier w as nam ed head of the Departm ent of L ib ra ry S cie n ce a nd E d u c a tio n a l T echnology in 1980. Homecoming At Salem Church Sunday Salem United M ethodist Church w ill celebrate H om ecom ing Sunday, A ugust 14. Sunday School w ill begin at ]0;IX) w ith the m orning w orship at 11:00. The Rev. Claudia H arrelson will deliver the m orning m essage. D inne r on the grounds w ill follow the service. “The Sounds of C a lv a ry ” w ill provide m usic after the dinner. A ll are invited to attend the a n ­ nual hom ecom ing celebration. liriKhlt'ii Alumiiuini Brighten discolored alum inum pots and pans by boiling apple peelings in them. IMVIK COUNTY UNTBRPUISl-; RliC'ORD. TIIUKSDAV. AUf.UST IS. .M) “ I Pitmmf Pra$ 129 North Main St. 634-2111 A N N O U N C E S I T S C O M M I T M E N T T O B E C O M E Y O U R , d i a b e t e s H e a d q u a r f e j i - 5 monoiectoroiector ^ ^devicelancet^' device M a k e s b l o o d s a m p l i n g R a p i d — S a f e — C o m f o r t a b l e . F o r e a s y h o m e b l o o d g l u c o s e m o n i t o r i n g M o n o j e c t q u a l i t y a t h a l f t h e c o s t o f o t h e r l a n c e t d e v i c e s .$7.95 C O M E I N A N D C H E C K O U R F U L L L I N E O F D I A B E T I C P R O D U C T S _ « Ч V . . '.................... T w o W a y s T o B a l e H a y T h e s e tw o p h o t o s s h o w t h a t t h e r e is m o r e t h a n o n e w a y t o b a le h a y . S o m e fa r m e r s s t ill p r e f e r th e s m a ll e r s q u a r e b a le s w h ile o t h e r s h a v e g o n e to fh e la r g e r r o u n d b a le s . ( P h o t o s b y J i m B a r r in g e r ) Four Corners W. A. White and Mrs. R. G. Sapp' were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull and Aaron, Mrs. Mabel Parrish toured the mountains and had lunch at Shatley Springs Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Ken, Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Con and Ginger, Monica Simpson, Sandra Anderson, Mabel P arrish , Inez McClannon, and Mickey Plott were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday night. M rs. Cletus Ratledge has returned home after spending several days in the hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Elm er Dull and Mrs. Mabel Parrish visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Monday evening. ’’Do-It-Yourself'Tips stone w all coverings, insulating, laying m asonry blocks, pouring concrete slabs, hanging exterior window shutters and com bination sto rm w in d o w s and in sta llin g w eather-stripping and aw nings. I Social Security "D o-it-yourself” jobs around the hom e can bring satisfactions as well as save m oney, if the hom e rem odeler know s w hat he is doing. “Today, m any people are first- lim e , d o -it-yo u rse lfe rs, and m istakes are to be expected,” says D r. G le n d a H e rm a n , exte nsion h o u sin g a nd house fu rn ish in g s specialist-in-charge. N orth Carolina State U niversity. How is il possible for m e lo bo U p to 50 percent of the cost of considered disabled by an insurance som e rem odeling projects can be co m p a n y and not by So cia l saved, but the person m ust be S cc u rily ? certain he has the know ledge and l l" ' rc q u iri'im 'iits for cIc|<m - skills, tim e and patience needed. “A m illin g d isa liility und er SiioinI good bet is to evaluate what parts of Security iiir mil tlie M im e as those a job a person can really save on by in utlier (iiivernnicnl and private doing it him self and leave the dif- pnijii aiii.s. Tii be cnii.siili'reil ficult or highly skilled ones to a disahli cl under the Social Sc i nrity professional,” D r. H erm an says. la«, you must lie so sericiusly Som e jobs suited to Ihe skilled ilisaliled tlial yiiu iiiir i do any kind hom eow ner w ith plenty of lim e uf siilislantial gainful w ork for al in c lu d e ; p a in tin g, w a llp a p e rin g , leasl a vear, or yiiiir cm idiliim is inslalling floor tile, plastic brick or e.vpeiled to result in death. Save '200 Per Set On Sealy Supreme B E D D I N G S A L E P R I C E M 9 9 . 0 0 Phone 492-7780 J.T. Smith Furniture, Inc. Monday-Spturdoy 10 Wost Of Mocksville OH U.S. 64 DAVIE COUNTY UNTBRPRISI: RliCORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1983 '4-:r ■ \ Green Meadows H(‘v. \V. r . n a rkh 'v, pnslor of F a illi lîiiplisl rliurch, sialosviM e, w ill he* ih r guest speaker for revival ser- vireii n( Kock Sp rin g Baptist Churcii ill lla rn io n y August 2:;-L»7 al 7:110 p.m. each day. llnnieconiing w ill be observed on Sunday, A ugust wiien Kev. I>«tigias (Jofcirih will bring the m orning m essage. There will be dinner on the grounds and an arternoon s in g in g ini m ed ia t*'ly following the meal. The pastor, Hev. D ou glas (ioforlh, invites the public to attend these services. Chesnu^roveTo Have Homecoming Homecoming services will be held at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Sunday, August 28th. The pastor, the Rev. Harold T. Reeves, will deliver the sermon at the 11 o’clock service-. ' Lunch will be served following the service. All members and friends are invited to come and bring a picnic lunch. All area Methodist ministers are also invited to attend. The vdulh ioil ri'viva l closi'd ;il (In 'c n M i'iulow s on \Vi'cliu'.sd:iy niyhl. ll's nuisl row jinlinf; Id sco ;iih1 lirai' yoiing people .so dediciili.'cl lo !he l.ord'.s w ork. These young people w ere repre.senliiifj Ihc persoiKil eviingeli.sni depl. of oiir H iiplisI .Slnle ('onvenlion. If Ihis ■siiDiple we li;iil of Ihe prenehiny of Seoll M oneyluiin is nny indiealion of his fuuire. he m ay liirn out lo he one of oiir nexi (iroiil eviini>elisls. .Seoll is enleriny his Iasi ye ar al G ardner \Vel)l) (’ollege. The Ihree T racy Tucker, Sandy B ro « n and .Seoll w ere all such delightful young people that e ve ryo n e enjoyed having them in the church and Iheir homes. The w illing w orkers class nict al the hom e of Sa lly Carte." on Tue,sday niglil. The business consisted of Ihe election of new cla.ss officers for Ihe com ing church year. W ord w as received Sunday here that Ted K in g had been adm itted to the Y a d k in v ille H o sp ita l w ith pneum onia, lie has been a patient at Ihe N u rsin g H om e several months, A rem inder lo all w ho can help the m issio n frie nds, o u r yo u n g e st m ission group a I G reen M eadow s as they cu lle d ilem s for Ihe C hristm as in A u gu sI project. T h is year their gifts go lo M r, and M rs, Sam I'a lk e n b e rry in Lynchburg. Va, to be used in Ihe m ission endeavor there. Som e ilem s on Iheir needs list are. ball point pens, soap, toolh p a sle , w a te rc o lo r m a rk e rs, notebook paper, towels, w ashcloths and toilet articles. The tobacco harvest has begun here and in adjoining counties, and m any places w here people w ere not able to irrigale, the tobacco and I'oi n crops really look bad due lo the (iroiighl and extrem e heal. Well, vacalion tim e for iioys and girls is aiiout over and when this is iiientioneii you see som e happy faces and som e arc rather glum . H oys and girls, you are living som e of your most carefree and happy days, W hal .sou learn in school now no one can ever take from you and really determ ines w hal ycmr future can be. Mocks Cornatzer •Jim Boger underw enl em ergency su rge ry al Baptist Hospital lasl week. He is slow ly im proving, W illie M ae .lones is undergoing test and observation al D avie fo u n ty Hospital, M r, and M rs, W iley W inters of T hom asville. N.C. visited M r, and M rs, .loe .lones Sunday afternoon, M argare t Potts and Dottie and Sharon P o lls enjoyed a trip to Atlanta, (ia, lasl W ednesday and saw Ihe Atlanta B ra ves play ball. The next day they traveled to N a sh ­ ville, Tenn, and toured O pryland and other places of interest and attended the G rand Ole O pry F rid a y night, K risty West atlended a Christian cam p al Lau ral Sp rin gs last week, W.O.W. Cookout W ,0,W , Lodge No, :i2:i w ill have a fam ily niglit cook-out. Saturday. August 27. al 7 p.m, at the D avie A cadem y Com m unity i)uilding. A ll niL'm bcrs and their fam ilies arc invited lo attend. L .lam es \\. W ilson. st>n of M r. \ rUr.s. .hmtes Л. U ilson of .Advance, has le c e iU ly com pleted Ihe re<iuii'ements for a B.S. Degree in Business A dm inislrallon from High INiint College. .Mr. W ilson will graduate *\\11Ь ('um Laude htuìors «luring Ihe C om m encem ent Ceiem onies. lie is em ployed by Ingei'solbH and. Inc. of ^locksville. Zimmerman Reunion Set For Aug. 26 nescendents of K li and A m anda Z im m erm an will hold their annual reunion on Sunday, August 2Hth in A rcadia, N,C, A covered dish dinner will be held in the fellow ship hall of M l, Olivet Church al 1 p,m. F o r additional inform ation please contact Bob Zim m e rm an at 704-49.')- 117K2, The r,M ,W . Iield Iheir August m eeting In the Fellow ship Hall M onday evening. There were 11 niem liers present. The president M rs. \a n c y Brew er presided. M rs. ■ lean Phelps sang a solo. Ihe vice- president M rs. K a y Carter gave the program using for a subject. "T h e Adulterous W om an," .Mr, and M rs. Hoy Carter atlended Ihe hom e c<iniing al Dulin I'nited M eihodisI Cliurch Sunday. M rs. M a ry Potts is a patient at l-'orsyth Hospital and is ini|)ro\’ing. .Mr. and M rs, Bill Carter and daughter l.ori. M r, and M rs. Dennis Carter and daughter, .lessica. M r. and M rs, D avid Carter. M r, and M rs, .leff C arter and children spent Ihe past week at the beaeh, .Mrs, Flossie .lones spent last week with M r. and M rs, Bill Brow n of Sum m crfieid. M r, and M rs, .Mm m y Lee M ye rs and M iss T a m m y M yers. M r, and M rs, D a vid C rew s spent the pas! week at Lake Norm an. M r, and M rs, Paul .lones visited M iss Ethel Jones F rid a y night liev, 1!. B, Devina of Lexington v isite d J e r r y C a rte r w ho is seriously sick at his home. M iss Andrea K ige r spent W ed­ n e sd a y niglit w ith lier g r a n d ­ parents, M r, and M rs. 1Î, O. K ig e r of M ocksville, l.unnie H ughes and son Joe are spending a week at the beach, M rs. Ina Brynsendeu of Newport News, \'a. spent lasl week w ilh her sister. M rs, Verona M oser, M is s G in a M o c k spent Ihe weekend with lier aunt, M rs, E d y lh lîum m age of Lexington, Nelson M ock spent F rid a y w ilh a friend Jam e s Grant of Forest Citv, Advance Senior Citizens Meet The regular m onthly m eeting for Advance Senior citizens were iield M onday, w ilh the lievercnd Fulk giving Ihe devotions. D u ring the business session, plans were lieing m ade for Ihe trip to tlie Holy Land, Oelolicr tl-ltl, Hollis Sm itii. a very capable entertainer, did a m onologue, en­ titled. "T lic Methodist Preacher and Mis I*'aniily." M rs. Hiiby M arkland presented •Mrs. M a li Poindexter, wlio lives at Autum n C are N ursing Hom e, with a hirthday cake. "H a p p y B irth d a y " w as sung to all m enil)crs who celebrated birthdays in tiie month of AugusI, T h irty four m e m b e rs. Iw o visitors.’ M rs. G ladys Hatledgc and M rs Klizabelh Potts, and one new m cm lier, the Rev, Kenneth W arner were in altcntlance. Pino News The liev Jim Haines w ill conduct the w orship service Sunday August 21 at to o'clock at W esley Chapel Church. The Ihree Haines sisters will sing. Everyone is invited lo be there at 10 a,ni. The Senior Sunday school class toured the m ountains Monday, M r, and M rs, F ra n k H aw kins visited “The C orneltes" in M ayodan recently, M r, and M rs, A,C, Low ery of Atlanta spent last week with M r, and M rs, Hoberl L, Dill. M r, and M rs, H arm on Lalhani spent the week at Long Bcach, M r, and M rs, Hoberl D ill and M r, and M rs, A ,C , L o w e ry spent W ednesdav in tlie m ountains. ASSEMBLY OF GOD N E W D E T H E l A S S E M B L Y O F G O D B09 N , M ain Street M o ctu vllle , N ,C , Rev, M ike Brake Surxiay School 10:00 a .m . M orning W orship ll;0 0 a .m . Evening W OTihlD 7 :M p .m .BAPTIST A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig hw ay 801 Sunday School 9-.Л5 a .m . ____M o rn ln g.W o o h lp________________JJiOO.a.m— W ednesday Evening 7:00 p .m . B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H Bear Creek C h urch Rd. B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H • H ig hw ay 601 N orth at 1-40 R tv . D avid Hyde . Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . ,C A L A H A L N F R IE N D S H IP B A P T IS T ' C H U R C H Calahain Road Rev. G ra h a m W ooten. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m .worship 11:00 a.m ., Sunday N lg h tW o rsh lp 7:OOp.m . W e d B lb le S M v * P ra y e rS «^ 7 :в О р .т ,' C A L V A R Y B A p f lS T C H U R C H H ighw ay cA1 Soo^h Route 7, BOK 92. M ocksville. N .C . Jim G ry d e r, P a ifo r . SundaySchool 10:00 a .m . w o rsh ip 11:00a.m . E ve n in g 7:00 p .m . GOD'S FIVE MINUTÉS '... There is a tíme for everythihg ... " - Fj:de.siastcs 3M, Tlic Living Bible j W ednesday Phone: 6Э4>57в7 7:00 p .m . C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T Ce<(ar Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C O M M 'U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Gladstone Rd. Sunday Sctx>ol 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a .m . C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H Advance, N .C . D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E .F o rk , N .C . ‘ SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . w o rsh ip 11:00a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednés<tay 7:30 p.m . D U T H M A N C R E E K B A P T I S T C H U R C H H ighw ay 801 off ¿4 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . .E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H ’ H ighw ay 801 West Cooleemee, N .C . F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H Fa rm ing ton Road SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . Youth Tra in in g Union 7:00 p.m . F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 390 N . M ain Street M ocksville. N .C . SundaySchool 9:45 a .m . W orship 11:00 a.(n. Evening 6:30 p .m .- O ct. thru M ay F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H Cooleemee, N .C . Rev. Lee W hitlock SundaySchool 7:30 & 9:30 a.m . W orship ___11:00a.m . Evening 7 :3 0p.m , W ednesday 7:30 p.m . F O R K B A P T IS T C H W R C H 6 M iles East on H w y . 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. W orship 11:00a.m Evening 7:2 0 p .m G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rt. 6, M ocksville, N .C . CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 123B Bingham Street Mocksville, N.С. Pilone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, NX.Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 Sunday School W orship Evening W ednesday 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 7:00 p.m . 7:00 p.m . G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T I S T C H U R C H Rainbow Road, M ocksville. N .C . Rev. H arold Tuttle Sunday School 10:00 a.m W orship 11:00 a.m Evening 7:00p.m . Wed. P ra ye rM ee tln g 7 00p.m . G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C M U n C H Green HIM Road Rev. S!cve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9 :30a.m W orship 10:45 a.m Evening 7 :00p.m W ednesday 7:00 p.m 'G R E E N M E A D O W S B A P T IS T Highw ay M l Fa rm ln gfo n Rev. D avid E . Roberts Sunday School 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:00 a .m . Evening 7:3 0 p .m . W ednesday 7 :30p.m . H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E Highw ay 156 East N orm an S. F ry e , Pastor Sunday school V/orship Evangelistic W ednesday H O W T O B E I M P O R T A N T Recently a group of young people from a local church in the States went to the Republic of Honduras to engage in a program of health education, inoculation of children and adults against disease and personal Christian witnessing. The results were outstanding! People in most areas flocked into the clinics for their vaccinations and health bulletins and lectures. Thousands were helped both physically and spiritually. At the conclusion of the great adventure, one young girl said. "I don't want to go home. I'm important in Honduras. I’m not at home." How often we overlook the value of our youth. Here In America there are places where her help and love were desperately needed. But no one had fired her imagination and desire enough to cause her to go out and look for a place where she "could be important." That's why the challenge of Jesus means so much to the ^ Christian soldier — "Come, ^ * follow me, and / will make you fishers of men.” There is eternal - Importance attached to serving . God any where! ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + -♦- ^-^-f- + + + + -^ + ■f-f■^■ + ©Community Advirtiting A D V A N C E U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Advance. N .C. B A I L E Y 'S C H A P E L U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T Bailey'S Chapel Rd. B E T H E L U N l'iE O M E T H O D IS T Bethel Church Rd. B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Redland Rd. off 156 East C E N T E R U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H ighw ay 64 West C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School tOrOOa.m. W orship 11:00a.m . C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Ch erry HIM Rd. C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Rev. AUon F llig e ra id , Pastor C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Cornatzer Rd. D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Advance, N .C. E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H 'Hwy. 601-Advance, N .C. F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H iunday School (1st Sunoay] 11:00 a.m . 2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m . Vorship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m . 3rd S u n .) 11:00a,m . = 1 R S T U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T :h u r c h ^^orth M ain Sf. M ocksville, N .C. Rev. George A um an, Pastor iunday School 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . = U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 801 at Fork H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Jericho Church Rd. H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T MORAVIAN M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H Rev. E . Ham pton M organ, J r ., Pastor H w y. 801 & Farm ington SundaySchool 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . Evening 7 :30p,m . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST S E V E 'nT H d a y A D V E N T IS T M illing Road Al M azat, Pastor — Sabbath-SchoQl_______________SJOa.m .___ W orship 11:30 a.m,, PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS C L A R K S V IL L 'E P E N T E C O S T A L Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool 10:00 a .m . W orship 11;00a.m . M O C K S V I L L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN E S S M illing Road Rev. Curtis Wood SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m . Evangelistic 7:00p.m Wednesday 7:30 p.m R E D L A N D H O L IN E S S Don Sigm on, Paiior Sunday School W orship Llfellners Evangelistic W ednesday P E N T E C O S T A L 10:00 a .m . 11:00 a.m . 6:00 p.m . 7:00 p.m . 7:00 p.m . PRfeSBYTERIAN B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H Sunday School 19:00 a.m . W orship ll:0 0 a .m . Evening 7:00 p.m . WESLEYAN L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Jeff Collins, Pastor M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Hospital street Mocksville, N .C. Rev. Doug Sm ith , SundaySchool 9:45 a.n W orship S. Evening 6:00 p.n W ednesday 7 :00p.m W orship (2nd Sun.) 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . . I B E R T Y U N I T E D .V .E T H O D IS T :h u r c h Gladstone Rd ‘ M O C K S U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T c h u r c h Advance, N .C. ■AT. O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H :t. 5. M ocksville Worship (2nd Sun.) MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse Feedt, Dry Goods, Grocerleund Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2128 9:45 a .m . 10:45 a .m . 7:30 p .m . 7:00 p.m . T R IN I T Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Route 4, M ocksvIHe, N .C. .Gene Blackburn. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m . •]W orship IliO O a.m . Evening 7 :00p.m . Wedensciay 7:00p,m . N O R T H M A IN SI C H R IS T Rooeri D arnall, M Sunday School W orship Evening Wedensday C H U R C H O F 10:00 a.m . 11:00a.m . 7:00 p .m . 7 :30p.m . {4th Sun.) Sunday School (4lh Sun.) Msl, 2nd, 3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m lO.OOa.m . 11:00a.m . t0 :00a.m DAVIt TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford harming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 60l'South ' Mbckivllle, N.C. Phone 634-5969 IJ A M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T I S T •CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School W orship Evening Wednesday J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T H ighw ay 601 South Sunday School W orship Evening Wednesday 9:45 a.m . 11:00a.m . 6:00 p.m . 7:30 p m . 10:00 a .m ,. 11:00a m . ?;30p.m . 7 :3 0 p m NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H U R C H NO Creek Rd. off 64 S M ITH G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H Highw ay 158 East T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rt. 7, M ocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Evt-ning 6:30 p.m .. WcU. P ra re r M eeting 7:00p.m . V A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Y a d k in V a lle y Road CATHOLIC S T. F R A N C IS O F A SSISI C H U R C H H ighw ay 601 North Sat Evening M ass 5:00 p.r Sunday lO O O a .r C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C O R IN T H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M inister: Charlie H arrison, Jr. W orship; Sun. n 00 a.r Ev«nir>g 7 00p,r CHURCH OF GOD C H U R C H O F G O D Cooleemee, N .C. C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O D H ighw ay 64 West I W Ijam es, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . W orship 1:00 p.m . Evening a:0 0 p .m . W ednesday 8:0 0 p .m . M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O D Hw y. 64 E . & Depot St Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . Evening 7:00p.m W ednesday 7:00p.m .EPISCOPAL C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D Rev W illis M . Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a m . SundaySchool 10:50 a.m . F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Canon C. N ichols, Pastor Ascension 10:ooa,m . " “ ’■it'IP IliO O a .m , n e w u n i o n U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T W ednesday 7:< 5 p .in , Rev, K e rm ll Snoat, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . INTERDENOMINATIONAU'o a k g r o v e t u n i t e d M E T H o o is r M O C K S V IL L E -H ig h w a y 15? Easf M orning W orship 11:00a.m . S M ITH G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Radio P rog ram (W D S L ) l:0 0 p .m . 158 East - M ocksville Y o o lh S e rvice 6 3 0 p m Rev. J.C . L«n e , Pastor M id w eek Bible Study b y: M rs, Kno* W orship (1st i3 r 0 ) Johnston 7:00p.rn. (2nd, <Fh, Sth Sun ) C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 LUTHERAN H O L Y C R U ii. L U IH E R A N C H U R C H G a ry G ilreath, Pastor H w y 601 S, M ocksvillv, N C, SundaySchool . 11:00a.m . METHODIST A .M .E . 2 I0 N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H I JIKl, 3rd, Sun. I 10;00a.m . 11:00 a.m . ÌÌ.OOó.m. 10 00a.m . 7:30 p.m . Sunday School (is f a n d 3 rdl (2nd,4th, iS t h ) Bible Study Wed U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T Rev. John Fow ler 1 s l,Jrd , & 5th ■ Sunday School 10 OOp.m, W orship 11 00 a m W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T Advance. N ,C. Worship (1st Sun.) 10 00a.m . O .-d S u n .) 1 1 :00am . Sunday School (3rd Sun.) II 00a.m . 10:00a,m . SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO, Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone ■ 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.С. Phone 998-8192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee NX:. Phone 284-2721 Or 284-2232 i'.xpcn Rcp.iirs& New Installation J'tC f I -s lin lJ li's & i-n U T iie n fV .SiTvic-c Area Obituaries M A H V F O ST IC Ii M iiry Sn.vdor I'D slcr. lUi. (if Hinile 4, M o c k sv illc , died ;il UdW iui M cnioriiil lUispital F rid a y iiiyhl folldwini; a Icnthy Illness. Tlic funeral w as licId M onday al iCalon's Funeral Chapel w ilh Ilic licv. J.D. iie vis and Phillip fnle officialiny. Burial w as in Concord I'n ile d M elhodisl C'hurch Ceinelcry. Born M a rch 22. li)17, in Dav'io Counly, M rs. I'o sle r w as a dau(ihler of Ihc lale .lohn and T om m ie l.cc lia lli Snyder. Su rvivo rs includc her husband, John llcn ry Foster of Ihc home; Iwo daufjhlers, N a ncy F, Sheeli of Koule l.cxinglon, and Brenda F. Jessup of W inslun-Salcm ; a son, Tsgl. John K. Foster of U S A F Goldsijoro; Iwo sislers, Kdna Foster of Houle 4, M ocksville, and F a iry Lee F osle r of Houle 7, M ocksville; five brothers, J.W. Snider, John Snider and W aller Snider, all of Cooleemee, Paul Snider and N orm an Snider, l)oth of H oule 4, M o c k s v ille ; and six grandchildren. M em orial m ay be sent lo Ihc cem etery funds of Concord United M elhodisl Church or N o Creek Prim itive Baptist Church. W IL IJ A M H. R O B E H T S O N M r. W illiam H enry Robertson, 72, Rl. .1, Peeples Creek Rd., Advance, N.C., died shortly .after reaching D avie Hospital early W ednesday m orning, A ugust 10, I98.1, Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. F rid a y at Advance Baptist C h u rch by Ihe R e v . K e nn eth W arner. B uria l followed in Ihe church cem etery. M r. Robertson w as born in D avie County to Ihe late T om m y and M a ggie Cozzcns Robertson and w as a retired em ployee of W estern Electric. H e w as a carpenter and a m e m b e r of A d v a n c e B a p tist Church. Su rvivin g are his wife, M rs. Ethel W aller Robertson, of the hom e; four — daughters— M r s — E d e ra -C h ild re ss-- W in sto n -Sa le m , M rs. L illia n M atthew s, M ocksville, Airs. Nannie Sue Berrier, Rt. l, Linw ood and M rs. Carol Carter, Rt. 4, Advance; five sons, George H enry Robertson, Lexington, W illiam H. Robertson, Jr., W inston-Salem ; Je rry W ayne Robertson, King, Jim m y Eugene Robertson, Rt. I), M ocksville and G e o rge M ic h a e l R o b e rtso n , C lem m ons; 25 grandchildren; 17 g re a tg ra n d c h ild re n and two brothers, Anderson and Robert Lee Robertson, both of R l. .1, M ocksville. S A H A H E L IZ A B E T H E L L IS S a ra h E liza b e th E llis , infant daughter of M r. and M rs. W illiam F. E llis of M ooresville, died W ed­ nesday afternoon. M rs. E llis is assistant principal at W 'illiam R. D avie School. A m em orial service w as held F rid a y at Tabernacle Associate Reform ed Presbyterian Church in M ooresville. In addition lo her parenls, she is survived by her paternal grand­ parents, M r. and M rs. Tully G. E llis of Charlotte; and her m aternal grandm other, Rosalind M orion of Lancaster, Pa. M em orials m ay be sent to Ihe Am erican Heart Association, i;!00 Baxter SI., Charlotte 28204 o r to Ihc M a rch of Dim es, IGIG Central Ave., Charlotte 28205. 4-H News New 4-H Club The South M ocksville Golden Clovers met Saturday, August i;i, al 10:00 a.m. at Ihe hom e of Belly Ilooven. A nam e w as chosen for Ihc new g ro u p and o ffice rs w ere elected. Officers for Ihc com ing year are: Aim ee Ilooven - President, K risti W alker - Vice P re sid e n t, Je a n n e M a r k lin - S e cre ta ry , E n tile e Ilo o ve n - Reporter, E llyn Johnson ■ A c liv ily Leader, A m y B ailey - liecruiler, and K rsily Barnhardt - Com niitie Chairm an. A special program is planned for next month. reporter-Em ilec Ilooven 4-11 D A IR Y W IN N E R Lau ra I'hillips, Trailblazers 4-H H orse Club and daugiiler of M r. and M rs.C iu irle s P liillip s, exhibited Ihrec anim als al Ihe District Junior D a iry Show hold in Iredell C ou n ly. H onors won by Lau ra were firsl in Junior F illin g and Show m anship; Junior, Senior, and G rand C ham ­ pion in Ihe Jersey breed, and blue ribbons in all classes in w hich she parlicipaleii. She w as assisted in her aclivilies by W ayne Lulz. M ike and Cathy G ailher worked w ilh four t ll'e rs wlio exhibilcil eight lliilsk'in s al Ihe sam e show. T a n m iy (ialliher placed firsl in Ihe Senior I'illin g and Show m anship and received iwo blue and one red ribbons. Slu'lly G alliher received Ihree lilue ribbons and cxcellcnl on F illin g and Show m anship. l):dlas (iailher and Toby (¡alliher lioili received red ribbons and fair on F illin g and Show m anship on Ihc Iwo llolsleins lhal Ihey exhibited. These 4-H 'ers received a lolal of $IW'i in prem ium nioney in ;iddition lo Ihe rihlMin.s. Lau ra Phillips ;ind T am m y (::illiher ri'ceived trophies for Iheir C hanipionships in i-^illing and Siiou nuinship. M R S . K A T E L E A P T R O P E M rs.K a lh e rin e (K a le) Spencer Leapt rope. Il.'i, of liori Oakw ood SI.. H igh PoinI died al 7:45 p.m. T h ursd ay at W esley Long Hospital in lliL 'riislx in i. She had been in declining heallh for Ihrec years. She w as a i-esideni of The E vergreens Inc. until her hospitalizalion two w eeks ago. She w as born M a y 2tl. 18911. in Handolpli Counly, n daughter of L A. and Lu cy K ivell Spenccr. She had lived in H igh Point most of her life and w as a m em ber of H ayw orth M em orial W esleyan Church. She m arried Paul C. Leaplrope. wlio died Dec. 2, lilOt. Su rv iv in g are two daughlor.s, i\Irs. H am ey (E m ily ) Kem p of M ocksville and M rs. Don (Sylvia) B rig g s of Petersburg. ; onehrolher, A llen J a y Spencer of N orfolk. Va.; Iw o sislers. M rs. Vera H aw k of :tli5 O a kw o o d St.; five g r a n d ­ ch ild re n ; and e ighi g re a t­ grandchildren. The funeral w as held al Cum by C lieslnul D rive Chapel by Ihe Rev. W ayne Preusz and the Rev. T im W ilkerson. Burial w as in M arlboro F riends M eeting Cem etery. O V E R T B O W E R S Overt W infield Bow ers, 80, of 1 C hurch St.. Cooleemee, died F rid a y afternoon at Ihe V A M edical Center in Sa lisb u ry after an extended illness. The funeral w as held Sunday a I E a t o n 's F u n e ra l C h a p e l in M ocksville with Ihe Rev. J.D. R evis officiating. B uria l w as in Row an M em orial Park. Born M a y fi, 190;i, in S u rry Counly, Bow ers w as a son of Ihe late John W. and Caroline Roberts Bow ers. He w as a retired em ployee of Burlington Industries in Cooleemee, a veteran of W orld W ar I and a m em ber of Ihe F irsl Baplist Church in Cooleemee. S u rv iv o rs include his wife, Alice Turrenline Bow ers of the home; “ fivcT lau ghten rrN xincj^D aniels-and - S a n d ra S a m m o n s, both of Cooleem ee, Janet Snyd e r of Route 1. Cleveland; M a ry A. W eaver of Route fi and V irginia E d d in gs of China G rove; three sons, Vernon E. Bow ers of W inston-Salem , H ayden Bow ers of Houle 2, M ocksville and N orm an W. Bow ers of Route 9; one siste r, E s s ie M c D a n ie l of Cooleem ee; Iwo brothers, Olin and M a ck Bow ers, both of Cooleem ee; 20 grandchildren and eight great­ grandchildren. Lack Of Rainfall And High Temperatures In July Affects Crops H igh tem peratures and lack of rainfall during July lowered crop prospects in the Slate according to the N o rth C a ro lin a C ro p and Livestock Reporting Service. The forecast based on conditions as of August I, indicates production lo be lou’cr for lobacco, corn, soybeans, peanuts, cotton and sweet potatoes, bul m ore apples com pared w ilh year calier levels. Flue-cured totiacco production is expected lo total 540 m illion pounds, 9 percent less than the Ju ly I forecast and 19 percent less Ihan production for 1982. Both acreage and yield per acre are below lasi year. H arvested acreage in Ihe T ar Heel Sla le is esiim ated al 27.'i,000 acres, 12 percent below l9H2's :ii:i,IKK) acres. The average yield per acre is forecast al 19B5 pounds, com pared with 2140 pounds per acre in 191)2. H urley tiihacci) grow ers expect lo p ro d u ce 22 m illio n poun ds, 2!) percent le ss Ih a n last y e a r 's production. Ciirn production prospects appear 10 be affected the most as Ihe hoi and dry w ealher cam e al Ihe crucial silking or ear developm eni stage. Tlie forecast is for li:!.7 m illion bushels, 49 pcrceni below lasi ye a r's re cord h ig li p roduction. The average yield per acre is esiim aled al (12 liusliels, :!9 iiushels less Ihan lasi year, and 15 bushels low er Ihan Ihe 19111 average yield. A creage for grain is esiim aled at 1 ,:i.'i0.000 acres com pared w ilh I .(CIO.IKHI acres for 111112. .So\lii‘an pro(iui‘lion is forecasi al :iil,7 m illion bushels. :ili percent below lasi y e a r's record high crop. l!:u'\'esled acreage is esiim aled al 1.07(1,1X10 acres, down 4:i0,0(i(i acres, and yield is forecast al 22 bushels |K'i' acre, down :) bushels from 1982. Peanut production is esiim aled al :iK2 m illion pounds, down 8 percent trom lasi y e a r's 41,'i m illion pounds. W hile .icreage Is unchanged from lasi ye;u' Ihle esiim aled yield of 2000 pounds per acre com pares lo 2825 pound.i per ;icre In 198;!. DA V Il-; C O U N T Y H N T L K l’RISl-; R H C O R D . T llU R S O A '» ’. A l C.l'.ST i.S. I'»«.'! 5 0 Winter Is Good Time To ’’Fireproof' Southern Pine Strands ¡è V i s i t o r s F r o m O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e T h e s e c h ild r e n o f O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e p r o v id e d e n t e r t a in m e n t T h u r s d a y m o r n iiw a t th e 1 0 3 rd a n n u a l M a s o n i c P ic n ic . L a t e r t h e y e n jo y e d t h e m s e lv e s o n th e M i d ­ w a y . P r o c e e d s f r o m th e P ic n ic h e lp to s u p p o r t th e o r p h a n a g e a n d t h e M a s o n i c a n d E a s t e r n S t a r H o m e in G r e e n s b o r o . Advance News Hy Edith Zim m erm an M a n y from Ihis area enjoyed a lour day Irip lo Atlanta, Georgia and N a sln illc, Tennessee lasi week. The inis load of forty-eight people, under Ihe direction of Ihe Rev. and M rs. M a rio n F u lk , left the M e lh o d isl C h u rc h W e d n e sd a y m orning A ugusl 10 al 5:00 a.m. Enjoying a buffet breakfasi al Kannapolis, Ihe group traveled Ihrough South Carolina lo C om ­ merce, Georgia for lunch. A rriv in g In A lla n ia by early afternoon m any (if-Ihe group enjoyed-sw im m ing al Ihe H am ada Hotel' pool before going 10 Ihe Stadium lo see the Atlanta Braves and Ihe San Francisco --Gianls-Bascball gam e-al 5440 p.mTV\- picnic sup|)cr w as especially en­ joyed in Ihe picnic area /if (he sladlum while Ihc gam e w as In progress. A fler the gam e Ihe bus driver H andy Buelin of W inslon- Salem w as interview ed by a T V cam eram an. H andy w as on the 11 :II0 p.m. T V new s giving bis view s of Ihc gam e. (The B raves losi lo Ihc G iants 7 lo 4.) Brent Shoaf and friend G reg Gulledge joined Ihc churcli group for supper and Ihc gam e. The boys spenI Iwo days in A llania going especially lo see the gam es. D rivin g inlo dow nlow n Nashville, Tenn. early T h ursd ay afternoon Ihe group loured The Upper Room M useum , Chapel and Gardens. This is w here the d a ily d evotiona l “ Upper R o o m " booklet Is printed. Lale r a lour of M u sic Row where we saw Ihc Country M u sic Hall of Fam e, Country C rossroads Hall, Conw ay T w illy 's Store and M usic Sliop, M el T illis Country Store, Country M u sic W ax M useum and m any olher places of interest on Ihe w orld fam ous m usic row. A drive by Ihe R ym an Aiidilorium , w hich w as once the hom e of the G rand Ole Opi y now Is a m u se u m ; a brief slop al Printers Alley concluded the day for Ihc tourists. F rid a y w as spent at O pryland, a place of beauty and serenity, where the gi-oup enjoyed a full day of fu.i and excltcm cnt of A m e ric a 's only m usical show park. F rid a y night Ihe group atlended Ihe G rand Ole O pry and saw m any fam ous country m usic slars. Follow ing Ihe O pry Ihe Rev. Jim m y Snow had a half hour of Gospel singing and a w orship se rv ic e w h ich w a s v e ry in ­ spirational. D u ring Ihe Irip Ihe grouf) «;is discussing Ihe M ission w ork of Ihe church and Ihe building of a church In Panam a. The Rev. F u lk w as on Ihe building learn w hich .speni Iwo w eeks In Panam a In January. A young couple from Ihe church had been asked lo go next year and had expressed an interest In going. The lour group decided lo sponsor Ihem and m ade up $1,400. lo send A rn n y and Paula Riddle lo Panam a for Iwo w eeks in February. They are an ideal couple lo send since A rn n y Is In conslruclion and Paula a nurse. Sa lurd a y Ihe group left Nashville, d riving hom ew ard via Knoxville, Tenn. where they saw Ihe Sun Sphere and Ihe U SA Pavillions lefi from Ihe 1982 W orlds Fair. D rivin g Ihrough Ihe scenic Blue Ridge M ounlains of Tenn. and N.C. Ihey ” ;irrlvedniom e IfrlatiTafieriroon;------- M r. and M rs. Darnell Robertson and girls G ina and Darlene spent Iheir vacation al W hite Lake last week. O u r c o m m u n ity e x p re sse s sym pathy lo the fam ily of H enry Roberlson. He died last W ednesday m orning. Bill Zim m e rm an w as a patient al D avie Hospital a few days last week. He has been transferred lo B ap lisl Hospital for further tests for angina. O scar Poindexter w as a patient at D avie Hospital last week. He w ill re­ enter Ibis week for furlher tests. M r. and M rs. Law rence How ard of H igh Point were Sunday af- lernoon visitors of M rs. Hazel Shull. M rs. G ladys Ratledge w as also a visitor of M rs. Shull. M rs. Janie H endrix and four daughters of South Carolina are spending se\’eral days here and al Fork w ilh her in-laws, M r. and M rs. Tom Hendrix. She cam e especially lo be w ilh her father. Bill Z im ­ m erm an, while M rs. Zim m erm an w as away. M rs. Cora M in or W hitehead of C lem m ons w as a Sunday afternoon visitor of cousins M r. and M rs, H a rv e y Z im m e rm a n and M rs. M innie Bryson and M iss Hebekah Talberl. M rs. Deanie Wood of W inslon- Salem visited her grandm other and aunt, M rs. M innie Bryson and M iss Rebekah Talberl Sunday afternoon. A lu m in u m fo il u n d e r tho n a p k in In y o u r ro ll b a sk e t w ill ke e p the rolls hotter long(>r. Johnson Reunion Sunday, Aug. 28 Sunday, A ugusl 28. I98H. the Johnsons, w ilh Iheir ''k ilh and kin ," will celebrate W illiam Johnson's b irlh d a y al T a n gle w o o d P a rk . W illiam w as born A ugusl :il, 17.12. A w orship service w ill be lield al Ihe "L illie C liu rc h " al Tanglew ood al ll:;iO a.m. Tlie Rev. Bryant Kendrick will deliver Ihe serm on. A fle r Ihis all w ill go lo picnic shelter N o .;! w ilh well-filled baskets, where visiting and business will lake place. E a rly nam es connected with Ihe Jo h n so n s are E llis , M c K n ig h I, Elrod, Eceles. W hitm an,— Boner. C louse, H a ll, D ou th it, G riffith . B a h n so n , W illia m s, M ille rs, T aylors, etc. ------?V I|-fam ily-and-frle nd s-arc-co r— dially invited lo attend. Older Adult Workshop At YMCA, Aug. 29 C o n su m e r C re d it C o u n se lin g Service and the Y M C A are co­ sponsoring an older adult w orkshop entitled "O ld e r A d u lts' Interests." The w orkshop w ill begin at 9:00 a.m. and conclude at 4:00 p.m. al Ihc Y M C A on Glade SI. in W inston- Salem on M onday, August 29. Lunch will be provided. Bob Sm ith w ith T ran s-A id will speak on the subject of tran­ sportation. Kendal Sm ith w ilh Ihe Y M C A w ill discuss fitness for Ihe older adult. D ianna F ra zie r with Ihe W in s t o n - S a le m C o n v a le s c e n t Cenler will give p o in te rs concerning food a nd n u tritio n . M o n e y m anagem ent and budgeting w ill be d isc u sse d by Z o rre sI P e n n e ll, D irector of Education w ith C on­ sum er Credit Counseling Service. L. D. Hyde, Director of thij N.C. Departm ent of C rim e Control and Public Safely in Raleigh w ill speak on crim e prevention for the older adult. How to choose a nursing hom e w ill be explained by Philip D en ton, A d m in istra to r of the W in s t o n - S a le m C o n v a le s c e n t .Center. The cost for Ihe w orkshop is $8.00. To register, contact ZorresI Pennell al C o n su m e r C red it C o u n se lin g Service (725-19581. Calories O ne tab lespoon of w h ip p in g cream contains 45 lo 50 calories. A tablespoon of sour cream has .'io calories. OPENING SOON Yadkin Village Longterm Care Center Care For The Aged And Submit Referral Information To- P.O. Box 1246, YadkinviUe. N.C. 27055 Or Call 919-679-8671 Daily Or 679-2836 After 5:00 Residential Care For The Elderly The w orld's first para- chuto jum p from a bill- loon . Wos made by Andre Garnurin of France in 1797. Automobile Auction Every Wed. night at 7:30 on the grounds which was formerly Pennington Chev. Co, Free Registration for month of August. MOCKSVILLE AUTO AUCTION Fred 0. Ellis 704-634-5210 Lib Grubb 704-284-2566 AHENTION MEDICARE RECIPIENTS If You Are Receiving Medicare, You May Be Qualified To Apply for A Medicare Supplement Policy Which PAYS ALL HOSPITAL COST NOT COVERED BY MEDICARE (For Each Benefit Period), Doctor Benefits In or Out of Hospital. ANY PERSONS WHO MAY HAVE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS MAY APPLN 1.MtMft Patients 2.Dijbetes 3.Cancer 4-Rcturilalion 5.Parkinson Disease 6.Muscular Dystrophy 7.Palsy 8.Kidney Aliment 9.F.mphysema & Respiratory Ailments 10.Hii-h Blood 11 .Strokes 12.Arthritis Also Many Other Conditions Covered. Pre-Existing Conditions Covered. Send Now For More Information. NAME_________________________ Age___ ADDRESS._Phone_ C IT Y _- S T A T E _ Mail To: AMC Insurance Agency Rt. 3, Box 111, Mocksville, NC 272OB Jnderwrltten By United American Insurance C» T his w inter will lie a good time Id "lire p rd o f" yo u r SdU lhern pine slands liy having ihem carefully presenbed burned, accdrding lo Dave Updike Cdunly Kxlenslon Agenl. The p rim ary lienefil df prescribed fire Is Ihe degree lo w hich II can prevenl Ihe dccurence and spread of wildlife by elim lnallng Ihe bulld-u|) dl liazarddus fuels. Updike noles, Hul pre.scribed fire can al.so prepare slles for reseeding or planling; Im prove w ildlife habilal for deer, lurkey, (|Uall and dove; cor.lrdl cdm peling and undersUiry hard- wddds: and reduce disease; while II lm pro\’cs apiiearance and access lor hunling and harvesting. A burned sla n d can even low er lo g g in g costs, m e a n in g h ig h e r slum page price -■ m oney lo Ihe landowner. The use df prescribed fire in Ihe wdods is nol a new concept. E a rly selllers learned from Ibc native Indians lhal fires could keep down hardw ood brush, vine and needle acctinu/lalion in Ihe pine slands, allow ing belter access for hunling. These fires Ihdiigh were rarely conlrolled. H aving seen m any m illions of acrcs cievaslaled by uneonlrolled fires, forest m anagers in llie early llioo's fought back w ilh cam paigns lo exclude fire from the woods. An exam ple Is Ihe very cffecllve and continuing cam paign df Sm okey the Bear. T o d a y's foreslers are no less concerned w ilh the prevention of losses lo wildfire. Hul, they now know llial proper use of fire is one key lo creallon and m aintenance of so u th e rn pine forests, and a icduclion of Ihosc calaslrophic losses. Prescribed burning Is now established as an effective tool in forest m anagem ent. In addition to' being useful, prescribed fire is ^ne of Ihe least expensive inanagcm ehl oplions; m u ch -c h e a p e r-a l a few dollars per acre Ihan m echanical or chem ical allcrnallves. Updike cautions thal prescribed “ fire is“~n coiiijjlex lo D l~ llro u g h ~ re tju irin g p ro p e r p la n n in g and careful ext^-ullon by trained, ex­ perienced personnel. Factors lo be considered, in addition to season of year, include Ihe size of burii. b o u n d a rie s, w e a ther con ditions, slope and type of soil, am ount and m oisture content of fuel layer, and w hether lo ignite by hand, tractor or even lielicopter. Im properly con­ ducted burns are a liability liazard in ad d ition lo their potential negative im paci on air, w aler and .soil qualily. aesthetics and wildlife. A few counties prohibit outdoor b u rn in g except in sp e cific situations. In others, particularly w ilh h a za rd o u s o rg a n ic so ils, special perm its m usi be obtained from N.C. Foresi Service personnel prior to burning because of sm oke pollution. In all cases a free burniiig perm it Is advised. Here in D avie C o u n ly , U p d ik e su g g e sts Ihiil la n d o w n e rs co n ta ci the cou nty Exlen sion Offlcc or County Forest R anger Chuck Nall for furlher in- form allon about prescribed burning and for assistance w ilh Ihc burn. Mocksville Elementary Menu, Aug. 22-26 T h e m enu for M o c k sv ille Elem entary School for Ihc 'veek of A ugusl 22-2«, 19R:1, Is as follows: M O N D A Y : H am burger, pickles, lellucc, potato, sliced peaches, and bun. T U E S D A Y ; Corn Dog, green beans, slaw, jello, and cooklc. W E D N E S D A Y : Bar-b-que, slaw, gre en peas, ca rrot cu rl, cake square, and bun. T I 11 'iiS D A ; M a ca roni -cheese, pork & beans w llh frank, sliced lom alo, baked apple, and corn­ bread. F llID A ^ '; Taed-cbeese, corn, lossed salad, and Apple Belly. NATIONWIDE The Number 1 Auto Insurer in North Carolina is Good People bringing you Great Service! Nationwilje, Notih Carolina's Number 1 Auto Insurer, Is on your side with more than 500 Agents and Acjjusters in N o rth C arolina to make sure you get fast service when you need it. J.i:. Kelly, Jr. KellirillIkT303Wilki‘Sboro St. Willow Oak Sluipplni! Ccnlrc Mocksville, N.C. Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville Phone 704/634-2937 Phone 704/634-6131 NATIONWIDE i i INSURANCE NaiionwtOt* IB on yoof fctOo Nationwide Mutual Co'r[.^n,Hat>cn^:Of Mutual iMi>'a''tt- Cr..T,p,,t.,Nation*..0« Li'e inju'afire C ,MomcuH-Co CournLijS, C'li'-- 61) - DAVII: COUNTY liNTIiRl’ UlSU RI£COKD, TIIUUSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1483 And The Band Played On..... Itofoii' W d iIiI W nr I, iipiirly every cnnim iiiiity ill tlip Uiiilert S liilfs ciiiilil Iioiisl of its very (IWll "A m e rie n ii Haiiristiiiul." (Ii!i( place where llie low iisiieiiph' giithered on lazy siiiiiiiier afternoons to while aw ay the hours 1« Ihe somul.s of a local brass band. The focal piiiiil iif these afternoons w as the baiulstanil, Hhicli took a la rle ty of shapes ami sizes, from sim ple wooden Razehos lo V ic to ria n g in iic rb re a d ex- tra va n za s. P ro fe ssio n a l hands, m eanwhile, played year-roiiiul in anuiseinent parks and gardens, re so rts, co n cc rt h a lls and elsewhere. Tm lay. there is renewed interest in the m usic and history of tliese bands. “ A nd the Band Played O n..." traces the rise niid fall of this popular A m e rican tradition. B y M a ry Com ijs Sm ithsonian N ew s Service The sound of the band, Ihe sm ell of hoi dog.s, h a m b u rg e rs and .Tiuslard, Ihe scream s and laughter of children and Ihe m u rm u r of m osquitoes filled the hoi sum m er air. F a rm fam ilies sal in w agons lined up along the hitching racks, boys and girls w alked hand in hand under Ihe trees or met around Ihe le m ona d e booths. S m a ll boys crawled am ong Ihe m usic stands or sat around Ihe edges of Ihe band­ stand, banging their heels on Ihe sides in lim e (o Ihe m usic, cracking peanuts and m unching popcorn. M eanw hile, led by the Professor, Ihe band played on, trying not lo inhale loo m any bugs, fanning Ihe h'ol sticky seals of their ch airs with (heir caps during inlerm ission, Ihe openings in their uniform fronts getting low er and low er as the pitch of llieir in stru m e n ts rose w ilh Ihe heat. A l last, the Star-Spangled Banner w as played and the in­ strum ents put aw ay w hile sm a ll bbiis w atched in envy and wonder. -C o u p le s- strolle d -h om e — lo— porch____________________________________________ sw ings and fam ilies drove hom e m on e y they ea rn e d b y through Ihe dark lanes. The band “ M o o n lig h t in g . ” ( A m e r ic a n concert w as ove r-u n lil next week. m ilitary bands lost lhat privilege in ^That’s the w ay it w as in-Anylown^-------19Q 8)_The_industrial_age_m a_dj:. depriving Ihe co m m unily-since an a lm ost id e n tica l Iw in ‘s is t e r ’ bandsland rem ains there." The band al Jacksonville Sla lc Hospital, m ade up of palienls, em ployees and m em bers of em ­ ployees’ fam ilies (w ho lived on the grounds), w as organized by 1B72, and Ihe sland w as built seven years later. In those days before artificial am plification, il w as designed lo project Ihe m u sic tow ard Ihe iMiildiiigs so Ihe palienls indoors could hear. W hile Ihe bandsland is being restored, .James D avis, professor in Ihe departm ent of history al Illinois College, and D w ighl Bow ers of Sm ithsonian Perfom ing Arts, w ill cpendm onlhs"n research, collecting inform alion on Ihe sland, asking residents of the area lo go back into their tru n k s a nd a ttic s and m em ories. In the end, they hope to produce a picture of the role Ihis structure played in Ihe com m unity of Jacksonville and a w elcom e addition lo the hitherto som ewhat neglecled history of bandstands in Ihe United Slates. Bands have been part of U.S. history from the ve ry beginning. M u sicia n s cam e w ilh Ihe firsl se ttle rs-in c lu d in g Ihe P u rita n s, w hose re p u ta tio n for sh u n n in g m usic is totally undeserved. (New England, in fact, later developed a repulalion as Ihe hom e of Ihe fine brass band.) E a ch new w ave of im m igrants brought ils contribution lo A m erican band m usic. The firsl organized bands were liiose attached lo the A rm y and N 'a vy. P la y e r s and Ih e ir in ­ strum ents w ere som etim es prizes of w ar. In 1807, one A m erican naval com m ander shanghaied an unlucky Italian band, but later the British "b a nd na p p ed " il aw ay. M ilita ry bands, however, w ere not confined lo m ilitary a ctivilie s- in fact, players needed the extra show m anship and his .sense of public taste into groat succe.ss and iiad a profound effecl on every band lhal cam e afler him , G ilm ore w as noted for sp e c ta c u la r e>; Iravaganzas. In Boston in 1RG9, his second W o rld f^eace Ju bilee featured a chorus of U),lK)0, 1,0(H) inslrum cnialisis, KKI anvils, two batteries of cannon and bells of Ihe m ajor Boston churches. G ilm ore w as buried on Sept. 25. 1892. The next day, a new ly form ed band gave its inaugural concert, opening w ilh a tribute lo him . A fler 12 years as leader of Ihe U.S. M arine Band, John Philip Sousa had decided lo form his own, believing "lh a l all over Ihe country there (w as) a dem and for high-class m ilitary m usic.” B y m ilitary m usic, Sousa did not m ean jusl m arches. Follow ing the path sel by Gilm ore, he placed W agnerian overtures and Liszl rhapsodies side by side on Ihe program w ilh "D ix ie ," "T iie Stars and Stripes F o re v e r" (his ow n w ork), "O ld F o lk s al H o m e " and "T h e re 'll be a Hot T im e in Ihe Old Tow n T onight." H is succe.ss w as in sla n la n e o u s, ph e n o m e n a l and perm anent. Professional bands played year- round in am usem ent pa rks and g a rd e n s, re so rts, C h a u ta u q u a, concert halls and the perpetual round of expositions and fairs thal peppered the calendars of the late 19th and very early 20th cenluries. Com pelilion w as fierce. The town bands were composed, so lo speak, of Ihe butcher, baker and candle-slick m aker. Those am ong them who w ere veterans of Ihe C ivil W ar m ight have rem em bered how the whole band had enlisted, serving as m edics in early years of Ihe w ar and w inning praise from m ilitary leaders-Sheridan, Lee, Slu a rl-w h o considered m usic vital lo m orale. Local m erchants usually bore Life su m m e r a fie rm ion at the (urn o f the cen tury us the band plays on. professional bands. M unicipal groups, m anufacturing com panies, colleges and univer- T iiosrtiflheT iosls, O c ca sio n a lb vlb e — sities-jum ped-on-lh e-bandw agon.- U.S.A., any sum m e r between 1890 ahd 1910, when the passion for brass bands lhat swept the nation in the last half of the 19th century w as al its peak. Som etim es the band perform ed in a canvas-roofed stand, set in a different location on M a in Street each week, as local m e r­ chants took turns cashing in on the band’s activities. But by the 1890s, m ost com m unities boasted a per- nlanent bandsland, in the town square, perched on a hill or snuggled am ong trees in the park. Som e w ere rustic, with bark still pn Ihe wood, som e w ere painted forest green to blend with a sylvan Selling. But m osl w ere white, and Ihe V ictorian fancy for ornam ent often produced a structure thal w ould not have looked out of place on a w edding cake. • Bandstands and the bands w hich played in them are a vital part of the h isloryof popular entertainm ent in Ih is co u n try, a n d a l the Sm ithsonian's National M useum of A m e rican H istory in W ashington, D.C,, a new project is exam ining one sm all piece of lhal history, a bandstand new ly acquired from Ihe Jacksonville (III,) M ental Health Developm ental Center. Eventually, Ihe bandsland will becom e a setting for perform ances and re-creations of period concerts. “I I ’s a unique opportunity for u s," C a rl Schee le, c u ra to r in the m useum ’s D ivision of Com m unity Life, says, “ W e can take this b e a u tifu l stru c tu re w ithout im proved instrum ents avilable lo m ore and m ore m Usicans, both professional and am ateur, "D u rin g the Revolutionary W a r,” Bow ers explains, "y o u r average band had eight m em bers. B y 1870, il could boast as m any a s 60,” B ands had no com petition in the field of popular m usic. Esp e cially in Ihe West and Soulh, A rm y bands w ere the only entertainm ent for civilians for m any years and served m ultiple duly in m islrel show s, vaudeville and traveling theater. Professional civilian bands started organizing in Ihe 1840s, by Ihe 1850s the b ra ss band m ovem ent w as picking up steam and by the end of the C ivil W a rlh e re w a s no slopping it. There w ere three types of brass or “m ilita ry” bands in Ihe late 19th century: those actually attached lo Ihe m ilita ry , the p ro fe ssio n a l business bands and the hom egrow n v a rie ty . T h e n a m e s of m ost p ro fe ssio n a l b a n d le a d e rs have faded into history. But thal of Patrick Gilm ore, the “ Father of the A m erican B and,” m ay ring a bell because he has been im m ortalized in the lead-in lo M eredity W islon’s “76 Trom bones,” G ilm ore, who began his carear just before the C ivil W ar, would have approved of that song from “The M u sic M an"--itself a w onderful evocation of the m agic of band m usic-w ith its 110 cornets, m ore than 1,000 reeds and “horns of every shape and k in d ." H e parlayed band played for m oney at concerts, picnics, excursions and political rallies. W hen a traveling theater cam e to town, the m anager-ofrc'irto“ his sorrow -w ouid hire locals lo beef up his orchestra. A nd at least once a week during the su m m e r there w as a free perform ance for all lo share. New sletters and publicalions kept bandsm en in touch and included ads: W A N T E D : Piccolo, clarinel and saxophone players, who are coal m iners, tailors or bakers. W O U L D L IK E T O H E A R from a band m an w ho w ishes to buy a grocery store. W ill have support of band. A nd there w as alw ays Ihe dream , so m e tim e s re a lize d , lh a l Ihe hom etown band would prove a stepping stone lo one of Ihe greal There w as a great boom in Ihe business of selling and m aking uniform s and accessories as well as. -g le a m in g -in slru m e n lS T — In -1908r S e a rs R o e b u c k c a rrie d "fo u r m agnificent lin e s" of instrum ents: everything a band could desire, from 55-cent triangle beaters to an S88.95 silverplated tuba, all in a se p a ra te c a ta lo g thal includ ed instructions on how lo select and purchase equipm ent, organize and m anage a band, “You probably know of som e hand about lo be organized ," the catalog said, and it w as probably rigiil. In 1889, H a rp o r’s W eekly estim ated there w ere over 10,000 m ilitary (i.e., b ra ss) bands in the United Slates. B y 1890, an estim ated 20,000 w ere blaring aw ay. B y the 1920s, the automobile. radio, phonograph, m ovies, jazz, and vaudeville had draw n aw ay an audience, already saturated w ilh -b a n d -----musjCT------w liose— ncAVly- sophisticated ear..was increasingly less tolerant of Ihe flaw s of am ateur perform ances. The effects w ere fell -b y-b oth-a m a teur-a nd -p rofe ssiona l- bands. (Sousa’s band w as the great exception, p ro sp e rin g until his death in 19.')2). B ra ss bands becam e Ihe properly of high schools and colle ges, cou rted by the m anufacturers w ho turned lo them as Ihe craze faded. H ere a nd there, a ro u n d the country, a few rare bands have continued the traditions. Yet there is a glim m e r on (he horizon. "W ithin tile past five y e a rs,” B o w e rs je porls. “ Ihere has been a reallv serious renewed interest in brass band m usic and h istory." New bands have been form ed, studios -a re—cu H i n g _ re c o rd s___‘_LQn c e _ il_ be com e s a c o m m e rcia l phenom enon," he says, "a nyth ing can happen. We m ay be al the slarl of Ihe renaissance of Ihe adult am ateur brass band. Tliere are plenly of people out Ihere w ho know how lo play the m u sic ." M aybe they’ll realize they can keep Iheir trom bones even afler they grow up. Ragweed And Golden rod Som e people have had hayfever is fairly decent soil, eitlier wet or since spring began, triggered firsl dry. The pollen is produced in in­ b yoak and pine pollen, later gra sses sig n ific a n t little gre e n flow ers, and even roses. But right now Ihe crowded on nodding spikes, worst culprit is bloom ing. Tlic plant is not in.sect-pollinated. Ragw eed is shedding thousands of soil doesn’t need colorful flow ers as bushels of pollen into the a ir and an attraction. G ive the stem one every bushel contains billions of shake to see how easy it is lo m ake grains. E v e ry grain is a possible cause for hayfever in those w ho are susceptible. Ragw eed pollen is very light and dry. 11 sheds into the a ir spon- staneously, and once picked up b y a light breeze, it can floal m anv miles. V arieties of ragweed, bolh tall and low, are found w herever there Y o u c a n d e p e n d o n S e a r s f q r ^ 'k Termite and Pest Control 'k Expert Fumigation ★ Moisture Control ★ Bird and Weed Control ★ 10% Discount on all services during August. Call for an inspection. 634-SSG2 Sears, Roebuck and Co. Y o u c a n c h a r g e p r o f e s s i o n a l S e a r s T e r m i t e & P e s t C o n t r o l S e r v i c e o n y o u r S e a r s C h a r g e A c c o u n t - Ihe pollen dust fly. Pity the poor goldenrod, bloom ing al the sam e lime, but m uch showier, with graceful branches of golden flowers. The ragw eed is not especially noticeable, while the goldenrod catches Ihe eye, so the goldenrod gets the blam e for all the hayfever m iseries. The num ber of people actually affected by goldenrod is m iniscule. In Ihe first place, its pollen doesn’t floal through Ihe air al all. It is heavy, slicky and picked up by flics, bees, butterflies, ants and birds. We should rem ove once and for all the h a yfe ve r stig m a a lla c h e d lo goldenrod. There are at least 75 varieties of native gcildenrods in Ihe East. W hile all are yellow except one, there is an astonishing diversity in form, height and grow th habit. The flow ering stalks can be flat-lopped, cylindrical or plum e-shaped. Som e goldenrods grow in dry areas and som e in bogs. The show iness of its flowers, necessary lo attracl pollinators, m akes goldenrod a great garden plant. P la n t n u rse rie s now hybridize it, giving it such flattering nam es as "C loth of G o ld " and ■'(.'olden Show er." E nglish gardeners for a century have included our native goldenrods a m o n g Ih e ir p e re n n ia l ga rd e n Ireasiires. So let's gel goldenrod off the hook. It’s slicky, heavy pollen is nol flying Ihnuigh Ihe a ir lo m ake anyone sneeze. it you would like m ore in- form ation about grow ing goldenrod, call, write or visit the N.(’ . lioianical G arden al Ihe U niversity of North Carolina at (^hapel Hill. C R E D I T C A R D S E A H S . B O E U U C K A N D C OS e a r s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MARV UW iS 0 0 0 0 Sears Service is take care service. We lake care to (Jo the job right. Take care with your belongings Give you a fair price thal reflects another goo(d Sears value. An(d w e w on’t bother you while we go after roaches, spiders termites, ants, whatever. Authorized Termite and Pest Control Service Register for Free Drawing Sears Abalone steak, the popular $(>afood iJish found along the Pacific Coasl and in Japan, comes from the mus­ cular foot of the snail. Howard R eaify & Ins. Agency Inca 330 South Salisbury Street M ocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-3538 -----------------------N E W . L IS T IN G S --------------------------- M O U N T A IN C H A L E T -A -F R A M t ;- 2 bedroom s plus loft sleeping area ■ on largo wooded lot only m inutes from ski area and G randfather Mt, A ssum able loan possible. $32,500,00. IN T O W N -L o ve ly 2-3 bdrm ., b rick rancher on quiet street, form al living room , dining room and sitting room . F u ll basem ent (finished den, sew ing room and utility room -w orkshop ) double carport and patio, beautifully landscaped. 167,500. IN T O W N -B cautlful, 3 bdrm . brick rancher Including huge m aster suite form al livin g room , dining room , breakfast room , covered patio, go rgeous landscaping. 175,000.00. The pcrcent m ortgages now available through F H A -V A , ,4'ow I» the Um e to buy a home. C all for m ore Inform ation. F O R K E S T L A N E -N e w ly painted, well-kept. 3BR , fram e house. V ery neat. 1236 sq. ft. H eat pum p and central air, 139,900, F A R M IN G T O N Rd.- 4B R , 2 bath, living rm., dining rm „ den w-fpl., nice kitchen, on 5A prim e location, 4-stall barn, lenced pasture. 157.500.00 M A G N O L IA A V E N U E -3 B r, 24i B. 3325 sq. ft,, basem ent, carport, firing room , dining room , fam ily room , den, kitchen. B ric k rancher In excellent condition <105,000.00 IN V E S T M E N T - 8 rented aptmts., 2 buildings, M A IN ST- Cooleem ee-2 bdrm , 1 bath, fram e, 1200 s.f. UV-t percent interest. S21,500.00 A Z A L E A D R IV E -G a rd e n Valley-4 bdrm , 4 bath, 3882 s.f,, excellent cond. F u ll com pleted basem ent, beautiful wooded lot, 1150,000,00. 2 4 * M U M F O R D D R IV E -C le a n , well-kept, 2-bcdroom hom e with drive-ln basem ent. Evcpili.nt Intown location on quiet street. $31,500, H A R D IS O N ST.-Ideal starter home. 925 sq. ft. 1.3 acre lot, freshly painted interior and exterior, new carpet and floor covering throughout. Loan assum able, 130,000,00. W E S T W O O D V IL L A lifc i-S U G A R M T S . - T im c -s h n r in g Condo, 800 iq. ft, 18,100. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D - B ric k Veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 1692 sq. ft, }54,000. IIO L lD A 'i’ A C R E S - B ric k Veneer hom e with 3 bedroom s and 1V4 baths, 1434 sq. ft, »47,500,00 C E M E T E R Y S T R E E T - A real doll house, IV i story fram e with new siding. 3 bedroom , 1 bath. Rem odeled Excellent condition, 152,000. 10 percent m ortgagee now available • Call for m ore Inferm atlon E D G E W O O D C IR C L E : 2400 Sq, Ft, on abeakitlful wooded, corner lot, 3 bedroom s, 2>/i baths F o rm a l living room , dining room , den wltli fireplace, m arble foyer, therm opane w indows, central heat and air, loan assum ption. 169,500. C O U N T R Y L A N E : Recently reiiioueiea, new carpet throughout. V ery nice and an excellent location. T his hom e offers 3 bedroom s, 2 bathroom s, form al living room , dining room and den, P iu s n full basem ent. $55,0«U, 863 N O R T H M A IN ST.: .Needs no repairs present owner has taken care of all of those. Close In to town, churches, grocery store-all within w alking distance. New siding, eem cnl drive, nice yard, 3 Iwdroom s, _ . ''C O M M E R C IA L ' C orner of Depot St, and Clem ent St. Scrvice Station 2fi’x80’, $18,260,00, _----------------L A N D ---------------------------------- 29ACRE.S- adjoining O akdale subdivision $29,(XK), 12 L O T S in O akdale su M lv isio n off of 801, Total price $18,000, Can be sold Individually, H IC K O R Y lllL I.- lovely woodi'd lot on lake, $8,000, W O O D E D corner lot in L'ountry Estates off Jericho Rd, Approx, size, 1-acre, $4,200,00 LO T-Shallow ford Lake s subdivision, Lew isville, N,C, (F o rsy lh County) $10,000.00, O F F B E T H E L CH. RD-6.84 acres $48,000,00 H W Y , 801 and R IV E R V IE W R D - 2‘ t acres with well and septic Uink, 2- stall barn. Beautiful lot. H IC K O R Y H ILL -O n e lo tlO O x 200 $6.500, W’<M>dland-heavily wooded 2 acres $6300,00 H W Y 64 W est - 4 m iles from M ocksviile, 10 acres $27,500, Lott of road frontage. Excellent location. P a rke r Road: 3 tracts (1 )4 acres $14,000. (2) 18 a u es $25,200, 12 acres with barn, airstrip hangar, pasture, water $30,000,00 -----------------------H O M E P H O N E S --------------------- Julia H ow ard 634-3754 C,C, C hapm an 634-253-t Ann F. W ands 634-3229 M y rtle G rlin i s 998-3990 M ike H endrix 284-2366 C alvin Ijam es 492-5198 V icki Flem lno ___634-3640 _________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECbRD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1983 - 7D Researchers Pinpoint Factors Commmon To Child Abuse By Bob Cairns Each year millions of American children are abused or battered by tlieir parents or guardians. Who are these child abusers and what makes them different? This question is.th e focus of research being done by Dr.Ronald C, Wimberley.a North Carolina State University sociologist, and Dr. Joel S. Milner, a Western Carolina University psychologist. As a result of their work the scientists have uncovered new Information about the underlying factors of child abuse and developed a measure which in test groups can predict potential offenders with an accuracy of 96 percent. “The research is unique because it m arks the first Ume large numbers of known child abusers have been carefully matched with non-abusers for the purpose of scientific research ,” W im berley — .......liEW.L|STjMfiS,’ Southwood Acres Home in the pines. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, brick veneer home ideal for the large family. Let us show you the many additional features. ’82,000“ Beautiful ' !n Wood':nd Development Plentv Of Hardwood Tr^es And ^^ing Right For I Baserher.l .,900” “ Sh^afield Park^nvenientT^o 1-40 3 bedroom home with Vh baths, kitchen-dip^o’Lcomb., living room, an woodstove, utility rob?-%‘b^tio, fenced back yard, storage building.... Many extras included. ’39,800 Summer home in the Mountains. Beaiitiful view of the New River. Large k)t. Located in Ashe County ck)se to Elk Shoals Methodist Camp’28,000 / ' Center Community . Approximately 41 acr» k>cated off of Tutterow Rd. and Hvry. 64. Land borders on Interstate 40 Right of УНау ’44.000^ G a r t f ö i ^ q l l e y Brlck’Home With Plenty Of Room. 5 Bedmms, 3 Ceramic Tile Baths .Arid Many Additional Features. _ Onlif^79.000 Sputhwbod Acr^s Martylots available. IlAREWm^ ^NSON.Inc. Phone 634-6281 said. The research and scale (test) which helps Identify potential abusers was developed by mllner a WCU professor of psychology, Wimberley, who heads NCSU‘s Department of Sociology and An­ thropology, assisted in the In­ terpretation and analysis of the data. The test ' now is being used nationally and Internationally for research by adoption agencies and treatment centers. “The test Is one of the first of Its kind to help cliniiians base their selection - decisions on something other than Interviews or personal history,” Wimberley said. When it comes to m aking decisions that involve the adoption of a child, it is important that the adult be treated fairly. But these decisions are even more important to the well being of the child,” he said, "So the emphasis of the test for potential child abuse Is in screening. No test or Inventory of this sort should ever be the last word,” 'Wimberley said, Wimberley gives his associate in the research credit for the great accuracy of the test, “ Milner is one of the most careful scientists I ‘ve ever met. He left nothing to doubt when developing this scale," Wimberley said. While formulating the test, Milner reviewed numerous studies on child abuse, selected variables thought to be associated with abuse (rigidity,loneliness, c tc ,), then made up hundreds of statements containing these variables. After a professional evaluation, 300 of the statements were selected and presented in test form to a carefully matched group of known child abusers and non-abusers. These people responded by agreeing .• disagreeing to test statemer .s such as: "I like to be I alone, ■ , Sometimes I fear I spoil my child. . . Children should not cry.” “ Using a statistical system to weight the im portance of the responses, we wefe^ble'to'identify the child abusers and non-abusers with an amazing degree of ac­ curacy," Wimberley said. It is important, he said, to note that the people tested all had sim ilar so cial, econom ic and educational backgrounds. In a later study the best 77 statements from the original test were selected and presented to two large groups of people, “Sixty-five people were known abusers of children and an equal number were not,” he said. In this test the results were staggering, “ Using these statements in a blind study (the scientists had no idea who the abusers were), we were able to select the child abusers with an accuracy of 96 percent," he said. According to W im berley, the development of a test that could identify potential child abusers with accuracy encouraged the scientists to take a closer look at the statements used to make these predictions, “We were Interested in learning more about what these underlying factors of child abuse are and how they separate the abuser from the non-abuser,” he said. After a long and detailed analysis the scientists identified seven factors which appear to underlie child abuse. They are: distress, rigidity, child with problem s, problems from fam ily and others, unhappiness, loneliness and negative concept of child and self, "As the research continues, the list may expand. Some of these factors are more important than others, but each distinguishes between the abuser and the non­ abuser very distinctively,” Wim­ berley said. As a result of their study the researchers identified the factors most strongly associated with child abuse as unhappiness, rigidity (in imposing discipline) and distress. Elements such as these have often been associated with child abuse, but there were a few surprises In the results as well, Wimberley said, "Loneliness had long been con­ sidered a factor of child abuse, and it Is,” he said, “ But we learned that loneliness by itself does not necessarily Incline people to be abusive to their children. Rigidity, unhappiness, and distress seem more Important,” Psychologists or counselors treating patients for loneliness in hopes that their abusive tendencies will disappear, will find this In­ formation quite helpful, he said, W im berley believes that the ongoing work on child abuse is valuable for a number of reasons, “We think we now have a h ig h ly accurate test to predict potential abusers of children that should serve people well for some time to come,” he said. Wimberley also believes that their continuing efforts will uncover new insights into the underlying factors of child abuse. "This could make meaningful con­ tributions to the treatment and cure of the behavior," he said. B o n dvoyage l^ ik e s t o c k in A m e r ic a . B u y ^ ^ g j S a w n g s ^ n d S | R a d io D is p a t c h e d J ru c k iii R ES ID EN TIA L & COM M ERC IA L ^ & FHA^InipecIon EXTERM IN A TIN G 634-5720 _________D A Y o N N I G H T Y a d k lj y llie J o j ^ y ^ M o d t i^ ^ Now Open '710 Tidkiitilli Btii^ Mockiiilli, NC 27g>| j fr'nEALTY RANcH. TO HELP YOU PUT A HOME IN YOUR FUTURE '& о г п е ё у а * м / л е е и л . Щ е . '* е . Я 1 ) а л и е ^ € Ч м / ^ \ п е 4 » е л € х е < г / е л / а / е . « ж / « » « A a v d < U > m « и / е а Л ¿ А < г / c o i U t l A e ^ j f o u . Л / l ^ 9 т . . LTn'S ?S Betty Potts Realty, Inc. 998-8816 M O C K SV ILLE: C E N T E R ST. - 2 BR startci home with dctachcd garage and shop. NIci wooded lot, $25,000. AD VAN CE: Sm all acreage tracts with wood and open pasture and streams. AD VAN CE: 2 acrcs wooded and open. Zoned foi mobile homes. ____ Contact Betty Or Gray Potts 998-8816 Brantley Realty & Insurance Co., Inc 2 0 7 0 B e a c h S tre e t W in s t o n - S a le m , N . C . 2 7 1 0 3 7 2 2 -7 1 3 6 H ICKO RY H IL L , ST.RD NO 1705 O FF NO ^ У*'' ®“ ergy efficient home on corner lot. Г’п Ё 'Р к 'н п 3 BR, 2BTS, Deck, garden, loan assumption. »43,950. Call Unda Knox. IJA M ES FO STH A LL . Brick home In country on IVt acres, 3BR, 2 DR. BTS, Garden, Double Carport, out buildings. 145,000. Call Unda Knox. G O D BEY RD . FARM LAN D ROAD IIW V. M l SOUTH -4 room house wlUi woodstove, appliances on 11.2 acrcs. 2 lakes on property. |43,S00. Call Jean Humbert. - 3 B R , 2 bath log home on 4.48 acres. Private wooded lot, basement, fireplace, 2 large porches. 175,900. Call Jean Huml>ert. - 70 Acrcs of good farm land with Urge house and outbuildings. |14B,S00. Call Jean Hum­ bert. SANFORD A V EN U E - . m Story cedar log house with cathedral celling and fireplace In great room. 14.30 acrcs with outbuildings. (89,900. Call Jean Humbert. P IN E R ID G E ROAD - .5 Room house on acre lot, large garden area, fireplace, dishw asher, storm windows, storage building, (24,900. Call Jean Humbert. R ID G E -3BR, 2 Bath rancher on 8 fenced acres. 6 staU barn. Excellent for farming or horses. tS2,500. Call Jean Humbert. P U D D IN G ROAD - Ш R EA liO n P R O FES SIO N A L R E A LTO R S American Red Cross + W e ll H e lp . W IU You? 9Ш * Pubi'C S*rv.c-otTftn &Tr>cAo.t'HingCounc<i For Sale ■■■■■ ■■HOr Trade ...2 b td ro o m h o u i« w ith • iu m ln u m tid tn o , n »w c «b ln «t». n tw c a rp «t. V t ry n ic t. P ric td to S »il. Financing A v »M a b lt . L o c « t id In C o o le c m e t. A iM lo t» and • c r « «0i fo r » «I* . Earnhardt Real Estate P h o n «« 2I4 2405 o r 3»4 }n o . FOR LAND'S S A K E ! C A R O L I N A ENERGY E F F I C I E N T H O M E S . I N C . 42 Court Square Phone (704 ) 634-2252 MocksvUle, N.C. (919 ) 998-2969 Two new homes under construction in Moo&sville area FHA-VA approved. From $42,500.00. Now 3 B.R., 1% bath ranche> gO V ^ t Oakes, Harmony. Large Lot. $38,500.00. New 3 B .R ., 2 full baths, two story Cape Cod. FHA-VA approved $56,900.00. Klngswood Estates, Statesville. New 4 B.R. baths, twostorv \-VA approved. West Iredell sites, Statesville. $39,900.00 2 V r. old split foyer, 3 B R .F ^ V ^ -s. L.R ., den w-fpl. Garage $49,900.00 Advance area. Three now homes under construction In Quail Rldgc, Statesville. From $47,200.00. Six lots In Rural Hall $4,000.00 each (already perked) 95 acres in Rural Hall (will divide) reasonably prlccd. Three lots In Hickory Hill. From $5500.00. One corner lot In Southwood Acres. $6200.00. Several lots in Iredell County available. Lots available with water and sewer In Willow Run, MocksvUle. From $3,900.00. Large wooded lot in Torrey Pines off WUl Boone Road Mocksvlllc available. $4500.00 WUl buUd to suit buyer. Under Construction- New 2 B R -p 'lath, 2 story home unfinished upstairs with plumbing ai,% ^ectrlcal work roughed In. Cor­ natzer Road, Advance. $36,000.00 Available lots In Advance. From $4500.00. Two acrcs In Advance. $8800.00. Three acres of beautiful wooded property avaUable on Cor­ natzer Road. Close to Hickory Hill. Two lots available on Hwy. 64. Will sell one or both or wiU buUd to suit buyer. New construction starting on Patio Homes, and Town Houses in North M jTtle Beach, S.C. From $59.900.00 For help with all your real estate or construction needs, please call Shelby Walker, Sales T s J 634-2252 Jam es Everldge, Broker 998-2969 & Insurance T ^ ^ H O N E : (7041 &34-Д111 a r l(^ c rc c n ^ \P IW in a n c ln iM | j^ R ea l Eirtn>tf — insurance - A ll T yp es HOMRS H U N TST. -2BR frame house, IB wlUi separate building housing 2 IB R apartments. House and apts. now rented. Good investment property. 290 RO LLIN G H ILLS LN . - 3BR, 2B frame house, swimming pool 24’ dla. 4' deep. Land­ scaped. House beautifully maintained. 301 RO LLIN G H ILLS LN . - 3BR, 2B brick house with attached garage. Like new. O FF C H ER R Y H ILL RD . - (SR1821) 3BR, 2B. double garage with 1H4A. all fenced. $68,900. DAN NER RD . O F F 601N. - Mobile home with extra room on 2A. Large work garage. Air condittoner, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Mmiii(>Hil.-:iBR, I' jit, large (len. plnjronni in basemrnt, 2 fir<-plaecs. I'xcellciil conriltion, I.arKc lot with garden space, G O D BEY RD,-Neat house on H A ..'2 or 3 bedroom, IB . Beautiful trees. Reasonab'* ^ ifu iO O N E RD-3homes to be buUl. Energy efficient, 3 BR homes with monthly payments as low as $150.00 If you qualify. W ILLOW ItUN-New farm stylo luiuse. porch across front, energy efficient, (i" walls, city water and sewer, paved street, pick out your color aiul carpet. VA or FIIA , NICW home under construction- 2 or I BR. great rooin, I or 2 baths, deck, D A V IE ACADEM Y RD-3 or 4 BR, IB on IV4 A wlUi outbuildings, M E R R E L L LA K E RD -^xtra nice 3BR, 2B cedar siding home on wooded except for. lawn. Heat pump, cei. „al air, 2 car garage. Landscapcd. S H E F F IE L D ROAD-Nlce home on comer lot, 3BR, H i baths, exceUent condition, reasonably priced. Landscaped and garden space. G LADSTON E RD . Cooleemee area - Nicely maintained 5 room house and 3-room apart­ ment on approx. acre. 601S-2BR, 1 bath, garden space. BROOK DRIVE-Buff brick home on 2 lots, 3BR, 1^ baths. ex\)Cmt condition, reasonably priced. Landscapea and garden space. NEW LISTIN G - 601 S.- 3 Br, 2 full baths, large great room with wood burning Insert on 3 acrj!S._$4S.5D0.JER IC H O CHURCH RD.-4BR,'2MB, den w-fpl. or wood Insert, 2 kltchcns, dbl. carport, paved drive. Approx. 4A land. One of the best listings we have had. Sec to appreciate. M O.BILE HOME and lot -Ш ОГг ВЖ ГСо ш !^ Water, $19,000.00. D A V IE ACA D EM Y RD.- 3 B R ; 2B. home with large den on large lot. Reasonable price. AVON ST.-Good slaricr home. 2BR, IB , ccntral heat and nice lot. ___ H ICKO RY HTLL-Very altracUvc, Immaculate and spacious home. Living room with fpl, DR, 3 large BR's, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3^ baths. Relax by a 20x40 pool. This and much more at a price less than you would expect.■toAVIE A C A D EM Y RD-3BR, 2B, full basement, heat pump, C. Port and .94 A. Newly Radecorated DEADMON RD.-43A and 3BR house. Beautiful setting. Large English Boxwoods and maple trees. IV4 acrc lake. A ir strip. C-Il for showing. S. MAIN ST.-Attractive Starter Home. 3Br, 2B, reasonably priced. 6 W YN ST. 3 BR iTfv* house, centrd heat, carport and nice IN>. All for $31,OM. Owner financlnil. FARM INGTON ROAD-Brick rancher, SfcR.' 2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpl., carport, garage, approx. 2A, w (^ ed, f. basement S l'P EH I.OCATION-:iBR rancher, 14 B, rarporl, large lot, like new condition, trees. IIW Y. 04W- 2 story, 8-room home In good condition. Needs someone with good taste and imagination to decorate Itl 8-acrcs of valuable land goes with it. COM M ERCIAL N, Main St,-2000 sq, ft, store building. Close to square In Mocksville, Only II yrs. old, for sale or lease. Cooleemee- Good business lot - approx. 208x2:10 facing Ihvv. 801.CO U N TY H O M E ROAD-W esfslde Mobile Home Park. 4 aci es, chain link fence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly Income $2,052 full rental. Price $135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent UW ?'liolS-Restaurant and equipment, good location. Ready to open! Owner financing, W ILKESBO RO ST. - Commercial lot with 75' fronuge on Wilkesboro and Gam er St.,' 425’ deep. $26.000.IIW Y, liOlS-4(Hlll ft, conimcrclal bldg,. has many possibilities, $i:i,8nn, FO R LEASE-601 S. Commercial Bldg. or service station. Recently renovated. Reasonable rates. _п1:лп rn i'.K K RD.- Commercial lildg. fi0x:)0 (III 1,11 acres with :t phase elec. Currently 2 apts. LAND WOODl.AND-I.arge wooded lot.One of the N EAR FARMINGTON-IIwy, 801, Я.387А open land, long rd. frontage, will divide, OLD HW Y. 158 - 25.57A land, part pasture, part wooded. Beautiful area. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Lot approx. Ц acre, zoned for mobUe home. Rcasm ably priced. TWIN^CEDAR.S RD.-Two i, A lots. Bordering Twin Cedars Onlf Course. O FF EATO.N CHURCH RD.- 8B.S acres, ap­ prox. ;10A open. Some pine hardwood timber. Some buildings. Approx, 7 acres waterfront, $1350, per acre. Many fbts-Rolllng Hills Lane and Milling Road. HIGH W AY801 - ISA - part open, Hardwood and long road frontage. Cfl«)W ?JO D S” TuBaiv.-T.ols 35 and 3«. Reasonable price. FARM lN G fO N AREA-S-acre tracts - W.S. No. N EA R M 0CKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. B A Y V IE W E S T A T ES -La k e Norm an, Mooresville area, deeded lot. waterfront ac­ cess, good building lot,$7800, 80 ACRES-Beautlful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, D avie Academ y area. Reasonably priced. CLO SE IN-Approx. 12 A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites. E u p tn * Bennttt H o lltn d C htffin L o u U t Frost D a lglt S «m Howell Connlt K o w o lik t O r »h «m M A dlion Uuthor P o tli. R H U HenrY IfMr« K athI W all m-47» «М-М44 *l4i)4)Ш-917« ttlM IQiUU4i4t3-74)l 634-6111 or 634-6112 CQU*l HOUSIHC 8D ■ DAVÎU COUNTY UNTliRPRlSU RECOUD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 18.1983 P u b lic N o tic e s S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A , D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N Before the Clerk F ile NO. BI SP m G A R R Y W . F R A N K . A d ­ m inistrator c.t.a. of the Estate ot W IL F R E D G U Y F R IT T S , Deceased and K E IT H P O P E , In d iv id u a lly , and w Ife .t-yn n L. Pope, Petitioners vs. A B N E R Q . H A R R IN G T O N , SR,. G uardian of E U N IC E H. F R IT T S . A R L O N A F . P O P E A and tiust>and. C L A R E N C E A. P O P E , L A R R Y K E IT H P O P E . JR .. K R IS T A L L Y N N P O P E . H A V A D A W N K IS E R . C H R IS T O P H E R T E D K IS E R , and M IC H A E L B R IA N K IS E R . Defendants N O T IC E OP R E S A L E W H E R E A S , the undersigned A d m ln Js lra fo r c .t.a . of the Estate of W ilfred G u y F ritts did purauant to O rde rs of the Court In the above special proceeding offer for sell a tract of land w hich sale .was reported to this Co u rt; and W H E R E A S , w ithin the time atrowed by taw upset bid was filed with the C le rk of Superior Court for D avie County on that Ь*ас1 of land and an order Issued d ire c tin g G a rr y W . F ra n k . A d m in is tra to r c .t.a . of the Estate of W ilfred G uy F ritts to resell said tra ct, specifically T R A C T E IG H T ; as hereinafter described; and N O W T H E R E F O R E , under artd by virtue of a Consent O rd e r entered by a Ju dge of Superior СоигЧ and an o rder of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counfy,N orfh CaroKna. m ade In ttie above proceeding, the un­ dersigned Adm in istra to r c.t.a. of the Estate of W ilfred G uy F ritts w ill be on the 33nd day of A ugust, 19B3, at 13:W noon at the e n tra n ce of the D a vie C o u n ty C o u rth o u se in M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following tract of land lylr>g in Fulton Tow nship, Davie County, N orth Caroline, and m o re p a rtic u la rly described as follows: T R A C T E I G H T : aeCiN- N IN G at an existing £0" Poplar — w lth -«x U tln g * m a rk »-^t-a -< e o c e - com e r, said 60" Poplar being located at the southwest corner of C . Bailey's tract, the nor­ thwest corner of L . Anderson's tiact and the southeast corner “ 6 fT R A C T ~ S lx r a n d -b e in g ~ th e - northeast corner of this T R A C T E IG H T ; thcnce w ith L . A n ­ derson's line South 05 deg. 04' 30" W est 2.987.6Ó feet to a new Iron pipe on the east bank of Dutchm ans Cre e k ; thence with the E e sf bank of Oc/tchmans C reek as It m e a n d e rs the following forty lines having courses and distances m ore or less as follows. N orth 47 deg. 16‘ 00" W est 145.00 feet to a point, ttience N orth 44 deg. 44' 00'' West 75.00 feet to a point, thence North 07 deg. 33' 00" East 100.00 feet to a point, thence North 25 fUg.'tV 00" W est 135.00 feet fo a point, thence N orth 54 deg. 51' 45" West 194.70 feet to a point, thence N orth 29 deg. 35' 15" West 110.30 feet to a point, fhence North 13 deg. 32' 30" East 210.50 feet to a point, thence N orth 19 deg. 46' 30" W ^ t 345.50 feet to a point, ttience Nortt) «3 deg. 04' 00'' West 95.00 feet to a point, thence South 74 deg. OB' 00" W est AO.OO feet to a point, thence South 60 de^. 59' 00'' We&t 130.00 feet to a poijnt, thence South 41 deg. 43' OO'f W est 90.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 33 deg. 35' 00" WesI 47.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 34 deg. 46' 00" East 96.60 feet to a point, thence N orth 04 deg. 33' 00'* W est 198.80 feet to a point, thence N orth 01 dég. 16' 00'' Ea st 68.90 feet to a point, thence N orth 43 deg. 05' 00" East 165.00 feet to a point, ttt^nce N orth 54 deg. 47' 00" Eftst 355.00 feet to a point, thence North 30 deg. 55' 00" West 95.00 feet to a point, thence North 48 deg. 47' 00" W est 110.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 37 dég. 31' 00" W est 513.80 feet to a point, thence N orth 87 deg. 45' 00" W est 315.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 07 deg. 30* 00" West 140.00 feet № e point, thence N orth 01 deg. 50' 00" East 375.00 feet to a point, tt>ence N orth 76 deg. 28' 00" W est67.50feettoapolnt; thence South 65 deg. 44' 00" W est 140.00 feet to a point, thence Soulh 49 deg. IV 00" W est 292.50feet to e point, ftience South 77 deg. 17' 00" W est 238.50 feat to a point, thence South 88 deg. 39' 00" West 65.00 feet to a point, thence South 64 deg. 15' 00" W est 395.00 feet to a point, thence South 41 deg. 55' 00" W est 104.00 feet to a point/ thence South 11 deg. 02' 00^ East ISO.OO feet to a point, ménce South 55 deg. 09' 00" West 92.50 feet to a point, thence N orth 66 deg. 30' OO" W est 86.50 feèt to a point, thence North 39 deg. 33' 00" W est 675,00 feet to a point, thence N orth 75 deg. 47' 00" W est 170.00 feet fo a poinf, thence North 41 deg. 14' 00" West 395.00 feet to a point, tt>ence N orth 17 deg. 37' 00" West 450.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 58 deg. 30' 00" East 813,50 feet lo a point thence North 35 deg. 33' 00" East 465,00 feet to a new iron pipe on the east bank of Dutchm ans Creek, the southwest corner of T R A C T S E V E N ; thence with the line of T R A C T S E V E N South 66 deg. 14' 45" East 495.00 feet to a new Iron p4pe in the center of Ihe 60 toot road right of way. the southeast corner ol T R A C T S E V E N and Ihe southw est corner 01 T R A C T S IX ; thence w ith Ihe line of T R A C T SIX Soulh 66 deg. 14' 45" East 3.425.12 feel to the point and place of beginning, and being 135.52 A cre », m ore or less, as surveyed October 6th. 1902, by Маг11л F . Hennigan, R. L . S. L - 3735, F or reference see Deed Book 38, page 41ft. Deed Book 38, page 368, and Deed Book 41, page 80. The opening bid on thlt tract will be iS7,3B1.36. This tract I» sold sublect to any rig h ts of w a y and easements and encum brances ol record and are also sold sublect to 60 fool road right of w ay as speciflcaiiy described ar>d st>own on lhat m ap draw n by M artin F . Hennigan dated Oclobt?r 6th. 1983, w hich Is hereby Incorporated herein by reference. -Th is tract Is sold sublect to property taxes and asseum ents tor ye a n subsequent to 1983. The last and highest bidder for this tract al said sale will be ruquired to give a cash deposit in the amount of 10 percent of the bid pe nd ing fin a l c o n ­ firm ation or releciion thereof. Said saie of this tract Is w b le c i lo conflrm alion by fhe Court. I This the 4th day of August, 1983. G a rry W . Frank A dm inistrator c.t.a. of the Estate of W ilfred G u y F ritts Post Office Box 1395 Lexington, N .C. 27293 8-11 3lnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E U nder and by virtue of Ihe power ol sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J E R R Y N . T H O M A S to Ralph H . Bowden, Trustee (for Whom R O B E R T E . P R IC E , JR . has been substituted and Is now acting as Tru ste e ), dated A p ril 37, 1978, and recorded in D . T . Book 104 at page 357. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of D a v ie C o u n ty . N o rth Carolina, and under and by vii tue of lhat certain order entered by the C le rk of Superior Court of Davie County on Ju ly 26.1983. and of record In File 83 SP 89. default having been m ade in the paym ent of the in­ debtedness th e re b y se cu re d , ar>d the holder of the note v ^ lc n Ihe deed of trust secures having d ire cte d Ihe u n d e rsig n e d Trustee lo foreclose sam e under the pow ers contained in the deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee w ill o fler for aaie at the courthouse door in fhe C ity of M ocksviUe, N orth Carolina, at noon, on Tuesday, August 30, 1963, and w ill sell to the highest bidder for cfsh that certain tra c to r parcel of land located in the county of Davie, State of N orth Carolina, conveyed In said deed of trust, the sam e being owned of record b y Je rry N . Thom as and being described as follows: B E IN G K N O W N and designated as Lot No. 3 on the Plat entitled B E R M U D A R U N , L T D ., G O L F .D O M IN IU M S , Section 3, w hich is recorded In Plat Book 5 at page 3 In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth Carolina, also being know n as 318 Riverbend C ircle , Berm uda Run, Advance, N orth Carolina, all as Is m ore particu la rly N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E W H E R E A S the undersigned Trustee in a certain Deed of Tru sf executed by J A C K IE T O N Y P IN E R and w ife . J U D I T H R . P I N E R , and recorded in Book 117. Page 165, D a vie C o u n ty R e g is try foreclosed and otfered for sale Ihe land hereinalter described; and, W H E R E A S , w ithin Ihe time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed w ith Ihe Clerk of Superior Court and an O rder issued directing the Trustee to resale Ihe land upon an opening bid of F IF T E E N T H O U S A N D T W O H U N D R E D S E V E N T Y F IV E A N D N0-100 ($15,375.00; D O L L A R S . N O W . T H E R E F O R E , under and by virtue of said order of Ihe Aierk of Superior Court of D avIe County, N orth Carolina, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, Ihe undersigned Trustee w ill offer lor sale upon said opening bid al public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the Courthouse door in Davie County, N orth Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a .m . on the 34lh d a y of A u g u s t. 1983, the following described property located In Davie County. North Carolina: B E G IN N IN G at an Iron In the N orthern right of w a y m a rgin of Navaho Road, said point being located South 85 deg. 45 m ln. 3A sec. Ea st 140.00 feet and South 04 deg. 12 m ln. 13 sec. W est 388 feet from an old Iron m arking tl>c W e ste rn m o s t N o rth e rn com er of T w in Lake A ir C o r­ poration and running thence from said point of B E G IN N IN G with the rig h t of w a y m argin of Navaho Road N orth 85 deg. 45 m ln. 36 sec. WesI 264.36 feel to the point of a c u rva tu re ; thence along a curve to the right having a radius ol 145.97 feet and a chtord bearing of North 51 deg. 26 m ln . 55 sec. W est and a chord length of 164.42 feet to a point; thence N orth 17 deg. 13 m ln . 13 sec. West 156.B7 feet to the point of cu rva tu re ; thence along a curve to the right having a radius of 877.73 feet and a chord bearing of N orth 07 deg. 49 m ln. 13 sec. West and a chord distance of 366.31 feet to a point; thence N orth 01 deg. 33 m in. 47 described In the deed of trust. required to m ake a cash deposit mn ol ten percent <101 of theamniin* fti «ha h i,4 nn *n ® cu rve to the right at an in- A n ir h S i . S . i n til, teraectlon ol Navotio Road withIncluding One Thousand and No- ▼— n . „ ^1... 100 D o llars l»l,000,00) plu> live , I J - ' . h l f S — —of-25.0-feet_and.a_ct^rd_bearJng.percent (5) of any excess over , , . J» One Thousand and No-100 Dollars (tl.OOO.OO). Th is sale w ill be m ade subject to p rio r encum t)rances and restrictions of record and any unpaid ad valo rem property faxes and special assessments. Th is the 36th day of Ju ly , 1963. Robert E . P rice, J r .. Trustee 0-4 4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E D istrict Court Division F ile NO. 81-CVD.33 W a lle r F . B rin k le y, G aither S. W alser, Charles H . M c G Irt, G . Thom pson M ille r and 0 , Clark Sm ith, J r ., Partners, d-b-a and t-a Brinkle y, W alser, M c G Irt, M ille r & Sm ith. A Partnership, Plaintiff V S . Jam es F ra n k lin W illiam s, Defendant N O T IC E O F S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y B y virtue of an execution issued to the u nd e rsig n e d S h e riff fro m the C le rk of Superior Court of Davidson County, and pursuant to A rticle 29B of Chapter 1 of the N orth Carolina G e f^ n l Statutes, In the above-entitled action. I w ill on the 34tt> day of August, 1983, at 13:00 r>oon, at Ihe Davie County Courthouse In M ocksville, N orth Carolina, offer for sale at a public auction to the highest bidder for cash all rig h t, title and In te re st th a t Ja m e s Fra nk lin W illiam s now has o r at any tim e at o r a lte r the docketing of Ihe judgem ent in Ihe action had in the following property, lying and being In Davie County. N orth C a rolin a: A tract beglnnlns at a sfone, J.M . LIvengood's corner on the north side of roa d; thence W . 5 degrees 15.64 chs. to a stake on the W est side of the Bixby Road; thence S. 10 degrees E . 8.44 chs. to an Iron stake on the west side of said road, thence E . 5 degrees S. 14.00 chs. lo a stake in the line of Lot N o. 4; thence N . 3 degrees E . 8 . » chs. to the b e g in n in g , co n ta in in g 13.40 acres, m ore or less, the sam e beingiot. N o. 1 in the division of the "S te w a rt T ra c t" . Save and except fro m the a bove description six acres heretofore sold to W .G . Foster, for a full description of said exception reference is hereby m ade to a deed from D .M . Bailey and w ile, lo W .G . Foster, recorded In Book No, 45. Page 301, R e g is te r's o llic e o l D a v ie County, N orth Carolina. S A V E A N D E X C E P T F R O M T H E A B O V E . 3.348 a cre s heretofore conveyed to Jam es F ra n k lin W illia m s b y deed dated A p ril 25. 1974. of North 36 deg. 36 m in. 13 sec. Fast end a chord distance of 35.40 feet to a point; thence South B8 deg. 17 m in. 23 sec. West 91.61 feet to a point of cu rva tu re ; thence w ith a curve to the left having a radius of 408.97 feet and a chord bearing of N orth 83 deg. 40 m in. 08 sec. East and a chord distance of 131.31 feet to a point; thence North 70 deg. 50 m ln . OB sec. East 393.59 feel to a point In the Southern right of w a y m a rgin of Cherokee T ra il; thence South 03 deg. 03 m ln . 01 sec. West 830.88 feet to the B E G IN N IN G , con­ taining 7,69 acres, m ore o r less, and being Lots 24 and 25 of an unrecorded m ap of IN D IA N H IL L S S E C T IO N II and also being a portion of those lands described by deeds recorded in Deed Book 56, Page 355, and Deed Book 105, page 885, Davie County Registry. Th is property w ill be sold su b je ct to a il ta xe s, en­ c u m b ra n ce s , a n d lie ns of record. Th is Ihe 26th day ol Ju ly , 1963. G eorge W . M a rtin Trustee 8-11 2lnp A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R B ID S Sealed bids for one (1 ) 8 -' passenger autom obile w ill be received by the A rea Board of the Tri-C o u n ty M ental Heaith C o m p le x at 165 M a h a le y A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry , N o rth C a ro lin a u n til 13:00 p .m ., S e p te m be r 7. 1983 an d thereafter be p ublicly opened al 7 : » p .m . at Ihe regu la rly scheduled m eeting of the T r i- County M ental Health Com plex Area Board at the Courthouse in AAocksviiie, N orth C a rolin a.. Specifications m a y be ob- tained at the office of T ri- County M ental Health Com plex. 165 M ahaley Avenue. Salisbury. N orth Carolina. No bid shall be considered or accepted unless at the lim e of Its filing, accom panied by a certified deposit equal fo not less lhan five percent (5 ) of Ihe bid. Th e Tr|.County M ental Health Com plex reserves Ihe right lo reject any and all bids and lo w aive any and aii technical defects in Ihe execution of and intorm aiifies in the subm ission of any bid. Th is the 10th day of August, 1983. Tri-c o u n ty M ental Heaith Com plex Benjam in H. Bridges, III Area B o a rdC ha irm an 6-16 Itn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX 'S N O T IC E Having qualified as E xecutrix This property is located af of fhe estate of W illiam Hubert Route 2, Box 276. Advance. N .C. 27006. Th is property is being sold subject to ali p rio r Hens and encum brances pending against the property. Th is property I» held b y Ja m e s F ra n k lin W illiam s. The highest bidder at sale will be required to m ake a cash deposit In the am ount of ten percent (10) of its bid, w ith Ihe re m a in in g a m o u nt due on lender of the deed. This me n th day of July. 1963. George E . Sm im , Sheriff of Davie County B y C .F .C o rn a tie r. Deputy 7-28-4tn Bivins, deceased, late of Davie County, Ihis Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them lo me undersigned on or t>efore the 28th day of Ja n u a ry, 1984, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their reco very. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m a k e Im m e d ia te paym ent to m e undersigned. This m e 3Blh day qt Ju ly , 1963. M a rg a re t M . B iv in s , E x e c u trix P .O . Box 9 2 6 , Cooleemee. N.C.. 27104 of the estate of W illia m Hubert Bivins, deceased. 7.28 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E Of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated Septem ber 27, 1977, executed by W illia m D . Boies and Cathie D. H. Boles to George W . M a rlin , Trustee.-and recorded In Book 101. page 617. D avie County R egistry; and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested in me undersigned as Tru ste e and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on Ihe 10th day of August, 1983, the default ha vin g been m a d e In Ihe paym ent of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being b y the term s m ereol subject to foreclosure and the holder of tne in­ debtedness th e re b y se c u rc d having d e m jnd e d a foreclosure mereof for the purpose of sa tisfyin g sa id Indebte d ne ss and the sam e having been o r­ dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court ol D a v ie C o u n ty , the u n ­ dersigned George W . AAartin. Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the Cour- mouse Door in D avie County, North Carolina, at 10:15 o'clock a .m ., on the 31st day of August, 1963, Ihe land conveyed in said deed of trust, Ihe sam e lying and being In D avie cou nty. N o rth C a ro lin a , a nd being described as follows: First T ra c t: B E G IN N IN G at a nail and cap in the center of Brook D rive approxim ately 360 feel m ore o r less fro m the center line of Sanford Road al me northern most section of Brook D rive and going thence from Ihe nail and cap N orth 62 deg. 39' W esI 67.70 feet along the c e n te rlin e o l B ro o k D r iv e ; mence N orm 80 deg. 44' 50'' West for 13.30 fl. along the center line of Brook D rive to a point; thence N orth 4 deg. 47' 30" Ea st for 30 ft.; thence N orth 4 deg. 47' 30" Ea st for 355.19 ft. to an Iro n; thence south 81 deg. 54' .40" East for 100.00 It. lo an iron In the corner of p ro p e r!/ belonging to Hudspeth; thence South 4 deg. 47' 40" W est for 224.09 feet along the boundary w ilh Hudspeth's line lo an Iro n ; mence Soulh 4 deg. 47' 40" West foT^':i5nt~t6“the~pdIhf“and- piace Of B E G IN N IN G and being 0.585 acres, m ore o r less, as surveyed and platted by Joel, A. D erm id. J r ., Registered Sur- _veyor.«_on_N ovem ber_20^_197i_ The said lot includes one-half of the right-of-w ay of Brook D rive for a length of lOO fl. on m e front of said lot for a w id th of 30 ft. Second T ra c t: B E G IN N IN G at the southeasternm ost corner of the last described tra ct and going m ence South 56 deg. 14' 50" East for 12.27 ft. along Ihe center line of Brook D riv e ; thence South 64 deg. 01' 40" East for 49.99 ft. along the center line of Brook D riv e ; thence South 80 deg. 44' 50" Ea st for 37,70 ft.; thence N orm 4 deg. 47' 30" East for 255.19 ft. to a r Iro n ; thence North 81 deg. 54' 40" W est for 100.00 ft. lo an Iro n ; thence South 3 deg. 38' 30" W est for 334.44 feet to the point and place of B E G IN N IN G and being .556 acres, m ore or less. This said lot Includes one-half of the right-of-w ay of Brook D rive for a length of 100 ft. on m e front of said lot for a w id th of 30 feet. Th is pro p e rly w ill be sold su b je c t fo a ll fa x es, en­ cum brances and liens of record. Th is m e lOlh day of August, 1983. G eorge W . M a rtin Trustee 8-18 3tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d ­ m inistratrix of the estate of R .L . Peoples, deceased, late of DavIe County, N orm Carolina, mis . is to notify all persons h a v in g c la im s a ga in st said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the iem day of F e b ru a ry, 1983, said date being al least six m onths fro m the d a te of first publication of m is notice, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b »'' of the ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons Indebted to said estate will please m a k e im m e d ia te paym ent to m e undersigned. This m e 18th day of August, 1983, m e sam e being fhe first publication date. T ilth ia R ae H a ne s. A d ­ m inistratrix of the estate of R .L . Peoples. Brock & AAcCiam rock Attorneys at La w P .O . ;iox W 7 M ocksville, N .C . 27038 Phone: 704-634-3518 8-18 4tnp N O T IC E O F P U B L IC A U C T IO N P e r R e so lution of the M o c k sville T o w n B o a rd of Com m issioners the To w n of AAocksvllle w ill ofler lo r sale on August 31. 1983, at 7:00 p .m . al Dealers M erchandise Auction located on w ilkesboro Street In M o c k s ville , the lo llo w in g vehicles to m e highest bidder: Plym oum , 1977 m odel, serial num ber: HK41L7F253573. F o rd . 1974 m o d e l, se ria l num ber ;SGTAPB54761. Catherine C. Collins To w n Clerk 816 Itnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T T O A N O R D E R O F T H E C L E R K 0*= S U P E R IO R C O U R T dated the 18th d iy of Ju ly. 1983, In the special p ro ce e d in g e n title d, "Ju d y B. Cohen, A dm inistratrix ol the Estate of Ronald D avid Bowles, Petitioner, v. D avid M ichael Bowles, M in o r, by his G u a rd ia n ad L ite m , W ade Le o n a rd and B a rb a ra B. Bowies, Respondents, 83 SP 3-.," shall ofler (or sale the real property described in Deed Book 116, at page 172, ol the Oavie County R egistry, lor cash to the highest bidder. Th e sale shall be held at the prem ises located on Redland Road No. 1442 (betw een H ig h w a y’s 158 and 601) on Ihe 20th day of August, 1983, a l 10:00 a.m . The sale term s w ill be for cash to the highest bidder with me requirem ent of a ten percent deposit. A il prior taxes shall be paid by the estate and 1963 taxes shall be prorated as of the lim e of ttie final order confirm ing the sale. The sale shall be subject to upset bids as by law provided. Ju d y B. Cohen 7-26 4ln D iij ( lire Is Tw ii-W ay -Slri.cl A s Ihc num ber of iiio t lic rs w o r k in g oulsidc llic hom e in­ cre a se s, so do Ih c num ber of children in day care hom es and centers. M a n y parents m ay not be aw are of their responsibilities to Ihc day care operator. "P a re n ts need lo do m ore tlian pay fees on lim e , " s a y s F ra n W a gn e r, extension hum an development s p e c ia lis i. N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a t e University. 0 I h c r r e s p o n ­ sibilities include: - I ' r (/ V I d I n g riTc“ c a re g iv e r w ith Ih c c h ild 's m e d ica l in- I 0 r m a I i o 1) a n d e 111 (“ r g e n c y iT H ” St ructions. - K e e p i n g t h e caregiver inform ed of illn e ss, e xp o su re lo c a lc h y d ise a se s and silualions w hich might II akc Ihc child act badly, ■•K 01 i f y i n g th e c a re g iv e r w hen (he child will not be there, -E n ie rin g Ihe house and p la y y a rd and identifying Ihem selves when dropping off or picking up the child. -M e e t in g w ith Ihe c a r e g i v e r w h e n necessary. “There should also be a m u tu a l u n ­ d e r s t a n d in g a b o u t hours, fees, the per­ sonal belongings of the ch ild a nd food provided," sa y s M rs. W agner. "A sk in g and agreeing on policies in Ihe beginning helps to a v o i d m i s u n - der.slM'.lings laler.” weneedjfour help TO fight I CIM lii rrj Plants {{('Iiliircd ill I'iill Straw berry plants arc am ong the victitns Ilf Ihis su m m e r's dry, scaring heal and m ay have lo be replaced, Hiilh hom e garden and cdiiim ercial plantings are affected, N orih Carolina Slate I'n iv c rsily agricultural exiension spccialisis suggest to grow ers that o rd e rs fur p la n ts should be placed ini- n ic d ia lc ly 1(1 a ssu re availability Ihis fall. The plants can be set in early fall for a light cnip of berries next sp rin g . T h e best procedure is to plant in double roHS about 12 inches a p a rt. T he plants should be in the ground before Nov. I.'i in most sections of North Carolina. The N C S U specialists urge grow ers to m ulch new p la n tin g s. Left unnuilclied, they are likely lo heave out of Ihe ground this winter w ilh the freezing and thaw ing of the soil. H eplacing lost plants this fall w on't assure you of a bum per crop of b e rrie s next sp rin g . The yield w ill be sparse from these new plants Ihe first season. I f L i g h t e n i n g S t r i k e s . . . It lighlening strikes or som e other disaster hits your home, protect yo u r p ro p e rly a ga in st fu rth e r dam age and prom ptly report your I'lauii lo your insurer, Thai advice for policyholders is ^lr(lm insurance executive ,J. Albert Micklin, He is a spokesm an for the North Carolina Insurance New s S e rv ic e iN .C ,I,N .S .) and is pre.'iideni of Ihc Charlolte-ba.'îcd SoutheasternI'ire Insurance Com - |iany. W hen it is applicable, Ihe advice to iirotcct against further dam age is even m ore im portant than prom pt reporting. " If you don't protect against further dam age, you could jeopardize your coverage.” H icklin said, H icklin said your agent can help, Im iiiedialely your agent can lell w hether or not you at c covered. In fact, the age nt's scrvice is included in your prem ium paym ents. H icklin .said, I ’roniplness in reporting is vital because im portant details and facts can be lost or become fuzzy if therce is a delay in reporting, he said. He added that most of the advice tor obtaining good claitns scrvice applies to auto, hom eow ners and other coverages. W hen your report is filed your job in not complete. There are som e im portant steps to take for the claim lo be handled properly. "M a k e any necessary repairs lo avoid further dam age. If a tree knock a hole in your roof, board it up so that the elem ents w on’t cause GET PAID FOR LEARNING A S K IU . Tlie A rm y Rcscr\'e has over 300 skills, m any of them lechnical. mcisi of tliem with civilian joh application, ottcn rij;lit in yoLirow n community. You'd w ork at your skill one weekend a m onth and rwo weeks a year at a kxral Rcser\'e unit, and gel paid S I,200 per year to start. , , Call your A rm y Re.serye representative, in the Y t .: nv Pages under "Recruiting," further dam age, ■Next w rite dow n a n y e x ­ penditures related to your claim , keeping receipts on your expenses. If your loss forces you to leave your current building, contaci your agent before m oving," An esiiniated cost for repairs should be w ritten down as well as a detailed list of lost or m issing a r­ ticles, Include Ihc current value of Ihe item s as well as Ihe dollar loss. T his w ill help you since most policies provide paym ents on the basis of actual cash value, H icklin said hom eow ners should consider replacem eni cost coverage which now is available in North Carolina, "T o o m any people wait until it's too late to m ake up a com plete in­ ve n to ry of their b e lo n g in g s," llieklin's adds, “ Ile m s are m ore likely to be forgotten once a loss has iK'curred, so the tim e to record your goods is before disaster strike s." "P h otogra p h s of any unusual item s are a useful suppleinent to Ihe inventory. If Ihc item is extrem ely valuable, the policyholder should declare it, set a value on it and obatin coverage specifically for the item at a n o m in a l ad d itiona l ch arge." If you have suffered a loss and do not have a recorded inventory, m ake a list ot all your belongings. Later m ake a second or third list, and com bine ilem s previously left out. D o not be alarm ed il Ihc lists va ry significanlly. T his drill is designed lo aid your m em ory as well as to assure no ilem s are om m ilted. In sum m ary, H ieklins aid: "Bepi eparedw hen disaster strikes. H ave an inventory m ade of all b e lon gin g, contact y o u r agent im m ediately, and keep a record of a ll re ce ip ts a nd e xp e n d itu re s related lo Ihe cla im ." ARMY RESERVE. BEAUYOUCANBE. . -nv Mother And Daddy \ Elva Grace, Margaret Ann, Lawrence and Jo McClamrock. ___________________Paid for by Jo McCiamrock I Courtney Antique Flea Market Every third Sunday in each month. Located beside of (^urtney Schooi, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market August 21,1983 (919) 463-2521 (919) 463-5529 C lio ic e G r a in F e d B e e f ^ Or Whole-Cut And Wrapped To Your Specification For More Information Call: 704-284-2566 Lib Grubb 704-634-5210 Fred 0. Ellis N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E Having qualified as Executor of the estate of H . W ade H u t­ chens, deceased, late of Davie Having qualified as executor county, this Is to notify all ol the estate ol N ancy AAallon persons having claim s against Covington, deceased, late of »aid estate lo present them lo Davie County, this Is lo notify theur^ertignedonor t>etore the aii persons h a vin g cla im s 4thday of F e b ru a ry 1964, or this against said estate to present notice w ill be pleaded in bar of them to m e undersigned on or recovery. Ail persons Indebted before me 26lh day of Ju ly , 1983, to said estate to please make or this notice w ill be pleaded in im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the bar of m eir recovery. A ll per- urxlerslgned. sons indebted lo vald estate will This the 4m day of August please m ake im m e d ia te 19^3 payment to me undersigned. w illia m E . Hall, Executor of This me 22nd day ol Ju ly , the estate ol H . W ade Hutchens, 1983. deceased Clarence Rupafd, Rt. 3, Bov Hall & Vogler 60. M ocksville, N .C ., Executor Attorneys At La w of the estate of N ancy AAellon P.O . D ra w e r 970 Covington, deceased, M ocksville, N C 77078 7-28 4tn 64'4lnp ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 20.1983 -10:00 A.M. Personal Property & Real Estate ofthe late Ronald 0. Bowles LOCATION: Davla County, approximately 8 miles Northeast of Mocksville, N.C. on Redland Rd. No. 1442 {between Hwy's- 158 & 801) Real Estate Consists of 4.5 Acres with Frontage on Redland Rd.Wooded, with 2 Mobile Homes 8^. Garage Bidg. on Property,Real Estate to be Sold at 12:00 No^n. Terms Announced Sa/e Day. PERSONAL PROPERTY Craftsman Table Saw, Dc Nalt 10” Miicr Saw & Box. Craftsman Air Comprcswr. Rockwell Skil Saw, Mossberg 22 Rifle, Cub Cadet No.149 Ridini* .NIowcr. Router. Weed Eater, Coin Collection & Books, Proof Sets, Silver Dollars. Silver llalves & Quarters, Electric Drill. Misc. Carpenter Tools, GE Color TV 21 Sony Reel lo Reel Recorder. Dining Table & Chairs, Stereo w/MapIe Cabinet. Mounted Deerhead Gun Rack. Elvis Memorabilia. Dishes, Linens. Flatware, Table Lamp. Craftsman Push Mower, Socket Sets. Wood Plane, Electric Nailer. Many Other Miscellaneous Items Sale CofKJucted for Cohen, Exet. TERM S; CASH OR APPROVED CHECK , - B A i n C O N D U C T E D B Y : JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. Jim-Sheek, Auctioneet l.k. and Bonded, NCAL 924 o iilhW P O- Bo* 903 - Highway 158 East „- M o d e , 27028. Not Rwponslbli In C»M OTîniury Or Loss Of Any Type REAL ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, August 27,1983 1 0 : 0 0 a.m. T o b e so ld in t w o tra c ts: 1 st tra c t 2 1 .8 acre s 2 n d t r a c t -1 5 .6 acre s Located In Davie County on Hwy. No. 601 approximately 8 mMes south of Mocksvillemiles north of Salisburyapproximately 8 miles and approximately 8 ir rwarthe Yadkin Rlvfr. Terms: 10% good faith deposit day of sale. Owner will finance 75% or more to qualified buyer. Sale conducted for Central Carolina Bank of Mocksville Frank Bahnson, officer Sale conducted by: Ellis Auction Company F re d O . E llis, a u c tio n e e r R o u t e 4 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 E P h o n e ; (h o m e ) 9 1 9 - 9 9 P - B 7 4 4 (b u sin e ss) 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 2 1 0 NCAL 343 E S T A T E A U C T I O N Saturday, August 20th 10:00 AiVI T h e J o h n R a y S h a r p e E s t a t e F A R M M A C H IN E R Y 19^9 lone 610 Tréciü’ dS2 nrt&up«f £ Тг4СТ0< •> CultKtflcw. Pitnloi & Fai Fd'tfion MijOf Tft:ior Í0 Oiic O'tset OogQ1 и Titiipt» Toci Hea», Ojif a Shan»2 Titnge tool» T i 9 Бпагиц 101 Fete 3 1B*J 0 D'tc Ha»ON 3 (-1 HCole 7 Ко» IcrO Fo'O W l M^chiri;N И Supe> »^9 Üaiet i R«kfJ D Otii NM гогManut*sp-ci Post üfi.er 2 Ht.Otitt Dub'i Hogt Boi Blade 3 pt H (lina 1 4 Ptrm Ttaiien imeiai ànaiof wood I'tmasii C«tfie rtair*t Cams Head Gal«WagonHa*R Too Ti«i; Sel Rollino Cultivator5 Matjt O' Woofl Tobacco traiiai*Othe' foD isjipmani Orkin Augei Fence PoktPull T)p« /»neai Rota Cfaa»r Rockikoo^ Gftnde*6 - Vite Scale»Wi«nchai ( Hand Tool»Many oiner Farm Acceiionei H O U S E H O L D IT E M S & E T C . Siont) Jar»6 fé Arm Co ¡ Aulo Sriotçun22 ga Winchester П|Иа 20 ga (Topp«' Jr I Mooei I4W Ghost ol CJta*eis Waihji Sola & Ch«‘' Mat Tiue (Oak)Oa> Oask File CaeineiPlus Appfox 2000 to 3000 Balob ot Grass May (1500 Bales This Year's Hay) M ANY O THKR ITKM S/LU N CH a Vai‘l A B LE /R A IN OR SHINE N071: Houtthjid ifmt mill b* awd at iftOO 4M, lAan S/iop A H$no Toott. th*n fttm Utchlntrr. YORH ÇiVltTIO/7 РНОМ(]ЛЧЬ A C O M irc n S ii PHOnXSIONAI. A LC n O S h SINŒ 1935 M BUFORD YORK • 704 HORACE YORK . et» BILI. YORK • ГСМ M>2t9e HARMOST. NC • ClEMMGNS NO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 8 ,1983 -9 DCLASSIFIED ADS A B O R T I O N M U S I C A L A B O R T IO N : Fre e Pregnancy ! Testing. For appolntm enf call collect • W inston-Salem (919) 7 2 M 6 3 0 . A rc a d ia w o m e n 's M edical Clinic. 7 7 tfnAC a u c t I o n W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F A U C T IO N S A L E S . W e are now contracting sales for Spring of 1903. C a ll: Jim Shoek, Auction R e a lly at 998- 33S0. N C A L 924. 7.7 ttnS C L E A N I N G B O O Er 's K A ^ < L B E N ! ^ ^ r M ocksville, N .C ., U years of experience In auto recon. dltlonlng. W e clean: Engines, Interiors, W ax o r Polish and dye vin yl tops. Call 999-3169 or 998-3159 for an appointm ent. Ann and Ja c k Boger, Ow ners and O perators. 7-7 H n B K j ' P R I V A T E L I M V t E S T IG A T O R P R IV A T E IN V E S T IO A T IO N S : W ill be strictly Confidential. License N o. 320. Teleptione: Salisbury (704) 636 7533. ■>•81 MiUL P IA N O T U N I N G : R e p a irin g . and R e b u ild in g , 22 years' e xp e rie n c e . A ll w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . P I A N O T E C H N I C I A N S G U I L D C R A F T S M A N . CaH W altace Barford at 284.2447. 7 7 Hn p B p a i n t i n g ' • & R B » A i R S C A R P E N T E R w llh 11 years (X experience... W ill build utility buildings, carports, garages, add on room s, sundecks, w ill also do p a in tin g . F R E E E s tim a te s ... R e a so na ble R ates. C a ll 998-3743 at anytim e until 9 p .m . Ask for Ct^arlle 7-14 ttrp«t E M P L O Y M E N T " II you continue to think like you alw ays thought. You w ill continue to get what you alw ays g o t." Is It enough??? For m ore in­ form ation, tend brief resum e' to: J.R . Consultants, R t. 4. Box 199-E. Statesville, N .C . 28677. 7-28 4tpJR C B U S I N E S S P R O P . ' F O R R E N T ______ F O R R E N T ..S U IH (rt 3 O l.lc e i and reception a re a -G ro u n d • F lo o r- Streei F ro n t o n M tfn Street, M ocksville. Call 634- 3822.6-2-tfnDM C H I L D C A R E GO BACK TO WORK WHEN THE KIDS GO BACK TO SCHOOL Sell Avon, earn good money C a ll 9 9 e - P 4 9 5 Avon Products. Inc V E H I C L E S D O Y O U N E E D C R E D IT T O B U Y A N E W O R U S E D C A R O R T R U C K T C a ll G a rr y Sykes o r Bill Jackson at Toyo ta, W inston-Salem , N .C . (9 )9 ) 761-CU04. 8-18-1tpGS F O R S A L E ...1975 V e g a . 4 c y lin d e r, a u to m a tic , a ir condition. 1825.00 Call 998- 3418. 8-18.2tpSC F O R S A LE ...B e a u tlfu l 1979 Flat Spider 2000 Convertible In G O O D condition, »5,995.00 Call 998-5570. 8-18-1tpMC T E L E P H O N E R E P A I R C E N T E R : A ll w o rk p u a ra n t e e d . T e le p h o n e s a le s ...K e y S y s te m s ... In ­ stallations... cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks w ire and m a ny other com ­ m u n ic a tio n needs. T H E P H O N E P L A C E . M ocksville, N .C . Phone: 634-2626. 7-7- M nPP H E L P W A N T E D ...W a ltre M for pa rt.tlm e v i^ k e n d w o rk for ba n q u e ts. C a ll Jo h n SInkeldam at 998-81S6. 8-18-2tnpJS 'IL L baby sit In m y hom e. A ll shifts. Call Sandy Bennett at 492-7167. 7-28 4tnpJS W A N T E D W A N T E D T O B U Y ... A ir Conditioners... E ve n if they need repairs. Call 492-7247. 7-28 M nAAS IN S T R U C T IO N L B A f í N T O D f í l V E T R A C T O R T R A I L E R Q United vy^U ------ADM IN ISTRATIVE ASSISTANT----- (F u ll T lm e .P a rt T im e ) Th e M ocksvllle>Davle C h am b e r of Com m erce Is Curre n tly -S e e k in g A -P e rio n -T o _ $ e rv e -A s -A d m ln le tr»tlv e _ A u ls ta n t_ W orking W ittt Th e Exe cutive D lrector....AppllcaR t Should H ava Excellent T y p in g , W ritten and Com m unicative S kH ls....A ccuraey w ith F lg u re s....E xp e rle flC « In Collection W ork Is D e sirable.... Pleas* Send A Copy Of Y o u r Resum e, in Confidence, T o H e n ry StMre Executive D ire cto r. Mocksville-Davie ch.asiber or соммш P.O. Box 843 M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 27028 Cooperating F o r a Better O A V IE C O U N T Y A n E qu al Opportunity E m p lo ye r M -F >40 E X P E R IC N C e ~ ^E e D E b t We rain Men and W om en. No need lo lull present job Train locally. Ful jr P a rM lm e ira in ln g . O O T ^erilllcatlon. Placement OepI A L L IA N C E T R A C T O R T R A IL E R T R A IN IN G INC STATESVILLE« NC 873-6526 E X C E L L E N T IN C O M E for p a rt tim e t>ome assem bly w o rk. F o r Inform ation, call (504) 641-8003, E x t. 8645. 8-11.4tpGCA Щ N A T I O N A L Щ N u tr itio n Ы M O N T H M m w <am LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL WORLD SERIES AUGUST 23-27 A s a m e c h a n i c h e ’d b e t o p m a n i n a n y s h o p . H e ’d r a t h e r w o r k f o r t h e N a v y . H e can tear d ow n an engine, get to the trouble spot and put it back together in no tim eatall. It'sthatkind of experience (he M avy relies on to tune an engine, program a com puter or even run iTi-nuclear reactor^--------- i Pick any field and you'll find so m e of the ! best people in it are i w orkin g in-the-Mavy, ' T h e y're m en and w om e n w h o believe being the best m e a n s m ore w hen it's done for their country. N a v y k n o w - h o w . Itls working for America. Kessler’s Uphoisteiy Q uillty Upholstering Residential And Commerlcal Autos Boat Seats Bui Seats Large Selection Of Fabrics Shown In Your Home Or Business Pick-Up And Delivery Open Mon. - Fri. All Day Sat. Melvin Kessler, Owner Over 21 Years Experience Locate!^: Highway 801 P.O.BOX652 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone:284-2512 Kessler’i Is The Name You Should Know . When You Need Upholstery Work Done! Chronic Illness Little in life can be so frustrating as watching a loved one with a serious or chronic illness refuse to follow the doctor’s directions. A husband or wife, son or daughter or parent of an adult child often feels helpless and angry when the patient will not stick to a prescribed diet, get needed rest or take medication. "Many people refuse to accept their illness. They will not admit even to themselves that their condition is serious, because they W c h e l p e d t h e T o r t u r o s w h e n f i r e d e s t r o y e d t h e i r h o m e . W J i o c a n y o u t u r n t o '. ’ Red C'-oss disaster relief doesn’t stop with jusl food, clothing and shelter. We helped Michael and Phyllis Torture re- i S establish their .source of inco;ne. Then showed them how to use those funds to obtain a trailer home for Iheir fam ily What if the next fire in (own destroys your home? W ho can you couni on to lend a help­ ing hand'.’ '^bu can coun( on us. +AmericanRedCroee A Public Service ol Thii Newspaper S Thu AdweriismQ Council Wfe’llH e lp W iU W do not want to face up to the liinitations which Iheir condition imposes upon them,” says Dr. Leo Hawkins, ex­ tension human development sp e cia list. N orth Carolina State University. To accept the doc­ tor’s directions would be to accept the seriousness of their condition. They are pretending that soon fife will be back to normal. “ It is not your mission to convince someone that he is in a bad way. Listen to him and get him to talk about the way they feel. Accept his feelings but point out what the doctor said. Try to get the patient to talk about his feelings," Dr. Hawkins says. Everyone has ups and downs, but people who are ill for a long time are especially subject lo emotional extremes. "People who are ill a good long while can get angry and frustrated. The family members have to take that for granted and rem em ber that any anger is not to be taken personally,” the ex­ tension specialist says. "One day they may be an inspiration and (he next they may be in the depths of despair. They may even have conflicting emotions at the same time, feeling both brave and very sorry for themselves. You should not be surprised by these sudden changes,” Dr. Hawkins says. F O R S A L E .. Selgler o il Slove With d rum and therm ostat. Call after 4 p .m . 634-2566. 8-18-ltpES F O R S A LE...S o<a and C h a ir.... v e ry nice Ca n be seen at W e ste rn A u to S to re , W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t , M ocksville. Both pieces for onlyS135.00. Phone 634-2371 or 634-5311. Also a good used F r ig Id a Ire r e f r ig e r a t o r . 8100.00 8-18-2tnpWA F O R S A L E ...R o u n d Bate H a y Feeders, $100.; 7-Bar Square Steel Tu b in g Gates, $31.50 and u p ; Portable Corrals. Head Oates. “ W e D e live r." Phone 998-8637 after 5 p .m . Roy W rig ht, Auction and F a rm Equipm ent. 8>18.8tnpRW F O R S A L E ...C L A R IN E T ...L ik e n e w . U se d fo r o n ly tw o months. Priced to sell for only $200.00 Call M ildred W hite at 998 8714 from 8 a .m . until 12 noon. 8-18-3tr^M W F O R S A L E ...L Ik e new Atlas T ille r ... 5 H .P ....R e v e rs e . Asking P rice $265.00 Call after 6 p .m . 998 3576 8 .l8 lfp JC Young person w ith 10 years dar>ce experience In CachettI Te a c h in g M e tho d W IL L T E A C H tap and ballet In her tw m e in tt>e Advance area. Class size lim ited. F o r In. form ation, c a ll: 998-4982. 8.18.2tpHE W A N T E D T O B U Y W A N T E D T O B U Y ...1 o r 2 acres - - o f-la n d in D avie Co u nty...- preferably In a good location. W ant it for building o r placing a M obile Hom e. Call (704 ) 731- 4631 _ 8 0 8 0 tp W H M O B I L E H O M E S F O R S A L E M O B IL E H O M E S F O R S A L E : Best P ric e s A n y w h e re lll 14x70. $9.995.00; 24 X 44. $14.995.00 ; 24 X 60. $18.995.00. W E T R A D E A N Y T H IN G O F V A L U E ! O avfd's АЛоЬПе Hom es, H w ^. 52. Norwood. N .C . Phone: (704) 474-5512. 7 .2 M 0 tp D M H C L O S E O U T S - L E E 'S M O B IL E H O M E S . 7 days 'til sundown. Road 1923 Norwood. (704) 474- 3741. N ew 14 X 70. $11.999; N ew 24 X 44. $15.500. N ew 24X60, $17,500.7-28 tfnLM H F O R S A L E O R P O S S IB L Y R E N T ... 1 M obile Hom e. Call 998-3902. 7-28 tfnG A M H M O B IL E H O M E F O R S A L E ! 1973 12 X 48 Hon>ette. 2 bedroom s, storm w indow s. 1 bath; also 1971 12 X 48 Coburn. 2 bedroom s, 1 bath; and 1972 Kent 10 X 40, 1 bedroom , 1 bath. C a ll: 634-3334. 8-18-ltp-D M H F O R S A L E : 1983 Craltsm an double wide M obile Hom e ... N e w ...N e v e r liv e d In . 3 b e d rs o m s, 2 b a th s, ro c k fire p la c e a nd fu rn is h e d . $29,000, set up and delivered. M ust Seel C a ll: 634.3334.8-18-1tpDMH ^ R S A L E ...1974 R llz c ra ft Generation II M obile Hom e...3 bedroom s, 2 full baths, ap. p lla n ce s a nd d rap e s f u r ­ nished, central a ir and heat pum p, storm w indows, 8'x20' porch and aw ning, 4'x6’ back porch. Set up on H w y . 801 across from the fo rm e r R .H . King's Store. Call 463-2M1 o r 998-4474. 8.182tnpRD L A N D F O R S A L E F O R S A L E ...IN W O O D L A N D D E V E L O P M E N T ...H w y . 158, 5.08 A cres, heavily wooded, secluded, on end of a quiet street. Beaullfut Hom eslte. Call 634-5261. e.IB .Itp M G F O R S A L E : W ^ e d M obile H om e Lots...A p p ro xim a te ly 3 m iles south of city lim its. C o u n ty w a te r and p a ve d street. Call (919 ) 996-4396. 7-28 4 tp F H H O M E S F O R S A L E H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ...W ilk e sbo ro Street. 100 X 200 lot central air new furnace. 3 bedroom s, tile bath. L R .D R . kitchen, den. $44,500. i Call 634-5880 weekends or week nights after 7 p .m , 7.28 5tpKA H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ... 3 b e d ro om s. 2 iM ths. energy efficient, solar t>eat, wood stove. 3 years ol w ood s u p p ly , d ish w a sh e r, deck and carport. $43.000. Assum able loan. Call 998-6035. 7-28 4tpSG F O R S A L E : Th e cha rm Of a 2- Story hom e Invites you to see Its 2300 sq. ft. of com fortable living space. A com pletely wooded lot In Davie County close to town and schools. 4 bedroom s. 2 bath, den. living- dining area w ith fireplace, 20 X 20 rec. room In basement w ith fire p la c e . D ouble G arage, heat pum p, central a ir and M O R E I Priced LO W 70'S. C a ll: 634 5847. 8-112tp.BD R e iQ it P r o p e r t y f o r R E N T R 6 S 0 R T R E N T A L ..B e a ch cottage at South M yrtle , 3 bedroom s and bunks, sofabed, 2 baths, a ir condltlo't, color Cable T .V . near ocean. D ally o r weekly. Call 634-3875 o r 634- 3650. 7-7 -tfnW L ЛМЛМТЕЬ о R E N T W A N T E D T O R E N T . (AAocksvllle A re a ) young lady needs one m edlum -slie room to operate A nim a l G room ing business. Need w ater hook-up for bathing equipm ent. Call .284-2437 after 5 p .m . 8-11-4tn.AJ f t o O M S F O R R E N T R O O M F O R R E N T R efrigerator furnished and p riv a te e n tra n c e . P re fe r w orking m an. Colt 634.3384. 8-IB -ltp C M l a ? Id F O R R E N T Y A R D S A L E S TW O F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...- Saturday, August 20, from 8:30 a .m . until ??? Ta ke H w y. 64 West and follow signsi L O T S O F M IS C . E ve ryth ing w ill be priced " V E R Y L O W " to sell fasti C O M M U N IT Y G A R A G E A N D Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu r d a y , August 20. at Sheffield Park off H w y. 64,1 m ile from Lake M y e rs C a m p G ro u n d . Couches, chairs, shoes, like new wood stove, glassware, children's desk, clothes for back to school for boys and girls. R ain o r Shlnel 8 a .m . until ??? Fe llow signs. Y A R D S A L E ...S a t u r d a y , August 20. fro m 8 a .m . until 1 p .m . Lakew ood V illa ge 601 south, 2nd paved street to left, 2nd house on left. Childrens and a d u lt c lo th in g , b ed- spreads, curtains, toys, chair, ladles uniform s., and L O T S M O R E I R ain date w ill be Sat. A u g. 27. 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .... Saturday, August 20. from 9 a .m , until 6 p .m . 601 north to D a n n e r R o a d . W a tch fo r sig n s. M a n y b a rg a ln s M I Cancelled It raining. Y A R D S A lE ...M e n , W om ens, C h ild re n 's c lo th in g , to ys , household item s and M O R E I 332 To t Street, M ocksville. N .C . fro m e a rly until ???? Saturday. O N L Y ...A u g u s t 20. 1983. F O R R E N T ...T ra lle r“ Space::::“ N ear M O . Cool Springs E x it- ...N o C hildren or Pets. Call 998-3770. 8-18-ltpCN If you are 9 yean old or over phone 634-6297 and ask 'bout joining. REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS For American Cars ‘24.95 With Trade In $34.95 with Internal Regulator Texaco Service 185 N. Main Street MocksvUlc, N.C. Earle’ Office Supplies 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furnitiire, Systems A r t S u p p t ie i Your Mocksville Representative i$: Jeff Heard F O R S A L E i K irb y V a cu um Cleaners with attachm ents 1 Corona Kerosene Heater SS ye a r eedecffon of m iniature shoes Collectors dolls Dog elippers-tears Detvna kit 10 ye a r Decorating ft Cratti M ag. 10 ye a r M cC a lls Needtecratt M ag. N M in ia tu re llquer bottles from E urope C o u rt R e p c n in s S teno type M aefitne w ifh p a p e r a nd m anuals. N e ve r used P H O N E m -SiS4 JO A N N IR E L A N D 937 Best S ^ r s The U.S. Cfovemment Printing Office hu put together a new catalog of the Govemment'fi bestselling bookfi. Books like The Spate ShiUtU at Work, Cuttxnff Coétn, Infant Care, Naiinnal Park Guide and ~MapVFederúlBe7Íif¡tifór Veterans and Dependents, The Back'Yard MeehanicV Merchandising Your Job Talents, and Storftn^ a Business. Find out what Government books are all about. Send for your free catalog. Nm Catalog Poet Ofnce Box 37000 WaBhingtx>n, n.c. ?>0013 F IR S T T IM E E V E R Y A R D S A LE ...S a tu rd a y. August 20, Iro m 7:30 a .m . until 2 p.m . Baby and toddler clothes, toys, playpen, changing table, bassinet and m ore! Fa b ric, m aternity clothes, w om en and m e n 's clo th e s, an d o th er m iscellaneous. H w y . 158 to Redland Road to Little John D rive . Follow signsi BIG Y A R D S A LE ...S a tu rd a y. August 20. O N L Y ...F ro m 9 a .m . until 7? Some antiques... and L O T S of m iscellaneous. P e g g y C a b le 's Sa le . M e . Cullough Road. W atch for signsi M O V IN G S A L E ... S a tu rd a y . August 20, F ro m 8 a .m . until 5 p .m . G .E . Range, Clothes and m any household item s. T u rn on t>eadmon Road, off H w y. 601. go approxim ately 5 m iles. Last twuse on the right. F IR S T T IM E Y A R D S A L E ...- Sahjrday. August 20. 1983 O N L Y ...F ro m 9 a m until 3 p .m . Angel Road, first brick house on left off 601 N orth. MUCH, MUCH M IS C E L L A N E O U S ! B A N D B O O S T E R S Y A R D S A L E . . . D e p o t S t r e e i. M o c k s v ille ...F r id a y a n d Saturday. August 19 8. 20, from 10 a .m . until 5 p .m . Lots of ten cent item s such as shoes and pocketbooks, also L O T S of children's tops and shorts and M O R E I S U P P O R T T H E D A V IE B A N D B O O S TE R S C L U B ! 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...- Saturday, August 20, 1983...8 a .m . until 2 p .m . Clothes, baby Item s, new shoes, and M A N Y M O R E IT E M S I O ff H w y. 158 on B a ltim o re R oad n e a r Reynolds P lant. Cancelled If raining. W atch for signsi Y A R D S A L E ...S a t u r d a y . . August 20. from 8 a .m . until ? ?? M e n , w o m e n and children's clothlnp, household Item s, w edding dress In size 8, and M O R E I One m ile from Center Ch urch across f r o m . tt>e fire departm ent. _ Y A R D -S A L E ...A t -R u t h _ B a r ._ ney's five m iles from tw vn on M illing Road, fro m 8 until ?7 Lots of Item s-Cheap-.C om e a nd see. S a le A u g . 2 0 .. Saturday only. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .... Saturday, August 20. E a rly u ntil??? Rain or Shine. Lots of kids clothes from new born to . size 5, m en's and w om en's clo th e s. S tra w b e rry S h o rt, cake bicycle, snow tires, toys houset>old Item s and L O T S M O R E ! 1 m ile on Sain R o a d' off of Hvify. 158 on the left. W atch for signs. AUG 19 ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN O N E H O U R .Strong, qulck^drytng T*4>L checks itch and burning or your 98c back at any druf counter. Then, In 3«S daya watch infected skin sloueh off. Watch H EA LT H Y ik ln a p p e A r! NOW A t All Drug Stores NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files '^ — ^ M a l n street Sailsbu^, N.C. Phone 636-8022 d ia m o n d SPECIALIST * Setting • Re-mounting • Worn prongs repaired * Lost stones replaced downtown, Moclcsville 634-5216 mastercharge/visa R d ^ ' i n ^ 'offerlny s ^ v Ì c ^ t o Oavle! ¡County residente. We ser«| ivlce all m a lo r brands. Wei lotfer pick'Up and delivery' •Service, plus In hem e ser«! ¡vlclng. Residente «rt (7 M ) lexchange m a y cali at no! [extra cost. Phone: m *M 03 >for Service or appeintm ents. I ;Shop NO. is (919) 76S.6U4.' •Located at 1337 Jenestowni ;Road, W inston.Salem , N .C .' <27103, beside Lin ie League! WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BU Y 1 or too COWS..JISO Bulls, Veils, Feeders, Cilves We Pay Cish For All Cittle When Picked Up WE W ILL Pick up-KIII- Process Your Locker Beef A LBeck. Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Cell Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M .or E a rly A M . 919-476-6895 "Good Fences r'ake Good Neighbors" MONARCH FENCE Leonard E. Anders Owner & Installer Day Night 998-6008 or 998-5653 Farm Gates \ 7 -Bar Square steel Tubing | I Round Bale Feeders, Corrals, Head Gates, j ' DELIVERED ANYWHERE Roy W right Auction & Farm Equip. Phone 998-8637 after 5 p.m. You're center stage. in tlie spotlight, doing a juggling act for sixteen hours a day. When the curtain comes down. you wony about dropping a ball tomorrow. 3ui ilie act is all yours and you want it that way. 560.000 small businesses like yours incorporated during a tough 1982. There are 13 million of you now, providing 3 out of 5 new jobs. Thai's a cast of 50 million workers. Take a bow, small business. Encore! u s Sin^Jl Uusin<»s Atimmisiutson U 4 IL S I N W W «h P C 20416 NOTICE Ads appearing in the classified columns of this newspaper are 13.00 for just 25 words U paid for In ad­ vance by II a.m. Thursday mor­ nings. Allsuch classified ads not paid for by II a.m. Thursday, at which time they will be transferred to an ac­ count lo be 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 charge 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 be run. VETERANS. WEURAYVDUTO PASS ALONG YOURSKlll. Tcach your military spc- ci.ilty to a new Rtscn'isi, and you c.in t-arn a ytxxl extra income- in ihc Army Reserve. Example: an E'5 with 4 ycani'milit.ir>' expcri' ence can earii more than Sl.‘í22 per year to start. You ser\ e one weekend a fnoruh and mo weeks«» year with a local Reserve unit Inter- I ested’ Well befjlad m passalon« 1 the information you need. Call ytiur Army Reser\-e repre.sent.i- I tive. in the Yellow Pajjes under "Recruitinti" SUBSCRIBE to the Davie Coui^ty Enterprise Record fl N orth C arolina. $ 1 0 . 0 0 _____ Juit fill In end mall to O r c u la t io n t ie p a rtm e n t P .O . B O X 6 2 5 M o c k w ille , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 (Check applicable boxes.) Out o f State $ 1 5 .0 0 _ Please Enclose Payment Address - State.Z ip . Telephone. D A V IB e O U H T V O m m Ощ Ш т A U A M k t 0 > I IIIIIIIIIII.I II I II ,1 1 II II II lOD DAVIH COUNTY l-NTURl’ RISU. RECORD. THUl^SDAY, AUGUST 18, 1983 District Court A t T h e B i l t m o r e H o u s e D islricI Court w as held in D avie C o u n iy A u g u sl 9lli, w ilh the honoral)le Sa m u e l A. C a th e y prc.sidinH. .hidgnients follow; T h o m a s b a r r y S u m m e r, Jr., im proper equipm ent, $10.00 and costs. b a r r y Ste p licn s D a v is , Jr., oom niunicating llireats, not guilty. B a rb a ra K a p p M a rtin , n o n ­ support, prayer for judgm ent on condition pay $35.00 per wcelt for use and benefit of m inor child, pay of all m edical, doctor and dental bills. F irsl paym ent due A ugusl 12, latB, to Ihe clerk of Superior Court office, rem it cost. Scoll Curw ood Shaver, careless and reckless d riving after con­ sum ption of alcohol, G m onths suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, attend DUI session at M ental Health Clinic, pay cost, not com m it sim ila r offense during period of suspension. Hobert Lee Shore, selling 2 cans of Old M ilw aukee beer, a taxpaid alcoholic beverage without first ob ta in in g Ihe a p p lic a b le A B C perm it and revenue license. Sell one bottle of Canadian m ist w hiskey, without license, sell 199 cans of m alt b e v e ra g e s a nd six bottles of sp irito u s liq u or, w ithout A B C license. Be im prisoned in jail of D a v ie C o u n ty for 90 d a ys, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $150.00, not se ll a n y a lc o h o lic b e v e ra ge s, not co m m it s im ila r offense during period of suspension, com m it search of residence al any lime. R a m o n a G . M a ss e y , a ssa u lt, voluntary dism issal. D ou glas Je rry Sells, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, voluntary dism issal. T ra v is Eugene Props, exceeding safe speed, $10.00 and costs. Jo a n B la k e n e y W a rn e r, e x ­ ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgm ent. Donald F ra n k lin Stevens, Sr., careless and reckless d riving afler consum ption, 6 m onths suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200.00 and costs, couYl fifids^subject is m oving lo S.C. and is unable to attend D U I session. T h o m a s o p e ra to r’s judgm ent. Robert o p e ra to r’s S im m o n s, Jr., license , p ra y e r no for H e n ry Sm ith , no license , p ra y e r for jiidgm ent for 12 months. W illia m A n th o n y R a k o w sk i, driving 75 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed with leave. M a risa Yvonne Vaughn, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $50.00 and costs. Stanley Scott C arper, d riving with blood alcohol of .10, 6 m onths suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $150.00 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health. Sam uel Le roy Farabee, D U I, 6 m onths suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $150.00 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health. Jam es Kenneth Anders, im proper equipm ent, $10.00 and costs. Joe B ailey Beaucham p, com ­ m unicating threats, dism issed on condition that subject sla y aw ay from prosecuting witness. Joe B ailey Beaucham p, assault, voluntary dism issal. Ja m e s W esley Constable, Jr., driving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. D a rre ll Clint Blackburn, d riving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, driving without operator’s license, $25.00 and costs. K evin M andel Rainey, d riving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. K e n n e th W illia m P ric e , safe m ovem ent violation, costs. John M . Binford, d riving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Lillie Sadilia Ellington, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. C arl II. Sicils, d riving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. R oge r L yn n Ridley, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Evangeline Cam pbell, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Joel E . Jolly, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. M ichael R oger M oineau, d riving 72 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $25.00 and costs. Sam uel Joshua M adison, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Sam uel Eugene K irb y, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. B e n ja m in R ic h a rd H o llo w e ll, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Cynthia D e P a lm a D urham , e x­ pired license, costs. M a r y W anda K in g , safe movem ent violation, costs. W illiam Scott Sm ith, exceeding safe speed, costs. L a rry Gene Check, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. M icha cI J. D aly, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. L a rry D . Bartley, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. H enry Jurgensen, Jr., failure to dim headlights, $10.00 and costs. Beverly Baughm an, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Carlton Ellis, safe m ovem ent violation, costs. Patricia M . C um m ings, d riving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. J e r r y S m ith R o a rk , safe m ovem ent violation, costs. M a r v in D u ra n t O v e rb y , Jr., driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. K e v in T hom as Quick, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Robert Paul Slater, d riving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. A ngela Sigm on Sm ith, exceeding safe speed, costs. D a vid M alone W right, d riving 70 m p lrin -a -55-m p lrzo n e r $10.00 and - costs. A lv in K e n t C h a p lin , safe m ovem ent violation, costs. Robert M ilton Daniel, im proper parking, costs. F e lto n L e e M a y fie ld , m ovem ent violation, costs. J im m y D w a y n e H ood, m ovem ent violation, costs. Curtis M iller, exceeding speed, costs. Needham Daniel Gain, d riving 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Viola Hettie K um ar, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. D a vie R. Baker, d riving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Tone W esley C urry, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. M a rk A llan Stevens, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Susan H. Leonard, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. M orrell Sheets, d riving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Johnnie Lee Taylor, d riving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. L a rry Louis W atson, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Courtney Kite Holm es, d riving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Bennett M a rio n Randall, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. W illiam Louis H agins, d riving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. W om i'n in College Fem ale enrollm ents in North Carolina colleges and universities ro se ste a d ily d u rin g the past decade. Today, the m ajority of students are women. Prescription Sm ile Foatcr-Ilauch Druxi, 700 Wliketboro St.Tet (ÍN.JNI ì t £ìШ |[IÍ7 ¡Mi £¡¿i iS Ir& i .T iiT Í£ | n i '¿ T li M T M í l í ^ p f i l¿TlT We have a way with d r u g s An "Apple” a day may keep the IRS away! The com ­ puter revolution is Ihe next great American con:.umer craze. Your pharm acy may not use an “Apple Com - puler," but we do offer you m o d e rn com puterized prescription scrvice. Such service enables us to keep a closer watch on inventory, aifer expanded piitient drug safety, provide readily accessible insurance, lax, and third party claim informalion, and in general give speedier, more accurate service to you. D iscover for yourself, Ihe area’s most com plete prescription service! ALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs оЁШЁвшЁ^шЁ We Appreciate Your Bueineeè мамам ш■ ia iiS il I h I m í fesir l i s i ! "ïilasli ■ « i f I p S - iT ¿ T iim flipll н | ш | | ■ T l j iш |ш ||J 7 I7 Rooms Redecorated In 1895 Style S iisa n n e B re n d e l-P a n d ic h ju sl finished decorating three room s. She chose the styles, selected the w allpapers, coordinated draperies and upholstery fabrics, and she selected and arranged the fur­ nishings. But Su san n e 's w ork is som ew hat d ifferent from the o rd in a ry decorative task. She has returned three bedroom s in the two-hundred and fifty room B iltm ore H ouse lo Iheir 1895 appearance when George Vanderbilt opened his m ountain retreat. E a c h of the three room s w as renovated to reflect a different slyle of E n g lish furnishings: Old E n g lis h , C h ip p e n d a le , and Sheraton. " I t ’s lik e w a lk in g fro m the se vente enth c e n tu ry lo the nin eteenth c e n tu ry ,” B re n d le - Pand ich said of a stroll through the new room s. The second-floor room s arc furnished with period and a n ­ tique reproductions and all of the fabrics and w all coverings w ere recreated from pattern and design books dating back lo the eighteenth ccntury. "W e ’re hearing lots of oohs and aahs from people touring Ihe new room s,” she said. “They love seeing all Ihe fringe w ork and the lassies and the different designs in Ihe furnishings.” Brendel-Pandich is curator for Biltm ore House, Ihe largest private IS u s a n n e B r e n d e l - P a n d ic h h o ld s a n in e t e e n t h c e n t u r y 'T h o m a s C h ip p e n d a le f u r n it u r e d e s ig n b o o k f r o m th e H o u s e lib r a r y . T h e b o o k w a s u s e d a s a r e f e r e n c e g u id e in th e r e c e n t ly c o m p le t e d r e s t o r a t io n o f t h r e e o f th e s e c o n d f lo o r b e d r o o m s in t h e 2 5 0 -r o o m V a n d e r b il t m a n s io n . R e s e a r c h f o r t h e w o r k s t a r t e d in 1979, a n d e a c h o f t h e b e d r o o m s h a s b e e n r e s t o r e d a c c o r d in g t o t h e o r ig in a l H o u s e p la n s to r e f le c t a S t y le o f E n g l i s h f u r n is h in g s : C h ip p e n d a le , O ld E n g l is h , a n d S h e r a t o n . M r s . B r e n d e l - P a n d ic h is s t a n d in g in • ■ ■ • - O v e r t h e m a n t le is a n e x c e p t io n a l I p a in t e r P ie r r e A u g u s t e R e n o i r tit le d house in A m e rica and today she is continuing Ihe w ork started at the turn of the century by builder G eorge Vanderbilt and architect, R ichard M o rris Hunt. O f the room Alcohol Info Report By Wiliiam Weant W H A T C A N I D O A B O U T A D R IN K IN G P R O B L E M ? - U nlil recently, m any people believed thal the troubled drin ker had lo “hit bottom ” (be totally defeated by about acknow ledging a drin king problem . In dealing w ilh these feelings, it is im portant to recognize that you are suffering from an illness. A lcoholism is no m ore a sa fe safe safe _alcpholisrnj_before_h(^or_^she_could__;,j , „f_^,p;,,jness than is diabetes or- Ije treated successfully. T h is is a m yth. Alcoholism usually can be arrested at any point. The earlier thal help is sought, Ihc better the chances for recovery. W hether your d rin king problem is in its early stages or you are severely addicted lo alcohol, you can find the kind of help you need. The m ost im portant criterion for successful treatm ent is you r real com m itm ent lo overcom e your dependency on alcohol. Nevertheless, it is often difficult to m ake the decision to seek help. M ost of us have grow n up w ith the notion lhat an alcoholic person is som ehow “w eak” or “im m oral ’. Although these false stereotypes arc gradually fading, m any people still think there is som ething sham eful Top Five D^ry Herds Are Listed The top 5 herds in D a vie County for Ihe m onth of Ju ly is as follows: S p a rks & M iller, 69 cows, 46.0 average m ilk, 3.8 average test, and 1.76 average butterfat. M ik e & C alhy Gaither, 68 cows, 43.4 m ilk, .1.8 test and 1.64 butterfat. B ig O a k F a rm , 92 cows, 39.9 m ilk, :i.7 test and 1.48 butterfat. C. W. P h illip s & Son, 86 cows, .19.9 m ilk, 3.7 test and 1.46 butterfat. R e a v is & H endrix D a iry, 91 cows, 41.7 m ilk, 3.4 test and 1.41 butterfat. heart disease. A good start toward ge llin g help is lo talk about your alcohol problem with som eone you trust. The person you confide in can be anyone w ilh w h o m you feel com fortable and secure; a fam ily m em ber, a friend, a co-w orker, a physician, a m em ber of Ihe clergy, a counselor. M a n y recovered-alcoholics say lhal the turning point in their illnesses oc­ curred when they w ere able to face another person and say; “ Y es, 1 am in trouble with alcohol.” They knew, at lhat point, that they had accepted Ihe fa jt of Iheir illness and w ere ready lo seek outside help in dealing with it. Once you have acknow ledged your d rin king problem , you have already taken an im portant step toward recovery. (T his series is prepared by Bill W eant, a lc o h o lism ed u ca tion c o n su lta n t w ilh the T ri-C o u n ty M ental Health Com plex, 622 N orth M a in Street, M ocksville. These articles are designed lo create u n d e rsta n d in g about d rin k in g , alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol lhal you would like answ ered in a future colum n, phone 634-2195. arrangem ents in Biltm ore House Brendle-Pandich said, "G e nerally, w c like Ihe room s to reflect a lim e, a place and a person.” "W c knew Ihe three room s were not consistent w ith the period them es used on the second floor of the H ouse,” Brendle-Pandich said, "s o w e turned to H unt’s original floor plans for clues.” Since Ihe 1930s Ihe three room s have served as bedroom s and nurseries and a curator’s apart­ ment, none of w hich followed Ihe original room schem es. Then, in the 1970s Ihe room s v.'cre opened lo the public a s the V ictorian Suite. The research for the restoration n ’l'oject began four years ago, in 1979, and il led Ihe curatorial staff through a m aze of decorative and a rra n g e m e n t clu e s in c lu d in g a butler’s d iary and labels on Ihe lldusc bell call syslcni. T h e B iltm o re H o u s e 's 20,000 volum e lib ra ry proved useful in the search for furnishings, patterns and colors appropriate for each room. The lib ra ry 's rare collection in­ cludes w orks by renowned furniture designers T hom as Chippendale and T hom as Sheraton. And. for direc­ tion on the Old E n glish Room s stencil patterns. C harles E a stla k e 's p o p u la r 1878 w o rk ’'H in t s on Household T aste ” cam e in handy. Renovation w ork started in the w inler of l9H:i. Custom w allpapers w ere ord e re d fro m Boston , draperies from New Y o rk and Ihe fu rn ish in g s ca m e m o stly from slorale on Biltm ore Estate, The w allpapers used in Ihe three ro o m s w ere re p ro d u ce d from o rig in a l p a p e rs in B ilt m o r e 's collection. O ne h u n d re d fifty y a rd s of m aterial w ere used lo dress jusl Ihe beds in the Sheraton Room . W indow valances and testers have all been coordinated in color and m aterial. And for Ihe finishing touches, paintings by Renoir and C urrier and Ive s prints grace Ihe walls. "T h e Old E n g lish Room has becom e an appropriate se lling for Ihe C e c il fa m ily p o rtra its,” Brendel-Pandich said, "in clu d in g a portrait of the Cecil children done in 1599 by Federigo Zucchero." The three new ro o m s of Biltm ore House allow visitors lo take a trip through tim e lhal captures Ihe w arm th and style of three distincl eras. “W e feel we have succeeded in re c re a lin g Ih e a tm o sp h e re originally sel oul by M r. Vanderbilt, and now people can share in thal feeling,” Brendle-Pandich said. The Biltm ore House is open to the ■public for self-guided lours. A d ­ m ission is charged. The House and G ardens are open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily throughout Ihe year except for C h ris tm a s D a y , T h a n ksgivin g D av, nnd New Y e a r's Day. V isito rs m ay enjoy lunch al D e a rp a rk Restaurant on Ihe Estate grounds. In fo rm a lio n about B iltm o re Estate m ay be obtained by calling 17041 274-1776. ВЯСК-ТОSIHOOL PROFESSIONAL Eve ■ Care And Eye Wear Through August 31,1983 Frames Lenses Contacts WhenRt In Our Office D r . C . D a v i d B a l l i n g e r O p t o m e t r i s t S u i t e s 3 i j - 4 ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 - 7 3 7 3 2 0 % О OFF 2 4 1 9 L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R d . C l e m m o n s Cattlem en should plan to use those cover crops on Paym ent-In- K in d (P IK ) land thal can be grazed during Ihe winter, suggests W .E. M a in o u s, D a v ie C o u n iy agricultural extension chairm an. The provision of Ih e P IK p ro g ra m require that enrolled land be con­ served and protected from erosion with som e kind of cover. Som e of these covers can be salvaged and benefit realized from them as feed. “ W h ile g ra z in g is p ro h ib ite d during Ihe six principal grow ing m onths," M a inous explained, "the y can be grazed from October to M a y .” The couniy extension chairm an explained lhal Ihe grazing option is one of several recom m endations lhat are being m ade for farm er consideration in a slate w ide em ­ phasis lo help farm ers realize m axim um benefits from land idled by governm ent program s. The inform ational effort, bearing Ihe title of " P I K Land U p ," is being co o rd in a te d b y the N .C. A gricultural Extension Serivice. "C attlem en have the opportunity to use cover crops planted on sel aside acres to put pounds on cattle from Oclol)cr to M a y ,” M ainous said. "T h e se cover crops represent a resource lhat can be m anaged for profit by reducing Ihe am ount of stored or purchased feed necessary to ca rry cattle through the w inter,” he added. F a rm e rs can contact the local agricultural extension office for additional details on m anaging P IK land. FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE AS^CIATION The Non-Profit Insurance Company That W ILL SAVE YO U M ONEY As a Non-Profit Company serving Iredell, Alexander aiKl Davie Cminties, WE SELL FIRE AND WIND INSURANCE COVERAdEAT LOWER COST. You Save when you bt^re with firmeis Mutual! This Could Be Your Home! Are You Fully Covered? Our Fire and Wind Policies, ARE N O N -D ED U aiB LE! Homeowner, W e can provide a (30,000 AA A H O -2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a vear. A A A riomeowners’ PoUcy S 40,000-$146.60 $ 50,000— $175.50 $ 60,000— $204.40 $ 70,000— $233.30 $ 80,000— $262.20 $ 90,000— $291.10 $100.000— $320.00 ЛЛЛ Standard Fire Policy $ 40,000— $ 74.80 $ 50,000— $ 93.50 $ 60,000— $] 12.20 $ 70.000-$130.90 $ 80,000— $149.60 $ 90,000— $168.30 $100,000— $187.00WE ALSO PROVIDE HOME OWNERS 3 AND PliRSONAl. PROPERTY REPALCEMENT COVERAGE. C I L i C O LLEC T FOR A C nM P AR IS O N We take great pride in saluting and making Contributions to the 36 Volunteer Fire Departments Which Serve Our Area! Our Rates ARE Lower . . . Ask Your Neighbor! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 3 0 1 H a r r i l l S t r e e t , S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C . T e l . 8 7 3 - 7 4 i l ( C o l l e c t ) F o r T h r e e S t r a i g h t D a y s_ T e m p e r a t u r e H i t s 1 0 5 - D e g r e e s D avie w as in no w ay exem pt from tile tieal w ave tlial blistered Nortli Carolina and olher states beginning last weekend. Blast furnace conditions created suffocating heat liiat drove tem ­ peratures over 100 degrees for four straight days. The tim e and tem perature sign of the M ocitsville S a vin gs and Loan on South M a in St., M o c itsv ille . recorded w hat is believed to be a new record for this are a-bolh Sunday and M onday. A fte r re a c h in g 103-degrees S a tu rd a y a fternoon, the te m ­ perature on Sunday went into the 90s about 10 a.m., hit 10"-degrees before poon, and by 2 p.m. 105- degrees w as show ing. About 3 p.m. ............ Ш 1 r r i s i ;M O CKSV ILLE & L O A N Sunday, tiie figures of lOfi and 107 degrees fluttered briefly on the sign- -bul didn’t hold-and dropped back to register 105-degrees for most of tile rem aining afternoon. The low that night dropped to 7Ц degrees in tlie wee hours of M onday m orning. O v e rc a st sk ie s for m ost of M onday m orning caused a slow er rise in te m p e ra tu re than the previous day. It w as about 3:30 p.m. M o n d a y ,' a fte r the su n b roke through, lhal 103-degrees show ed on the tem perature sign. A t 3:45 it w as 104-degrees-and by 4 p.m. the 105- degree m a rk w as reached for the second straight day. T uesday w as the third straight105-degree day, w ilh that figure registering about 3 p.m. A t 1 p.m. Tuesday, 100-degrees show ed on the sign. T uesday also carried with a prediction of a w eak cold front reaching the state late that night, bringing thunderstorm s and som e re lie f fro m the re co rd te m ­ peratures. The 105-degree tem perature of (C ontinued T o Page 2) ■ .4. . 'i .................; > . ; . 1 Record breaking tem peratures o f 101 to 105 degrees have plagued Davie C o u n ty and most of the state since Saturday. Schools, beginning their 1983-84 year Monday, were forced to close early Tuesday and Wednesday due to the heat. Students in M rs. Jackson's class at Mocksville Elem entary School try to con­ centrate as a nearby window fan does little more than circulate hot air. See ad- ditional photos on pages 2,4 and 12B. D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MoclcsvUle. N.C. 27028 ÍÜ8PS 149-160) 32 P A G E S $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina 115.00 Per YearOutside North tfirqlinq T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 25, 1983 л liingle.Issue - 2 5 'cehts D a v i e S c h o o l s O p e n E n r o l l m e n t T o t a l s 4 , 7 8 4 S u m m e r vacation ended M on d a y as som e 4,784 students enrolled for the first day of school. P re lim in ary enrollm ent figures are dow n slightly from last y e a r’s 4,854, but additional students are expected to enroll during the next few days. F in a l enrollm ent figures are com puted after the tenth con­ secutive day, with tlie total sub­ m itted to the state as D a v ie ’s of­ ficial school enrollment. D r. Jo se p h S in c la ir, su p e rin ­ tendent of schools, said M o n d a y’s opening w as “very sm ooth.” “W e experienced no problem s other than the heat,” said Sinclair. “ I com ­ m end the teachers and principals on an excellent school opening.” M onday w as a full day for students with teachers reporting one week prior. How ever, schools closed at 1 p.m. T uesd ay and W ednesday due to excessive heat w hich pushed indoor classroom therm om eters to 96 degrees in som e un-air-conditioned schools. See separate story. Attendance T uesday in the 9 county schools is as follows: Cooleemee, 401; D a vie H igh, 1015; M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry , 439; M o c k s v ille M id d le , 339; N o rth Davie, 646; Pinebrook, 507; Shady Grove, 469; South D avie, 673 and W illiam R. D avie, 293, O pening enrollm ent figures last year w ere Cooleemee, 441; D avie High, 1058; M ocksville Elem entary, 415; M ocksville M iddle, 471; North Davie, 643; Pinebrook, 522; Shady Grove, 465; South D avie, 644; and W illiam R. Davie, 295. Som e 323 kindergarten students reported for school M ond a y com ­ pared with last y e a r’s figure of 339. T he breakdow n of kindergarten students follows: Cooleemee, 38; M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry , 111; Pinebrook, 73; Shady G rove, 67; and W illiam R. Davie, .34. M a n y parents used tiie first day of school to pay insurance and supply fees. Supply fees are $4 for kin ­ dergarten through fourth grade students, and $5 for higher grades. Insurance coverage is $7 per student for school-tim e coverage. S p e c ia l P ro p e ily C ourse To B e T a u g h t A t L ib rary Tw o libraries in Nortliw est North Carolina w ill offer a free, eight- week course Ihis fall on the past, present and future of p riv a te property as part of a special program sponsored by Ihe N,C, H um anities Committee, The D avie County Public L ib ra ry in M ocksville and tiie M ount A iry Public L ib ra ry have been selected lo give the course, " Is a M a n 's H om e E v e r y b o d y 's C a s lle ? , ” taughi by W allace K a ufm a n of Piltsboro, Kaufm an is a writer, translator and lecturer who graduated from D u k e U n iv e rs ily and atle nded Oxford U niversity in England. He has w rillen aboiii real csla lc for several national puljliealions and w as fo aulhur of a book on Ihe natural and social history of Ihe Am erican coaslline, Tlie oousrse will be laught in M ounI A iry al 7 p.m, T uesdays beginning Sepl. i:i. In M ocksville, liie course w ill be held al 10 a,m, W ednesdays beginning Sepl,- 14, People m ay register for Ihe course by calling one of the libraries or by co m in g lo the firsl cla ss. D u k e U n iv e rs it y 's O ffice of C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n is c o o r­ d in a tin g Ihe p ro g ra m , Ju d ith Ruderm an, tlie director of Ihe conlinuing education office, said lhal the libraries in M ocksville and Mount A iry w ere chosen because they had nol had a program financed by the hum anilies com- millee. The com m iltee, w hich is spending $45,000 on the program s, is trying to help the libraries develop their resources, she said, M s, Ruderm an said lhal Ihese courses will be laughi elsew here in N orIh Carolina: ■•Prophels and P r o p h e c y " starlin g Oct, 3 in Elizaliethtow n and Ocl, 4 in Sanford; "L ile ra lu re of Ilie Sea ” starting Eeb, 2(1 in Plym outh and Feb. 21 in Sw an Quarter; and "N o rth Carolina in Ihe N ove l” sla rlin g Feb, 27 in M onroe and Feb, 2« in Shelby, That course will be taught by H arrietle Buchanan, who leaclies part-tim e at Appalachian Stale U niversily. W h a t's In s id e Sheriff's Dept., Police Dept., W recks Pg. 2 New Centel Telephone D ire c­ tories Pg. M ocksville C lass of '43 Reunion P g .« W 'ebworm Result of Drought Pg.lii Social New s Pg. 1 2 & I3 P re c in c t E le c tio n O ffic ia ls Appointed Pg. I I Drought & Heat P la y H avoc W ith Corn Crop P g .llt Sports Pg. 'JIJ & lilt District Court Pg. (iB Church Listings Pg. toil Obituaries Pg. M B F irst D a y of School Pg. 12'b Ileal Estate Pg, 13H Public Notice & Clasfiified P g I4 B & 1511 B e c a u s e O f R e c o r d H e a t W a v e T c h o o ls C lo s in g E a rly Tw enty-four hour coverage m ay be purchased for $32. Since M onday w as full day, ca fe te ria w o rk e rs w ere b u sy preparing breadfast and lunch for 4,784 students. Lunch prices did not increase over last y e a r's figures. Students in grades K-6 are paying 65 cents per plate. Those in grades 7-12 are paying 75 cents for lunch. Reduced lunch prices are 35 cents. Adults pay $1.00. B reakfast for students costs 45 cents and cost for adults is 50 cents. Reduced price is 30 cents. E x tra m ilk is 20 cents for both students and adults. The length of the school day varies from school to school. A ll elem entary schools conduct classes from 8:45 a.m. through 3:00 p.m. O ilier class schedules are D a vie High, 8:45 a.m. through 2:52 p.m.; N North D a vie Junior High, 8:25 a.m. through 3:18 p.m.; South D avie Junior High, 8:45 a.m. to 2:52 p.m. M onday m ay have m arked the (C ontinued on page 2) W eather-related school closings are norm ally attributed to snow and sleet. How ever, a recent heat w ave caused the pendulum to sw ing to the other extrem e T uesday and W ed­ nesday with schools closing at 1 p.m. due to excessive heat. D r. Joseph Sinclair, county school superintendent, said som e 1,500 of D a v ie ’s 4,784 students are attending c la sse s in n o n -a ir con d itioned classroom s. Three of the county’s nin e sch o o ls, D a v ie H ig h , A locksville M id dle and W illiam R. Davie, are only partially a ir con­ ditioned with lunchroom areas in oth e rs u np rote cted from the sw eltering heat. Sincla ir also noted that a ir conditioning units in som e schools are not functioning nor­ m ally due to staggerin g outdoor tem peratures of 100 degrees and higher. Tem peratures in m any non-air - ' f f 1 2 0 - conditioned classroom s reached a record 94 to 96 degrees M onday, prom pting school officials to a n ­ nounce a 1 p.m. closing for Tuesday .... a first for D a vie Counly. Schools w ill also close at 1 p.m. W ednesday with w eather broad­ casts still reporting “no relief in sight.” “ I can’t predict school closings beyond W ednesday at this point,” Sinclair said T uesday afternoon. “W e w ill have lo m onitor the tem perature day by day and keep close contact w ith the National W eather Service.” Sin cla ir said 103 degree highs this w zekend m ade schools especially hot because brick exteriors retained the su n 's heat. W indow fans becam e a necessity in m any classes early M onday m orning with the spinning blade only circulating hot air. M rs. P e g gy D w iggins, M ocksville M iddle School secretary, said four to five children were sent to the office M on d a y “feeling sic k ” w hich w as attributed to the excessive heat. Students rem ained in the air- conditioned office until feeling well enough to return to their classroom . Teachers in m any schools said they w orked w ith the lights off, allow ing their students to “ take it slow and e a sy” and drink plenty of water. D a v ie C o u n ty is n ’t the only system to close schools due to record tem peratures. Reidsville, M ount A iry and Row an schools closed early M onday and Tuesday with D avid son delaying its Tuesday school opening until Thursday. Teachers w ill not end their w ork day early due to record breaking tem peratures. Dr. Sinclair said teachers w ill be urged lo w ork in.air conditioned school areas, using the time to update opening class rosters and com ple te first-of-scho ol teaching plans. S in c la ir sa id the sh o rt-d ay schedule is likely to continue as long as it rem ains in the students’ best interest. Non-Perishable Commodities To Be Distributed Here Monday A pproxim ately 21,486 pounds of cheese, butter, flour and other nonperishabie com m odities w ill be distributed to the county’s needy A ugust 29. M is s y F o ste r, D a v ie C ounty Social Services, said the com ­ modities, all federal surpluses, will be distributed on a first-come, first served basis until the supplies are depleted. Distribution is set for 9 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. at the National G uard A rm ory. In addition to cheese and butter, surp lus foods include flour, corn meal, rice, powdered m ilk and honey. M rs. Foster com m ented that new guidelines have been established for d istrib u tio n . T o be e ligib le , hou se h old m e m b e rs m u st be re c e iv in g food sta m p s, A F D C paym ents (A id to Fa m ilie s witli Dependent Children) or meet In­ com e restrictions. P e rso n s m e eting incom e requirem ents, regardless of their a ge a re a u to m a tic a lly eligib le. The m ercury clim bed lo near IIIO degrees in som e classroom s at .Mocksville M id dle School and D avie H igh School on Iheir first day back. The above therm onieter w as in a classroom al .Mocksville M iddle jjn Ihe shady side of the building. iPhoto hy Jim B a rringer) S ales & Use Tax C o lle c tio n s ..Net quarterly collections of sales and use lax In D avie C ounly for the quarter ending June 30, 1983 am ounted lo 1137,835.20. T he cost of collecting w as 11,291.52, leaving »136,543,68 fo r d istrib u tin g between the Tow n of M ocksville and County of D avie. ..Of »136,543.68, on a per capita basis Ihe Tow n of M ocksville re ce ive d »14,998.46 a nd the counly »121,545.22. This w as based un a town population of 3,274 and a counly population of 26,532. Incom e requirem ents per household size follows: Household size -1, $527 ; 2 m em bers, $709 ; 3 m em bers, $891; 4 m em bers, $1,073; 5 m e m b e rs, $1,255; 6 m e m b e rs, $1,437; 7 m em be rs, $1,619; 8m em b ers 1,801. Households of m ore than 8 should add $182 for each additional fam ily m em ber. The applicant m ust sign an ap­ plication form declaring that they are eligible under the listed criteria. Eld e rly or disabled persons unable to pick up the com m odities them ­ selves m ay send a fam ily m em ber ' 'to represent them. The represen- v lative's signature will be honored. However, the representative needs a note authorizing them lo pick up the item s for a hom ebound person. The note sh ou ld inclu d e the hom eb ound p e rso n 's nam e, relationship to the represenlatjve, address, liousehold size, income, and if tiiey receive A F D C paym ents or food stam ps, M rs, F o ste r sa id that a representative can pick up food for only one household. “ D u rin g past distributions, we have had one person picking up food for six or m o re fa m ilie s, sim u lta n e o u sly ," she said. “The am ount and weight of food w ill prohibit this during the next distribution, adding lhal a one m em ber household is eligible for 27 pounds of food and five m em ber household will receive 73 pounds. Persons are also urged lo bring boxes or strong hags lo transport the food, siie added. Exa m p le s of Ihe am ount of food to be distributed follows: one m em ber households w ill receive 5 pounds of cheese, 1 pound of butler, 5 pounds of flour, 5 pounds of corn meal, 2 pounds of rice, 4 pounds of dry milk, and 3 pounds of honey, A five m em ber household will receive 25 pounds of cheese, 10 pounds of butter, 10 pounds of flour, 10 pounds of corn meal, 4 pounds of rice, 8 pounds of dry m ilk, and 6 |K)unds of honey. DAVIH COUNTY l'.NTliKl’ RlSi; KUCORD, TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 Juüa Howard J.C. “ Busier” Cleary Incumbents File For Town Board Tw o Republican incum bents have joined four D e m o c ra ts in the c a m p a ig n this fall for the M ocksville Tow n Board of C om ­ m issioners. J, C, “ B u ste r” Cleary, 48, of 1319 N . M a in Street filed M onday with the D avie County Board of E le c ­ tions. H e is seeking his third, 2-year term as M ocksville Com m issioner. Julia C raven How ard, 39, of 203 M agnolia Avenue, filed F rid a y for her second consecutive term. C leary and M rs, H ow ard join D em ocrats Ja m es W , W all, R o y H. Cartner, Robert B. H all and Jam es R. M c B rid e in a bid for a seat on the five m em ber Tow n Board. A ll candidates filing are Incum bents with the exception of M cBride. Incum bent M a yor, D . J. “N ic k ” M ando, Dem ocrat, is unopposed. F ilin g closes F rid a y at noon. T he general election is set for Tuesday, Nov, 8, E d u c a tio n a l U p d a te ’8 3 b y D r. Jo e S in c la ir (E d ito r’s note: T his is a regular m o n th ly a rtic le c o n c e rn in g the D a v ie C o u n ty S ch o o l S y ste m written by D r. Joe Sinclair, School Superintendent. The series, entitled "E d u c ational Update ‘83” brinRs light to the m any opportunities provided by our school system and problem s plus legislation affecting -p u b lic -sc h o o ls-in -N o rth -C a ro Iin a ^ The fourth in this series follows,) A new school year has begun in D avie County and staff m em bers h a v e p re p a re d their in d iv id u a l classroom s. O ur teachers reported for w ork on M onday, A ugust IS, and had a ve ry busy week. On A ugust 17th, all staff m em bers assem bled ill the B ro ck Auditorium to hear a very m otivating presentation by D r. Zacharie Clem ents, Reports from m any staff m em bers in attendance indicated that his presentation w as one of the best speeches on education ever presented to them. In the afternoon, all teachers m et at South D a v ie Ju nior H igh School for an in fo rm a tio n se ssio n w h ich provided them with an update on récent changes in local, state, and federal regulations. On A ugust 18th, a- d istrict-w id e w o rk sh o p for teachers w as held at South D a vie Ju nior H igh School. A m ong the seventeen w orkshops offered w ere courses in m icrocom puters, school law, test score interpretations, and various curriculum program s. On August 19th, all classified personnel m et for an inform ation session at South D a vie Junior H igh School. It has been, a very busy su m m e r of preparation throughout the school system . New principals are at W illiam R. D avie, N o rth D a v ie J u n io r H ig h , P ln e b ro o k , a nd M o c k s v ille Ele m e ntary Schools. D a v ie H igh School has undergone an extensive renovation program w hich Includes several new roofs, new ceilings, com plete re p a in tin g , a sb e sto s rem oval, and a new Irrigation sy.^tem for the football fields. Shady G rove Elem entary School has a gym nasium that has been painted and a floor that has been repaired a n d re fin ish e d . S e v e ra l other schools have had various facility projects completed. Tw o additional activity buses have been purchased and are ready for student use. In the Instructional areas, new com puter courses w ill be offered at D a vie H igh School, in addition to new courses in Latin I I and J R O T C III. N ew typing progra m s w ill begin at N orth and South D a vie Junior H igh Schools. N e w typew riters and tables have been ordered and should -b e -a r riv in g — w ithin~the next two weeks. O u r elem entary schools w iil operate on a uniform schedule from 8:45 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. A t the p re se n t tim e, m a n y of our elem entary classroom s are self- contained. O ur school system w ill be evaluated by the State D ep art­ ment of Pub lic Instruction during the 1983-84 school ye ar for the purpose of state re-accreditation. T h e N o rth C a ro lin a G e n e ra l A sse m b ly recently enacted m any law s w hich directly affect the educational process throughout the state. A m o n g the m ore significant a p p ro p ria tio n issu e s w e re : (1) approval of a five percent sala ry increase for all state funded school em ployees; (2) approval of a one- half cent local option sales tax with a m inim um am ount set aside for the im p ro v e m e n t of p u b lic sch o o l facilities; and (3) approval of a slight increase in appropriations for in stru c tio n a l su p p lie s and m aterials. W e are especially ap­ preciative of the efforts from the le g isla to rs re p re se n tin g D a v ie County for their successful support of the $30,000 asbestos rem oval le g isla tio n w h ic h sa v e d m a n y thousands of local tax dollars. A t the F e d e ra l level, a p ­ propriations have been m ade to our school system w hich w ere at, or near, the sam e level as the 1982-83 appropriations. One of the largest allocations in this area Is in the Chapter 1 rem edial m ath and reading program s. D a v ie D e m o c ra ts T o M e e t^ e p t .1 D a vie Dem ocratic party w ill hold Its regular m onthly m eeting at The T ow n H all at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Septem ber 1, 1983. A ll m em bers and candidates in the N ovem ber election are urged to attend this im portant m eeting. B re a k -In A t F le et F in a n c e C e n te r A breaking and entering at Fleet Finance Center, W illow O ak Centre, W ednesday nighl resulted In $500 property dam age but no apparent theft. A c c o rd in g to C h ris A lliso n , m anager of Fleet Fiance Center, the dam age w as done to a center w all In her office. She said that the person pryed open her desk draw er, but nothing w as taken from their eigher. The Incident Is still under investigation. Wreck On US 158 A W in sto n -S a le m m a n w a s charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident on U S 158 A ugust 17 at approxim ately 5:45 p.m. .According to the H ighw ay Patrol report, Albert Jean Stanley, 36, Edgew ood D rive, W inston-Salem , w as traveling east on U S 158 following R ich a rd Bennet Tashiro, 26, Clem m ons. Tashiro, d riving a 1975 Chevrolet, began to m ake a right turn into a private drive when Stanley, operating a 1983 Dodge, w as unable to slow dow n and struck T ashiro in the rear. Stanley w as charged with failure to reduce speed. E stim a te d d a m a g e s to the T ashiro vehicle w as $600. A p ­ proxim ate dam age to the Stanley vehicle w as $2,500. Investigating officer w as Trooper A. C. Stokes. Farm Leaders To Meet In Raleigh F a rm leaders from throughout the state w ho w ere previously ap ­ pointed to N orth Carolina F a rm B u re a u C o m m o d ity A d v is o r y Com m ittees w ill m eet in Raleigh, " Septem ber 2, to begin the F a rm B u re a u p o lic y d e ve lopm e nt process, according to Coy Barnes, — presidentof-the D a v ie C ounty-Farm — Bureau. Com m ittee m em bers w ill meet for the purpose of raising "a re a s of concern” to be offered as suggested issues for discussion in the F a rm B u re a u p o lic y d e ve lopm e nt process. Com m odity com m ittees are: Aquaculture, cotton, dairy, field crops, flue-cured tobacco, hurley tobacco, fo re stry , fru its a nd ve ge tab le s, o rn a m e n ta ls a nd sh ru b s, liv e sto ck , p e a n u ts a nd poultry. G eneral com m ittees are: natural and econom ic resources, law and order, and transportation. Coy said that after issues are surfaced and discussed by the com m ittees, they are subm itted to the individual counties for con­ sid e ra tio n b y re so lu tio n s c o m ­ m ittees prior to the county annual m eetings. B a rn e s pointe d out that the R ale igh m eeting w ill begin at 10:00 a.m. w ith a report on the current agricultural situation and general problem areas that w ill be con­ fronting agriculture in the future. Com m ittees w ill later begin their individual discussions. B a rn e s su g g e ste d that F a rm B u re a u m e m b e rs w ho h a ve questions that need to be con­ sidered, or ideas that m a y solve current problem s, bring them to the a tte n tio n ' of lo c a l co m m ittee m em bers. " It is through this process,” he em phasized, "tha t m em bers can be assured that F a rm Bure au at county, state and national levels w ill w o rk fo r w e ll-con sid e re d , carefully chosen objectives w hich the m e m b e rs th e m se lv e s h a ve initiated, studied, and decided.” [j « B I II I il *\■ ! r ' ■ H i ! » n ” ;l 1 i 1 n 1 ¥ I l i n i g 1111 i ' i i ¡ill * ' 1 .• i Tam m y Goforth cools off briefly in front of the fan. (Photo by Jim B arringer) S h e riffs D e p a rtm e n t Sand ra Covington, Rt. 2, B e r­ m uda Run, A dvance reported larceny of jew elry A ugust 18. F o u r Item s w ere taken and were valued at approxim ately $500. F ra n k lin Louise Plum m er, Jr., 26, Rt. 1, M ocksville w as arrested A ugust 18 and charged w ith one count of failure to appear. H a rry C. Pop e of U.S. 64 and 1-40 Service Center, Rt. 1, M ocksville reported breaking, entering and larceny A ugust 21. Pope reported that unknow n subjects gained entry to the business by breaking a rear w indow and then pum ped 20 gallons of ga s and took som e jew elry. Estim ated value of the Item s taken -v.’as-$85.00. D o n 't throw out overripe sprinkle on a little lem on cake or bread batter. bananas. M ash or sieve them, juice and freeze. Use later in S w e a t i n g I n T h e C l a s s r o o m H e a t B lis te rs A rea (C ontinu ed F ro m Page 1) Sunday and M on d a y equaled in this area Ju ly 21, 1926, when a string of hot d a ys brought highs of 102, 105, 105. In 1977, a 104-degree day w as recorded. On Sunday, Fayetteville had 110- degrees at 3 p.m. to set a new state record. The previous record w as 109-degrees set tw ice -July 28, 1940, in A lb em arle (Stanly County) and Se p te m b e r 6, 1954, In W e ld o n (H alifax County). Sunday, W inston- Salem had a 101-degree reading downtow n; Charlotte a 103-degrees; Raleigh, 101 and Asheville, 100. A s the heat continued the first of this w eek farm e rs w atched their crops turn brow n from the lack of It was not the tough assignment that brought the sweat to the face of Stacy West, it was a tem perature of near 100 degrees in the classroom. (Photo by Jim B arringer) E a rl Rew w itt Thom pson, Jr., 16, Rt. 3, A dvance w as arrested A ugust 20 and charged with one count of assault w ith a deadly weapon and property dam age. Jafnes R a y P a ris,’17, D u ke St., Cooleem ee w as arrested A ugust 19 and charged with one count of a ssa u lt a n d re sistin g a n d o b ­ structing an officer. Fire Log M o c k s v ille F ir e D e p a rtm e n t responded to a reported brush fire behind C. R . A nderson L u m b e r Co. A u gu st 23 at approxim ately 1:06 p.m. M o c k s v ille F ir e D e p a rtm e n t responded to a ca r fire A ugust 16 at approxim ately 2:50 p.m. at the Le ro y Stanley residence on C a m p ­ bell Road. Sm ith G rove firem en responded to a ca r fire at M y e rs ’ E x x o n A ugust 17 at approxim ately 6:04 p.m. W m . R . D a v ie F ire Departm ent responded to a personal injury on 601 N orth at D u tchm an’s Creek A ugust 18 at approxim ately 3:50 p.m. J e ru sa le m F ir e D e p a rtm e n t responded to a gra ss fire on the D aniels R oad at the M cC ullough re sid e n c e A u g u st 21 at a p ­ proxim ately 2:45 p.m. Sm ith G rove firem en responded to a reported fire at M a c ’s Food Store at 9:30 p.m. Ic e C ream S u p p e r A t S h e ffie ld Sheffield-Calahaln R urita n Club is sponsoring a hom em ade Ice cream supper, Saturday, A ugust 27, beginning at 7 p.m. at Sheffield- Calahaln com m unity building. F o r m ore Inform ation call E d Cartner at 492-5460. The public is invited to attend. Schools Open (C ontinued from page 1) end of su m m e r for lo c a l’ students, but they w ill have only a sm all taste of school before observing their first holiday. Lab o r D a y on Septem ber 6. T eacher w ork days w ill be ob­ served on F rid a y, Septem ber 2, October 28 and 31. F rid a y, N ovem ber 11, w ill be observed as a student holiday and teacher w ork day. T h u rsd ay and Friday, N ovem ber 24 and 25, w ill be observed as T h a n ksgivin g holidays. C hristm a s holidays w ill begin on D ecem ber 22 w ith classes resum ing on Ja n u a ry 2nd. F rid a y, Ja n u a ry 13, 1984 w ill m a rk the end of the first sem ester. M ond a y and Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 16 and 17 w ill be observed as teacher w ork days. F rid a y, M a rch 23, w ill also be a teacher w ork day. E a ste r and spring vacation will begin on A p ril 23 and run through • A p ril 27. W ednesday, M a y 30, w ill m a rk the end of the ninth month. M a y 31- June 7 w ill be teacher w ork days. The superintendent has the option to re-schedule teacher w ork days when road conditions prevent school buses from running. rain. H om e owners, w hose ya rd s w ere thick and green two m onths ago, w atched g ra ss die. — A ccord ing-lo-C rF — M e ro n e yro n ly— .16 of an inch of rain has fallen in D a vie this month. J u ly ’s total w as only 1.07 inches. “The tem peratures this m onth have been the highest I have ever recorded in m ore than 30 years in this job,” he said. H is therm om eter, w hich is not exposed to the direct ra ys of the sun, registered highs of 103 d e g re e s fo r S a tu rd a y a nd Sunday, and 101 degrees M onday. The record high he recorded last m onth w as 101-degrees on Ju ly 22nd. Creeks and rive r levels are below norm al but the D a v ie County W ater Departm ent and the M ocksville W a te r D e p a rtm e n t re p o rt few problem s w ith m eeting Increased dem ands. The county Is currently p u m p in g 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 gallons per day com pared to a norm of 1,000,000 gallons for this tim e of ye a r. A lso , C h a rle s M a sh b u rn , County M anage r, said the w ater d e p a rtm e n t e m p lo ye e s h a v e w orked several 18-hour days to meet the dem and. P a m P u rvis, W ater D epartm ent secretary for the county, said they had been deluged w ith calls from residents w anting to get on the Wreck On NC801 A W inston-Salem teenager w as charged w ith follow ing coo close after an accident on N C 801 A ugust 20. A ccording to the H igh w ay Patrol report, Steven W alker Show n, 19, W inston-Salem w as traveling east on N C 801. H e gave a signal and began turning into a private drive when Law rence C a rl M angan, 18, Peace H ave n Road, W inston-Salem , sk id d e d into Sh o w n . M a n g a n , driving a 1974 Ford, w as charged with follow ing too close. D a m age s to the vehicles w ere $750 to the M a n ga n vehicle, and $400 to the Show n vehicle, a 1968 Ford. In ­ vestigating officer w as T rooper A. C. Stokes. county w ater system . “W e have com pleted 26 new connections since Ju ly 5th. N o r­ m ally we average only 3 to 4 inquiries per w eek,” she said. D u k e P o w e r a n d C re sc e n t E le c tr ic h a v e e xp e rie n ce d no problem s in m eeting peak electrical dem ands. W ayne Russell, local Crescent m anager, said there have; been a few m inor problem s w ilh; overloads, but none resulting in. subscribers doing without pow er for: 'extended periods. How ever, he said; custom ers can expect a substantial rise In their bills this m onth due to; the heat. “ P e rson s trying to a ir condition! their entire hom e can expect up to a ' 100 percent Increase in their bill,” . he said. "O utsid e tem peratures are! so hot that som e system s are not; "e v e n ~ c y c U n g ~ o ff~ a s— tiiey— w ould— d u rin g m o re n o rm a l tem -. peratures.” N e ith e r the D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital nor D a v ie F a m ily M edical Center report heat related illness over last weekend. H o m e E c o n o m is ts B e g in C e le b ra tio n O f 5 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry N orth C arolina Extension H om e Econ om ists w ill begin a celebration of their 50th A n n iv e rsa ry at the H o lid a y In n , F o u r S e a so n s, G reensboro on A ugust 22 and 23, 1983. The Extension Service offers people in D a v ie C o u n ty an educational service for answ ering questions and learning sk ills w hich w ill Im prove their lives. Attending from D a v ie County w ill be Ostine W est and N a n c y H artm an, State President. Speakers of local and national prom inence w ill participate in the m e eting. D r. T e r ry B a z z a rre , Profe ssor of N utrition U N C -G , w ill d iscuss nutrition and fitness. Dr. B a z z a rre h a s d ra w n n a tio n a l re c o g n itio n for h is “ R e s h a p e ” program at U N C-G . H e has been invited to report on this program at the Fourth International C ongress on O besity in N ew Y o rk C ity in October. Another speaker w ell know n to local residents w ill be N a n cy W illis. N a ncy holds m a n y aw ards such as 1981 G reensboro W om an of the Y ear, the C ham ber of C om m erce’s N at G reene A w a rd for C om m unity Service, and U N C -G D istinguished A lum ni A w ard. A pproxim ately 130 Extension H om e Econ om ists from across the state w ill attend the m eeting. r D A V I E C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) I 27 South Main Sited MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLI- ENTERPRISn 1916-1958 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson. Kathy Tomlinson Becky Snyder......... AssociateEditors ..........Editor-Publisher Robin I'ergusson . Uirecioi uf Adverlising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S Single C o p y 2 S Cents $10.00 per year in N orth Carolina $15.00 per year outside N orth Carolina Postm aster: Send address changes to Davie C o u n ty Enterprise Record P.O. B o x 525, M ocksville. N .C. 2 7 0 2 8 DAVIE COUNTV UNTERI’ RISB UUCOUD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1983 - .3 Mocksville, N.C. C L E A N S TA R TS F R ID A Y M O R N IN G 1 0 :0 0 A .M . S A L E w e ' r e m a k i n g w a y f o r n e w a n d e x c i t i n g m e r c h a n d i s e , p r i c e s m a r k e d w a y , w a y d o w n ! SORRY NO LAY AWAYS ON MERCHANDISE REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE BROKEN SIZES-ODDLOTS CHECK FOR UN ADVERTISED MARK DOWNS M E N 'S KNIT SHIRTS N O T A L L S I Z E S V a lu e s T o ’2 3 “ ^4®® T O M2®® ONEGROUP MEN'S SHIRTS D R E S S A N D C A S U A L V a lu e s To *19»" $1 ^ 8 8 t o ^ 7 8 8 ONEGROUP MEN'S SLACKS P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O n O N B R O K E N S IZ E S V a lu e s T o ’2 8 “ 1 0 “ * 14 ONLY MEN'S SUITS AND SPORTCOATS B R O K E N S IZ E S V a lu e s T o ’8 5 ” $ 2 9 8 8 MEN'S SWIMWEAR A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S V a lu e s T o ’2 3 “ * 1 “® TO *7® ® ODD LOT LADIES SHOES A IG N E R , 9 V K EST , B A S S P L U S O T H E R S T Y L E S N O T A L L S IZ E S V a lu e s T o ’6 0 “ »3»® TO «14®® ONE GROUP MEN'S ATHLETIC SHOES D IS C O N T IN U E D S TY LE S IN N IK E A N D C O N V E R S E N O T A LL S IZ E S V A L U E S TO *3 7 “ no® ® TO M9®® ODD LOT MEN'S SHOES C A S U A L A N D W O R K B R O K E N S IZ E S V a lu e s To » S Z « *9® ® TO *1 7 ® ® SEWING NOTIONS • B U n O N S e Z IP P E R S e T R I M S 9 0 %OFF GIRLS AND TODDLERS WEAR A S S O R T E D IT E M S V a lu e s T o ’1 5 “ $ - 1 0 0 ■to $500 ODD LOT HOME FURNISHINGS A S S O R T E D IT E M S V a lu e s To ’3 4 ” ONEGROUP CHILDRENS SHOES AND SANDALS B R O K E N S IZ E S V a lu e s T o ’2 0 " $ J J O O TO *6®® ODD LOT BOYS WEAR S O C K S - S H O R T S S L A C K S - B E L T S P L U S O T H E R IT E M S V a lu e s T o ’1 9 “ 5 0 * TO $ 5 0 0 BOYS SHIRTS S H O R T S L E E V E S A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S N O T A L L S IZ E S V a lu e s T o ’1 1 “ $ > | 0 0 TO $400 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 Piedmont Players Set Auditions For Philadelphia Story T he Piedm ont P la y e rs’ 1983-84 season is about to get under w ay witli m any opportunities fur area people to trod upon the boards. F o r Ihose people possessed by the m ortal fear of Uie stage, there are also m any other opporlunities to w o rk b a c k sta g e ; p u b lic ity, co stu m in g , m a ke -u p , set co n ­ struction, box office...the list is alm ost endless. T h is y e a r’s season has num erous opportunities for people of all ages: T H E P H I L A D E L P H t A S T O R Y , T H E L IO N IN W IN T E R , 1776, and M O R N IN G S A T S E V E N . In ad­ dition to the regular season there are also two children’s theatre productions scheduled and an ex­ panded su m m e r season. Lite rally hundreds of people w ill be needed to produce this exciting season. If the thought of p a rtic ip a tin g in a Piedm ont P la ye rs production ever crossed you r m ind, now is the tim e to “get in the a ct!” T h e P la y e r s new A rtist ic D ire c to r, R o d H a rte r, w ill be auditioning for the first production, T H E P H I L A D E L P H I A S T O R Y , T hursd ay and F rid a y, A u gu st 25 and 26, at 7:00 p.m. at the A rts Council, 314 N orth E llis Street. People interested in w orking in capacities other than acting should also stop in to meet M r. Harter, discuss y o u r interests, and fill out a talent card. There a re two m isconceptions generally surround ing auditions for a ny com m unity theatre production: (a) The show is pre-cast, and (b) O nly Piedm ont p a y e r s m em bers m a y participate. Tlie answ er to both these statem ents is a resounding N O ! The show s are not and never w ill be pre-cast, and the only requirem ent asked by the players is that tho prospective participant be w illing to com m it the tim e and energy to doing good theatre. Also, experience is not necessarily a factor. One should not feel reticent about auditioning because he or she has had no experience.-W ith- the P la ye rs professional staff of an A rtistic D irector and a Technical D ire c to r, the o b je ctive of the ” p la ye rs^ isT io t“ on ly-to utilize-the— available talent, but to also develop new talent. G ive it a try; once we gel you, yo u 're ours! The first production is T H E P H I L A D E L P H I A S T O R Y , a rom antic com edy by P h ilip B a rry that starred Katherine Hepburn on B roadw ay and in the m ovie. The m ovie also featured C a ry G rant and J im m y Stewart, the latter w inning an O scar for Best Supporting Actor. T his stylish com edy by M r. B a rry blends an engaging wit and in­ te llige n ce to fa sh io n a v e ry fa sh io n a b le e v e n in g of en­ tertainment. T ra c y Lord, of the Philadelphia lords, is a cold beauty w aiting to be aw akened; an inhibited rom antic w ilh all the com plexes of a spoiled daughter of the privileged class. H er aw akening com cs. but not w ithout som e a m using incidents designed to tickle you r senses with som e old fashioned rom ance, wit and charm . Other characters in­ clude; M a rga re t Lord, young and sm a rt forty-seven, T ra c y ’s m other; D in a h Lord, all of fifteen, T ra c e y 's you n ge rsiste r; Sa n d y Lord, twenty- six, on the editorial staff for the S a tu rd a y E v e n in g P o st; U n c le W illie, sixty-tw o and som ething of an eccentric; M ik e Conner, thirty, a frustrated w riter w orking for a g o s sip tab loid ; Lir. Im b rie , a frustrated painter, w orking a s a photographer for the sam e tabloid; G e orgeK ittrcdge , thirty-two, a m an of the people, actually a snob w ith political am bitions. T ra c y 's fiance; D e x te r H a ve n , tw en ty-eight, pleasant, good looking, a designer of sailing boats, and T ra c e y 's form er husband; Seth Lord, tall, hand­ som e, suave and fifty. T ra c e y’s father; Seth Lord, tall, handsom e, suave and fifty. T ra c e y’s father; and M ac, about thirty, the night w atchm an for the L o rd Residence, plus several other sm aller roles for m en and wom en. The indicated ages are not cast in stone. They are approxim ate and intended to serve as a guide to understanding the cast. T H E P H IL A D E L P H IA S T O R Y opens October 18 and runs through the 22nd. F o r m ore inform ation concerning casting, auditions and w orking backstage, contact Rod H a rte r, D ire c to r, P ie d m o n t Players, 633-5471. Bvery little b it helps and Airs. D ail shares h e r m ake-do fan w ith a student. C o o l i n g O f f A t S c h o o l If students felt they were getting too hot, the teacher allowed them to stand In front of the fan to cool off. (Photo by Jim B arringer} Singing At Turrentine Sunday „ 1. n Featured singers w ill be TheTurrentm e B aptist C hurch w ill w inston-Salem , have their 4th Sunday night Song ¡sj c Service on Sunday, A ugust 28 at 7 :00 ^lic is invited to attend, p.m. Season Of Plays Announced The chemistry seems right for an exciting season o f theatre in Salisbury. The twenty-third season of Piedmont Players productions brings to ge the r so m e outstanding plays, a new director, and a noteworthy milestone for the Players. The Piedmont Players are proud to announce the following season of plays: T H E P H ILA D ELP H IA STO RY by Philip Barry, Hedrick Theatre, (Catawba College) October 18 thru October 22. Tracy Lord, of the Philadelphia Lords, is a cold beauty waiting to be aw akened; an inhibited romantic with all the complexes of a spoiled daughter of the privileged class. Her awakening com es, but not without some . amusing incidents designed to tickle your senses with some old fashioned romance, wit, and charm. T H E LION IN W IN TER by James Goldm an, Hedrick Theatre, December 6 thru 10. Christmas in Chinon, France, 1183. The chill of winter and the Middle Ages seems an unlikely setting for such bold, intelligent and witty people as King Henry of England, his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine, and th»,ir children. The family has gathered lo carve up a kingdom...Henry'si The force and sweep of their personalities, the incisiveness of their wit makes fo r theatrical firew orks and great entertainment. “Goldman carves syllables as pleasantly as he does hides. Wear a windbreaker. There’s quite a gale.” New York Herald Tribune. 1776 by Sherm an E d w a rd s and Peter Stone, Keppel Theatre, M a rc h 19 thru 24. T h is grip p ing m usical m a rks the 100th production by the Piedm ont P layers. 1776 is a fitting H a ird re s s e rs A ssn. To M e e t M o n d a y H a ird re sse rs Association m eeting w ill be held M onday, A ugust 29, at 7 p.m. at Cinderella Beauty Shop on A von Street. M a rk h a m w ill be represented by C la ssic Beauty and B a rb e r Supp ly of W inston-Salem . AU hairdresse rs are urged to attend. Four Corners M r, and M rs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., spent the w eekend w ith M r. and M rs. Gene Shelton and g irls in Raleigh. Je rry Potts, Shane and A m anda w ere Sunday dinner guests of M r. and M rs. C lifford Flem ing. A large crow d attended open house and Gospel Sin g in g at the In v e stm e n t & S id in g b u sin e ss Saturday night. Those visiting A. C, Ratledge, Sr, a nd E d n a M a e R a tle d g e last weekend w ere B ill Baity, Tom W hitaker, B a try Sm ith and F ra n k Carter, M r, and M rs, Leonard Shelton visited M r, and M rs, Joe Shelton M on d a y night, M rs, Robert Craft, M rs, Joe W hile m ade a business trip to S.C . M o n ­ day. . ■ com m em oration of this occasion, and certainly appropos of the im ­ pending election year. How ever, the real joy of 1776 com es from the discovery that our founding fathers w ere m en of fleshand blood arguing issues that are as relavent today as yesterday. These men, far from the sterile profiles of history book pictures, riske d their lives and their honor for an ideal. Fascinating history! G reat Theatre! M O R N IN G S A T S E V E N by Paul Osborn, H edrick Theatre, M a y 1 thru 5. F ro m the gentle ec­ centricities of four elderly sisters and their husbands, P a u l O sborn has created a ch arm ing vivid com edy about life in sm all-tow n A m erica in 1922,..when fam ilies could continue a lifetim e con­ versation over a backyard fence. “ M e r r y a n d m ellow , a n d ju st possibly a bit m ad,” w rote W alter K e rr follow ing the 1980 reviva l in N ew Y ork. The 1983-84 season m a rks the beginning of a new chapter for the Piedm ont P laye rs. R o d H arter, the new A rtistic Director, looks forw ard to expanding the scope and activity of the Players. N o tin g that so lid p ro d u ctio n values have alw a ys been a hallm ark of the P la y e rs productions, M r. H arter w ants to challenge the a c­ tors and audiences alike to achieve even higher standards. In addition to keeping pace w ith audience expectations, M r. H arter noted also that the P la ye rs have a respon­ sibility to continue to develop a u d ie n c e s a n d p e rfo rm e rs for tom orrow. T o meet this challenge . M r. H a rte r w ill e xp a n d the children’s theatre program in ad­ dition to planning w orkshop in­ struction for the spring. Also, w ith the grow ing popularity of the su m m e r m usical, the P la ye rs a re stu d y in g , at M r . H a r t e r 's request, the feasibility of expanding the sum m er season to two m usicals. The m usicals w ould be produced a lm o st sim u lta n e o u sly w ith a p ­ proxim ately one week da rk tim e between runs. T he ch em istry does indeed look good for even greater theatre in Sa lisb u ry as The Piedm ont P la ye rs launch their twenty-third season, with a m em orable 100th production, expanded children’s theatre and still m ore su m m e r m usical fun. F o r inform ation on how you can becom e a part of this grow ing theatre call 633-5471. B e n e fits O f B e e P o lle n liee pollen is being prom oted as a natural, raw, organic food w ilh m a n y health a nd n u tritio n a l benefits, “ But there is no scientific basis for any of Ihese cla im s," sa y s Sarah H inton, e xte n sio n foods and nutrilion specialist. N orth Carolina Sla lc U niversity, Som e people do feel better when they use certain products, even if il has no irue p h y sic a l effects. “ If a pe rson believes som elhing will w ork, it m ay m ake him feel belter, T h a i’s called Ihe ‘placebo effecl,’ " says M rs, Hinton, Bee pollen can be risky for people w ilh allergies, depending upon Ihe lyjies of plants visiled by Ihe bees when collecting the pollen. MEAD Sohool Organizers! • M e a d Tri-Fold O rganizer A plaia 10 store everything • M e a d Data Center Urge Capacity Binder • M e a d Trapper Keeper Porttollo Notebook, Asst. Designs • M e a d Flex 3 Carry-all Expandable Carryall Notebook Oiya/Zy Take Your Pick Q 9 9 UmitedTIme FILLED CHARACTER BINDERS! \V iJ i Loose leal notebooks wilh clips contain filler paper and index divid­ ers, Ciioose either Garfield or Crit­ ter Sitters. Your P i c k 499 F A M O U S C H A R A C TE R THEME BOOK 7 / Д Character Designed Wire Bounds 70 COUNT 70 COUNT “CARE B E A R S""S M U R F S " 70 COUNT 70COUNT "G A RFIELD ""C R IH E R SITTER" S p e c i a l S a l e P r i c e 99<^ Y o u r Pick SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS Л 7 с 70 SHEETSWIREBOUND " 3 Subject Theme Book 120 SHEETS WIREBOUND 99 c 8 W x 11" Typing Paper 200 SHEET PACKAGE 113 Steno Notebooks C Q C 80 Sheet, Wirebound Son of Big Chief Tablet H5 Sheet Tablet 8 8 ° Composition Book 60 9ft"x7fc'’ sheets 99 c 2 P o c k e t P o rtfo lio s , Choose AH Your Favortte : Characters Your Choice 4 9 ? C o n s tru c tio n P a p e r R e p o rt F o ld e rs 3 - P r o ^ ' or T v » ": Pockets ? ».Il*,; 9x12 Size Now Only 88*= C a n v a s B in d e r Three Ring Metal Clip Mead Quality Save Now ^ 9 9 ia "x i2 "' 50 Sheet Pad Now Only ^ 2 4 9 M e a d F ille d B in d e r iflcludesSOsbeels Filler paper. 40 cl. spiral & dictionary 499 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t Foster-Rauch Drug Co. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . DA VIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1983 5 N e w D ire c to rie s o f C e n tra l Telephone N e w C e n te l D ire c to rie s To Be D is trib u te d Lo cally B e g in n in g A u g . 3 0 Central Telephone’s service can link all types of people to all sorts of places, according to the cover design for this y e a r's telephone directoi^. The directory’s front cover design in c lu d e s a sty liz e d telephone receiver w ith a globe inserted at one end. Set against a dark sk y filled with stars, the “global phone” g ra p h ic a lly re p re se n ts the w o rld w id e sco p e o f tele com ­ m unications. A n e n la rg e d v e rsio n of a telephone touch pad is found on the back cover. How ever, instead of the custom ary num bers and letters, som e of the push buttons include p hotos of ty p ic a l telephone custom ers-businesspeople, police. grandm others, little leaguers. A ccord ing to E d d ie Ritenour, Centel’s area m anage r in E lk in and Mocksvillc , the new directory inside front cover offers a usefiU chart w here custom ers can list local em ergency num bers, such as the fam ily physician, poison control center and am bulance service. The num bers for area fire and police d e p a rtm e n ts a p p e a r below the w ritten-in-section- The directory’s inside back cover rem inds custom ers of the con­ venience of Touch C all service, w hich can m ake connections with push-button speed. Centel w ill distribute the new directories to M ocksville custom ers starting Aug. 30. E a c h household a nd b u sin e ss is p ro v id e d one directory per line, but Ritenour added “ if a custom er w ants m ore than one book, extra copies m a y be picked up at our E lk in business office, or custom ers can call us and request m ore directories b y m ail.” T he M o c ksville directory w ill include listings for the m ore than 2,500 area custom ers plus listings for A d v a n c e , C o oleem ee a nd -I j a mes;--------------------------------------------- Central Telephone is an operating u nit of C entel C o rp o ra tio n of C h ic a go , w h ich o p e ra te s the n a tio n ’s fifth la rg e st telephone system , in N orth Carolina, Centel serves som e 250,000 telephones in 21 western and Piedm ont counties. T h u r s d a y N i s h t A t H i c k o r u H i l l UNC Official To Speak At Davie Alumni Meeting E rn ie W illiam son, executive vice p re sid e n t, of the E d u c a tio n a l Foundation at tlie U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel H ill, will be the featured guest at the Aug. 25 m eeting of the D avie County U N C - C H A lum ni Chapter at the H ickory H ill Country Club in M ocksville. W illiam son w ill update alum ni, b C H S C Ia s s O f'6 8 P la n For R e u n io n The D avie H igh School class of 1968 class reunion com m itlee will hole their final meeting, Tuesday, A ugust 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the D avie County Public Library. Definite plans for the reunion will be held on Saturday, Septem ber 10, will be finalized. M em bers are urged to attend; or asked lo call or contact; V icki M ichael W ard at (704 ) 634-3464. fam ily and friends on Carolina academ ics and athletics. A lso featured at the m eeting will be the new slide program , “One the Road in Chapel H ill,” narrated by C B S n e w sm a n and U N C -C H alum nus C harles Kuralt. The show highlights the beauty of the Chapel H ill ca m p u s and the m a n y achievem ents of the University. The m eeting will begin with a 6 p.m. social, followed by a steak dinner at 7 p.m. and then the program . Tickets for the eveing are $10 per p erson. A d v a n c e re se rv a tio n s should be m ade by sending checks, m ade payable to U N C A lum ni Chapter, to R o y W. Collette, Jr., Sports W orld, 65 Court Square, M ocksville, N.C. 27028. Local Jaycee Chapter Recognizec The Davie County Jaycees have been named divisional champions in a state-wide project to benefit the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina. “The Championship Chance” was the name of the project which gave to a lucky winner a unique NOW OPEN j y o f A d van ce 9 9 8 -6 2 1 1 H ig h w a y 1 5 8 e a st o f H ig h w a y 8 0 1 O P E N M O N D A Y TH R O U G H F R ID A Y Jim Sitison, Pharinacisl-.Maiiager Home Phone 765-7062 A l M oir, Relief Piiai'inaci.sl Home Phone 723-5017 Y O U R C O M P L E T E P R E S C R IP T IO N S H O P O F F E R IN G : 1 - Q u a lity P re sc rip tio n M e d ic in e s & P ro d u c t s 2 - R e a so n a b le P ric e s 3 - P e rso n a l P ro file R e c o rd s 4 - D e p e n d a b le S e iv ic e 5 - E x p e rie n c e d P h a r m a c is t s 6 -D r iv e T h r u W in d o w 7 - S e n io r C itiz e n s D isc o u n t s 8 ■ In c o m e T ax a n d in s u r a n c e R e c o rd s 9 - M a s t e r C a rd & V isa W e lc o m e 1 0 • Lo ca l C o n v e n ie n c e & S e rv ic e W e sp e c ia liz e in y o u r h e a lth a n d p re s c rip tio n s o n ly, SO o u r lo w o v e rh e a d m a k e s o u r lo w o ric e s o o ssib le . W e W e lc o m e y o u , a n d a sk for y o u r s u g g e s tio n s a s to h o w w e m a y b e st b e o f se rv ic e to y o u I basketball autographed by NorU i C a ro lin a State U n iv e rs it y ’s b a ske tb a ll team , the n a tio n a l cham pions. Thp D a vie County Jaycees were saluted at the N.C. Jaycee Su m ­ m er Board m eeting for their out­ standing efforts for the project. Jo h n H. E r v in w a s the “ChanipionshipChance” Chairm an and special individual recognition for personal efforts related to the project went to Joe R e avis of M ocksville. The E p ile p sy Association of North Carolina, headquarted in Charlotte, provides services to citizens across the state who are affected by seizure disorders. That includes one in 50 elem entary aged children and one in 100 adults. The Association provides inform ation and w o rksh o p s for teachers, m edical professionals, parents and em ployers and also operates 14 chapters in North Carolina. George Kontos of M ocksville serves on the Board of Directors. Jam ey H o w ard Is G iven U N C -G S c h o la rs h ip Jam e y L. H ow ard of Advance has been aw arded a $400 M a r y Alford Hunter Scholraship for study at the U niversity of N orth Carolina at G re e n sb o ro d u rin g the 1983-84 academ ic year. M iss How ard, a senior m ajoring in early childhood education, is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es C. H ow ard of Route 1, Advance. T h is sc h o la rsh ip h o n o rs the m em ory of M rs. M a ry Alford Hunter, m em ber of the class of 1936 at U N C -G , w h o se rv e d the university for m any ye ars as a leacher at C u rry School, as a m em ber of the faculty of the School of Education and a sa m em ber of the Scholarship Com m ittee. The in­ com e from the fund provides a scholarship to a deserving student in the School of Education. "A lw a y s be ready to speak you r m ind and a base man will avoid y o u ." W illiam Blake a n P T i M m i . i J M B a c k - T o - S c h o o l S a l e D a y s Exciting Savings ïliroug li Saturday L E E ® j e a n s a r e s a l e p r i c e d ! m en's sizes 27-38 tegular 21.99 ladies' sizes 3-tS rsgulir 28.99 b o y s' basics sizes B -U reg. S slim regular 14.99 b o y s' prew ashed sizes 8-14 reg. S slim regular 16.99 girls' sizes 7-14 regular 19.99 1788 1988 1 2 8 8 1 5 8 8 1488 R u gged Lee Rider' jeans. 6 5^ cotlon 35% polyester or all cotton U^oz. prew Bshed indigo denim. N o S c ’i v i c c ( l u U l i L - L A ^ - A W A ^ ' t e e n ’ s & c h i l d r e n ’ s o x f o r d s sizes 8’/!-4 1 9 9 9 2399Sizes 5'1 0 All leather uppers have side lace. Dark tan. l a d i e s ’ l o w - w e d g e s l i p - o n s vvov'en urethane uppers with low leather iveage Wme and antique tan m s/zes 5 ’/? to 1 6 9 9 / s a v e o n a c r y l i c l e g w a r m e r s Pair ' Pair Soha or stnped an acr/'ic >'nit One Size fits an в DAVIli COUNTY UNTURl’ UISi; UliCORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1983 ^4As-#,y ад 4?-’i • % ' T r y i n g T o S t a y C o o l W ith the swim m ing pool closed, the lifeguards at the Cooleemee Pool joined a couple others at the Cooleemee Dam to cool off when the tem perature clim bed to over 100-degrees this week. The photoat left shows Sandra Brown, Jeff Lewallen, Doug Kelly; Tony De Palm a and Joey bnore. Joey bnore (center) lies back in the cool w ater from the flood gates at the Dam . Jeff Lewallen and Doug Kelly (right) found this to be the most refreshing spot in town. ( Photos by Jim B arringer) Farm Market Summary Feeder Calf Sales Are Scheduled (F a rm M arke t Sum m ary, W eek of A ugust 15, 1983, Federal-State M a rke t N ew s Service, D ivision of M arketing, N C D A ) W ith the continued lack of rain, grain prices w ere unsettled this week. C om paring prices of A ugust 18 to those 0/ A ugust 11, corn’w as 8- 13 ce n ts lo w e r a nd so yb e a n s irregular, according to the M arket N ew s Service of the North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture. On A ugust 18 No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged m ostly Й.54 to $3.63 in the Ea ste rn part of the state and $4 to $4.10 in the Piedm ont. No. 1 yellow _soybeans_ranged__m ostly_$8.49_to„ $8.60 in the E a st and $8.40 to $8.61 in the Piedm ont; No. 2 red w inter w heat $3,64 to $3.69; No. 2 red oats ~$lTl5-to-$l-.68;-and- b a rle y-$ h 95 -to - $2.12. E g g prices w ere 1.3 to 5.5 cents per dozen higher w ith the greatest increase on m edium sizes com pared to those of the previous week. Supplies w ere moderate. D em and w as m oderate to good. The North Carolina w eighted average price quoted on August 18 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores w as 83.26 cents per dozen for large, M edium 70.03 and Sm a lls 49.51. A total of 7,077 feeder pigs were sold on 12 of t!he state graded sales d uring week of A ugust 15. P rice s w ere $2.25 to $5.25 higher per cwt on 40-70 pound pigs. U S 1-2 pigs w eighing 40-50 pounds averaged $61.76 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $56.71; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $57.33, No. 3s $52.29; 60-70 pound l-2s $51.86, No. 3s $49.76; 70-80 pound l-2s $46.98 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $46.54. At 10 w eekly livestock auctions held w ithin the state the week of A ugust 15, a total of 6,182 cattle and 2,433 hogs w ere sold. P rice s for slaughter cow s w ere $2 to $3 low er and feeder calves $1 to $4 lower. U tility and C om m ercial slaughter cow s brought $34 to $40.25 with C anner and Cutter at $28.50 to $38. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $46 lo $51 with good grade at $41 to $48. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds b ro u gh t $47 to $51.25. C hoice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $53.75 to $57 with Good at $42.50 to $48. Slaughter B ulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1,000 pounds sold from $43.50 to $51 per cwt. M edium F ra m e No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $51 to $60 with S m a ll F ra m e No. Is at $44 to $56, sam e w eight M edium F ra m e No. 1 heifers brought $40 to $49.50 with Sm a ll F ra m e No. Is at $38 to $44.75. Beef type Feeder Cow s ca rrying flesh brought $32 to $42.50 with thin flesh at $27 to $36.75 per hundred pounds. B a b y calves under three w eeks of age brought $20 to $62.50 per head. M a rke t hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $48.10 to $50.80 with sow s 450 pounds up at $37,70 to $41,25. M arket hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1,50 to $2.25 higher during week of August 15 and ranged m ostly $48,25 (o $51 per hundred pounds. Sow s w eighing 500 pounds up $36 to $39, The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for August 18.24 is 46.50 cents w ith a prelim inary weighted average of Mocks News M r. and M rs, F lo yd M und ay of F o rk m oved into their new hom e the past week from Fork, We w elcom e (hem back to her hom e com m unity. M rs. H enry M ille r and grandson, A lan spent F rid a y with her parents, M r. and M rs, G ,0, C arrigan of Troutm an, M rs. B rya n Jones returned hom e after spending som etim e with M r, and M rs, W ayne M onk of F a irfax Va. M r, and M rs, Sherrill R upard of Lew isrille visited M r, and M rs, John Phelps on Tuesday, M rs, M a m ie Pratt of Kernersville and Mr.s, Huth H uffm an of W inston- Salem visited M iss Ethel Jones Friday. M rs, M a ry Potts, returned to her hom e W ednesday from Forsyth Hospital, 46.79 cents fob dock or equivalent. T he m arket is steady and the live supply m oderate for a m oderate dem and. H eavy type hens w ere steady this past week. Supplies w ere fully adequate and dem and m oderate to good. H eavy type hen prices 21 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. F o r the period A ugust 15-18, 1983, g r o s s tobacco sa le s on South C arolina and B orde r N orth Carolina Belt totaled 19.6 m illion pounds and a veraged $170.79, up $13.70; E a ste rn Belt totaled 25.9 m illion pounds and averaged $172.47. up $11.70; and O ld and M id dle Belt 15.1 m illion pounds ave ra gin g $146.57, up 17 cents. F o r this period the Stabilization Cor- -p ora tion-received-28.6-percent_on_ the B ord e r Belt, 35.5 on the E a ste rn Belt and 17.3 percent on the Old and M id dle Belt. The Statesville Regional Feeder Calf Association w ill be conducting two graded feeder calf sales, the first on October 5 and the second on October 12 at 10 a.m . a l the Iredell C o u n ty F a ir g r o u n d s near Statesville. The first sale w ill be for A n gu s and A n gu s C ross (B lack Cattle) calves and the second sale will be for all beef breeds of feeder calves. The cattle w ill be processed the day before each sale day from 7 a.m. lo 5 p.m. D a v ie County Produ cers that w ish J o sell feeder Steelman Reunion The descendants of T hom as R. -Steelm an_and_Dora_Aileen_H arding_ Steelm an w ill m eet at Lone H ickory F ire Departm ent for the 4th annual reunion. — L u n c h -w ill-b e -se rv e d -a t-l-p im — Sunday, A ugust 28. A ll friends and relatives are in­ vited to attend. calves on either of these sales m ust com plete a consignm ent form and turn it in to the A griculture E x ­ tension Office by Septem ber 19. Producers m a y get a consignm ent form and a copy of the sale rules and regulations by calling 634-6297. Cattle sold on the graded sales are grouped together in uniform lots, based on sex, fram e size, m uscling, color, and weight. O nly steer and heifer feeder calves w ill be sold. C o o leem ee N ew s Beck Reunion The reunion of the descendants of T h o m a s Je ffe rso n a nd M a tild a Sm ith Beck w ill be held Sunday Septem ber 4, 1983, at the W illiam R. D avie F ire Departm ent iii thc~ C larksville Com m unity. Lunch w ill be at 1:00 p.m. ___All friends and relatives are in- vited to attend. Ern e st C aple w as taken by a m ­ bulance to D avie County Hospital Sunday w here he continues to un­ dergo treatment., S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens met M on d a y in the fellowship hall of the F irst Baptist C hurch at 10 a.m. T here w ere 45 m em bers and two visitors. M iss Rhonda Sm ith and M rs. A nnie Etchison. F ra n ce s Sm ith led in the en­ tertainm ent w ith a series of gam es in w hich the m em bers participated. Luna M ye rs, R u b y Daniels, D a isy R idenhour and D a isy Plott en- "TertsrtTied-also-with-singing;------------- T h e clu b a d jo u rn e d to the diningroom for a covered dish luncheon. The next m eeting is scheduled for Septem ber 12. T he m enu for Cooleem ee School for the week of A ugust 29th through Septem ber 2nd, 1983, is as follows: M O N D A Y ; Cheeseburgers, let­ tuce, pickles, tator tots, catsup, dessert, and rolls. T U E S D A Y : Corn Dogs, baked beans, slaw , fruit, and cookies. W E D N E S D A Y : S lic e d ham , green beans & corn, cream ed potatoes, rolls, and dessert. T H U R S D A Y : P izza , buttered corn, tossed salad, fruit, peanut butter & crackers. F R ID A Y : T eacher W ork D ay. -F c m a le -En ro llm e n ts- Fe m ale enrollm ents in North Carolina colleges and universities rose ste a d ily d u rin g the p ast decade— T oday7~the— m a jo rit-T )f' students are women. D A V I D S O N C O U N T Y C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E A N D D A V I E C O U N T Y C O M M U N I T Y S C H O O L F a l l 1 9 8 3 S c h e d u l e C LA SS O R A C T IV IT Y Adult Basic Education Adventures in Attitudes Art: After School Art: After School Art: After School Art: After School Art: After School Art Art Art Basket Weaving, Beg. Bookkeeping, Beg. Cake Decorating Calligraphy, Beg. Candy Making Crocheting Dance: After School Dance: After School Dance: After School Dance: After School Dance: After School Dancersize • Ladies Dancerslze • Ladies Decorative Painting, Beg. Decorative Painting Decorative Painting for Christmas Fabric Fainting Flower Arranging Guitar. Beg. Introductory Statistics Karate Macramè, Int. Medical Terminology Old Testament Shorthand, Beg. Sign Language, Beg. Teaching Aggresive Students Teaching Slow Learners Tole Painting (Oil), Beg. Tolo Painting (Oil), Int. Typing, Be|i. Wood Carvmg. Beg. LO C AT IO N Brock Building Davie Co. Hospital South Davie Jr. High Cooleemee School Shady Grove School Pinebrook School Mocksvillc Elem. School South Davie Jr. High Cooleemee School North Davie Jr. High Davie High School Davie High School South Davie Jr. High South Davie Jr. High North Davie Jr. High Cooleemee School Cooleemee School Pinebrook School Wm. R. Davie School Mocksvillc E/em. School Shady Grove School Mocksvillc Elem. School Pincbrcn)k School Ben I'ranklin Store Wr. H. Davie School Wm. R. Davie School Davic High School Ben Franklin Store South Davie Jr. High Davie High School North Davic Jr. High Ben Franklin Store Davie County Hospital South Davie Jr. High Davie High School North Davie Jr. High South Davic Jr. High South Davie Jr. High Davic High School Davie High School Davie High School Wm. R. Davic School ST A R T S EN D S on Boing 9-07-83 10-26-83 9-12-83 on going 9-13-83 on going 9-14-83 on going 9-15-83 on going 9-16-83 9-12-83 9-13-83 11-15-83 9-15-83 1 M 7 83 9-12-83 11-14-83 9-20-83 12-13-83 9-08-83 12-08-83 9-07-83 12-12-83 9-06-83 11-08-83 9-19-83 11-07-83 9-12-83 on going 9-13-83 on going 9-14-83 on going 9-15-83 on going 9-16-83 10-04-83 on going 10-27-83 9-08-83 11-17-83 9-06-83 10-24-83 9-06-83 11-08-83 9-08-83 11-10-83 9-15-83 12-08-83 9-06-83 10-24-83 10-04-83 11-29-83 9-06-83 11-17-83 9-12-83 on going 9-06-83 10-24-83 9-08-83 12-01-83 9-12-83 11-21-83 9-22-83 12-15-83 9-12-83 12-12-83 10-27-83 10-28-83 10-21-83 10-22-83 9-12-83 11-14-83 9-13-83 11-15-83 9-06-83 12-12-83 9-13-83 11-29-83 D A Y & T IM E HRS.IN ST R U C T O R M/Th 6:00-*9:00 pm Dyson. 492-5166 W 3:00-6:00 pm 24 McDaniel, 634-3546 M 3:00-5:00 pm Beard, 637-0578 T 3:00-5:00 pm Beard, 637-0578 w 3:00-5:00 pm Beard, 637-0578 Th 3:00-5:00 pm Beard, 637-0578 F 3:00- 5:00 pm Beard. 637-0578 M 6:00- 9:00 pm 30 Beard, 637-0578 T 6:00-9:00 pm 30 Beard, 637-0578 Til 6:00-9:00 pm 30 Beard, 637-0578 M 6:00-9:00 pm 30 Steelman. 634-2885 T 6:00-8:00 pm 24 634-2885 Th 6:30-8:30 pm 28 Crotts. 998-8775 M/Tu 7:00-9:00 pm 30 Dixon. 634-5018 T 6:00-8:00 pm 20 Crotts, 998-8775 M 6:30-9:00 pm 20 Markland, 998-4192 M 3:30-4:30 pm Shields. 998-3473 T 3:30-4:30 pm Shields, 998*3473 w 3:30-4:30 pm Shields, 998-3473 Th 3:30-4:30 pm Shields. 998-3473 F 3:30-4:30 pm Shields, 998-3473 Tu&Th 7:00-8:00 pm Ward, 634-2055 Tu&Th 7:00- 8:00 pm Hicks. 766-8558 T 9:30-11:30 am 16 Poplin. 634-5488T6:30-8:30 pm 20 Harpe. 492-5310 Th 6:30-8:30 pm 20 Harpe, 492-5310 Th 7:00-9:00 pm 24 Schooler. 634-5235T6:30-8:30 pm 16 PopUn, 634-5488T7:00-9:00 pm 18 Cannady, 634-2033Tu&Th 6:00-8:30 pm 55 McDaniel. 634-3546 M 7:00-9:00 pm Godbey, 852-4924 T 1:00-3:00 pm 16 Poplin, 634-5488Til6:00- 8:00 pm 24 Bailey. 634-3621M6:00-9:00 pm 33 McDaniel. 634-3546 Th 6:00- 8:00 pm 24 634-2885M4:00-6:00 pm 28 Scott. 998-3624F4:00- 8:00 pm 10 634-2885Sal.8:30-4:30 pm 10 634-2885M6:30-9:00 pm 30 Schooler. 634-5235 T 6:30-9:00 pm 30 Schooler, 634-5235 .M 6:00- 8:00 pm 30 Suiter. 998-4987 T 6:30- 9:00 pm 30 Marlin. 463-5242 R E M A R K S 2. 19 14.15 • 14. 15 14. 15 14, 15 14. 15 1, 17 1. 17 1. 17, 12 1.17 7 3. 17 I,17, 18 20. 17 20, 17 14, 16 14. 16 14, 16 14. 16 14. 16 9. 14 8, 12, 14 II, 17 20, 17 20, 12, 17 5, 17 11. 17 4. 17 13 14 11, 172. 12 13 7, J2 2, 17 10 10 1. 17 1.17 6 1.17 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Courses sjionsorcd by Davidson Counly Community College and Mitchell Community College, student must be 16 years or older. SE N IO R C IT IZ E N S 65 O R O L D E R FREE. No high schot ] credit given. Students may telephone instructor for more details. To pre-register telephone Davidson County Community College, Davie Ext. 634*2885. R EF U N D S W ILL NOT BE G IV EN U N LESS A C LA SS IS C A N C E LL E D BY T H E C O L LE G E ’ REMARKS S22.50 Registration fee. Please bring correct changc or make check payable to Davidson Counly Community College. 510.00 Registration fee. Please bring correct change or make check payable to Davidson County Communiiy Cullege. 521.00 Registration fee. Please bring correct change or make check payable lo Davidson County Community College. SI 3.50 Registration fee. Please bring correct change or make check payable to Davidson Counly Communiiy College. 5 18.00 Registration fee. Please bring correci change or make check payable to Davidson County Communiiy College. S 10.00 Registration fee. Make check payable to Davidson County Community College. Plus S 20.00 Typewriter useagc fee and S8.00 Textbook. Make payable to Davie County Board of Education. 510.00 Registration fee. .Make check payable lo Davidson County Community College. Plus $12.50 Textbook fee. .Make check payable to Davie County Board of Education. 514.00 per 4 week Session. S35.00 for 10 week Session 518.00 per 4 week Session. Sponsored by Appalacian State University SI 2.00 Registration fee. Please bring correct change or make payable to Davidson County Community College. Classes will nol meet Thanksgiving Day. November 24. 19B3. Sponsored by .Mitchell Community College. Sponsored by Davie County Community Schools. 53.00 per lesson fee. Telephone Mrs. Beard 637-0578 for details.510.00 per month fee. Telephone .Mrs. Shields 998 3473 for details. Students are required lo furnish own consumable supnhes. Alttrnaling Mondays and Tuesdays. Beginning class Wednesday. September 7 1983. 545.00 for textbook. 515.00 Registration fee. Please bring correci chanf!e or make check payable to Davidson County Communiiy College. FRO M A U G U ST 29 thru SEPT EM B E R 1. 1983 TH E D A V ID SO N C O U N TY COM.MUNITY C O LLEG E. D A V IE EXT. 634 2885 W ILL BE OPEN l-ROM 6:00 -- 9:00 P.M FOR PRE-REG ISTRA T IO N . DAVIIÎ COUNTY UNTliRl’ RlSU RECORD. TIIURSDAV. AUGUST 25, 1983 - 7 Annual Square-Up At Fiddler's Grove September 2-3 The fourleenth A nnual Square-U p w ill be held a l F id d le r’s G rove C am pground, Union Grove, N.C,, Septem ber 2-3, 1983. The clog dance feslival has a new dorm al this year. The dance team s in traditional clog, precision clog, and sm ooth dance w ill not be com peting but dancing in exhibition during the F rid a y and Sa lu rd a y evening program s. B u ck and W ing exhibition w ill also be scheduled for the F rid a y and Saturday evening p ro g ra m s. T h e W in slo n -S a le m C o u n try d a n c e rs w ill p e rfo rm F rid a y and Sa lu rd a y night. In ­ dividual clog and buck dancing is scheduled for Saturday afternoon from 2:00^:00 p.m. There w ill be a clog w orkshop Saturday m orning from 10:00-12:00 conducted by R on Raxler, of the A pple Chill Cloggers. H e w ill lead the big circle dancing on F rid a y evening for the audience lo p a r­ ticipate and learn. M a ry A nna D u nn w ill conduct a w orkshop in C ountry dancing Saturday afternoon from 5:00-6:00 p.m. O ld T im e and B lu e gra ss Bands w ill g iv e m u sic a l co n ce rts on F rid a y nighl, Saturday afternoon from 2:004:00 at their cam psites, a nd on the S a lu r d a y e ve n in g program . Som e of the participating bands are: The C arrold B e sl S irin g B a n d , T h e S p rin g h o u se B a n d , G ra y so n H ig h la n d B a n d , T h e F o u n ta in C ity F ro g s lra n g le r s , U ncle W aldo’s F re e Lunch, Y a d kin V alley Partners, and others. In the Arts, and C rafts fair, there w ill be varied crafts on sale on the grounds all day Salurday, Sept. 3 such as kitchen accessories, pen and ink calligraphy, soft sculpture. R a g g e d y A n n a nd A n d y , c a n ­ dlew icking, baby things, lealher- crafl, Buckles, Bells, H andbags, wallets, custom hats, kids novelties. jew elry, toys, w oodw ork, and other crafts. There w ill be an A ntique C a r show Spectators w ill chosse first, second, and third choice for trophies lo be given. There w ill be lots of fun and gam es and entertainm ent for the entire fam ily. T he evenl is staged in the a m ­ p h ith e a te r at F id d le r ’s G ro v e c a m p g ro u n d . F o r y o u r s e a lin g co m fo rt b rin g la w n c h a irs or blankets. F id d le r’.« G rove m aintains Ihe re p u ta tio n of p re se rv in g a nd keeping alive the tradition of our rich heritage of folk culture, m usic and ance, in a fam ily type at­ m osphere; therefore, drugs and a lc o h o lic b e v e ra g e s a re not allowed. The general public is in­ vited and your acceptance of the in v ita tio n to attend is o u r assuranceof your cooperation in this m atter. F o r adm ission prices or registration bor bands, dancers, crafts, or antique ca r show , please call or w rite: H arper A. V a n Hoy, P.O. B ox 11, U nion Grove, N.C. 28689 ( 704 ) 539-4417. LIATRIS Som e plants look quite different al a distance than from a close-up view. One of these is the native w ild flow er liatris, co m m c rly called blazing star or gayfeather. A t first glance it looks like a tall spike, or clum p of spikes, and is usually lavender. II is very show y and m akes a good garden plant, a s well as being colorful along roadsides. A closer look reveals that the •thick stalk has little green holders attached all around the stem. E a ch of these contains m any tiny star­ shaped flow ers, w ith thread-like pistils extending above the petals. T heir delicate a iry shape does m ake them look feathery, hence the com m on nam e, gayfeather. U nlike m ost stalked plants, liatris flowers start opening at the top of the stem and w ork down. T his m a k e s them a d v a n ta g e o u s for flower arrangem ents, since the wilted flow ers can be snipped off at the top, leaving the lower, lather- bloom iing blossom s to prolong the display. It also dries well for w inter arrangem ents. If kept aw ay from sunlight and without water, the cut stalks w ill retain their color when dry. L ia tris grow s best in full sun and in a m oist, w ell-drained situation. In the Coastal P la in and Piedm ont areas of N orth Carolina its height is from three to six feet. A rare species on top of G randfather M ountain is m uch shorter, perhaps eight inches tall at the most. Lia tris can also be found in the open plains and prairies from M anitoba, Canada, south through T e x a s. O ne W e stern species, K a na sa gayfeather, grow s about two feet tall and has a very strong taproot w hich m ay reach as deep as 15 feet into the soil. It is a valuable range plant, because the deep, spreading roots help to prevent erosion of the soil, while the plant itself can be eaten by livestock. Visit the N.C. Botanical G arden at the U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel H ill to see established plantings of liatris in natural set­ tings or perennial borders. If you would like inform ation aboul this lovely plant, com e to the garden’s Totten Center in Chapel H ill bet­ ween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. U S D A C h o ic e B e e f R o u n d - W h o le T h e s e p ric e s good th ru S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t 2 7 , 1 9 8 3$198 V L b . U S D A C h o ic e B e e f R o u n d - F u ll C u t / B o n e le s s 1 0 -1 2 L b . A v e ra g e S lic e d F R E E ! CHOICE J U S D A C h o ic e - F a m ily P a c it ^ Cubera T h o m p so n $ ^ 5 9 16 O l. Bottles - Carton of 8 C o c a C o la H alf eallon W h if e H o u s e A f i l l e J u ic e 4/M 7 .2 5 Oz. - Food Town M a c a r o n i & C h e e s e $ ^ 5 9 4 8 Oz, - Food Lion C o r n O i l 89 Qaarl JF G Mayonnaise Wliy Pay M .2 9 4 / 8 9 . b .i 0>. - Llvir/Kllmy/Hiirly S li» - Oil Foo4Purina 100 9 9 . t2 Oz. - LIbby'iLunciieon Meat 6.5 Oz. - It. Chunk Tuna, In Oil C h icken O f The S ea Why Pay «1.09 5 9 . 2 0 Oz. ■ Chonk/Cruihad/Sliead Libby Life Pineapple 3 / i 10» 1 lb. - Food Lion Margarine Quarters 3 9 . I *3^’ 5 Oz. ■ Llbby'f 25 lb. B a j - Ration/ChunkVienna Sausage p | Trail Blazer 4 / 8 9 . 3 Oz. • llb b y 'i Potted Meat 7 9 . 4 Pack ■ 2 Ply lEdon Toilet Tissue f r i t t i I t t i I t W t i t t v t W t F t t I t f t r t i t t l y к D /W ll; COUNTY KNTHKI’KISI-: KI'.COUD, TIIUKSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1483 M o c k s v i l l e H ig h S c h o o l C la s s O f 1 9 4 3 H o l d s 4 0 t h R e u n i o n B y E lla G ra y Sm illi 194:!! II w as the best of limes, II w as Ihe w orsl of limes. It w as the end of carefree scliool days and the beginning of a life lhal w as as im cerlain as the chaos of a W orld W a r could create. II w as the best of lim es for em ­ ploym ent o p p o rlu n ilie s but Ihe w orsl of tim es as far as w ages were conccrned. U alioning w as in effccl - gasoline, shoes, m eal, sugar - but after com ing through the depression, it w as hardly noticeable. II w as a tim e of high patriotism . The class nighl program theme em phasized the enthusiasm to serve the country and sacrifice for the "b o ys over there” . Shortly after graduation. Uncle S a m ’s greetings claim ed m ost of the boys in the class of ’43. If they had continued their educational pur­ suits, they w ere interrupted for a stint in service. M a n y teachers helped to shape the lives of the class. Am ong them, Sallie n. H unter in elem entary school... F .N . Sh e a ro u se , E .R . Poole and W .S. HorlonT Principals during their high school years. D.J. Mando, Charles R. Crenshaw , Helen Page Crenshaw , Christine W arren D a n ie l, H a ze l T a y lo r W a gn e r, M e ryl B Low ery, N ancy M clve r, G.O. Boose, Anne Pruitt, J.W . D a v is, R ic h a rd E y re , E v e ly n T roxler, F ra n c e s flam sey, M iss L ily Meroney.... all helped lo m old them. Som e m ay have cracked the The M ocksville High School class of 1943 at their 40th reunion: FR O N T ROW , seated: Ella Gray Smith, Katherine W. Richardson, M ildred Bowles Couch, Helen Crenshaw, Christine Daniel, D.J. Mando, Dorothy Lakey WaLK®*"'_W.p. Boole, Jr., and Norm an B. Smith, S r.; J. Cam Derlain, G ilbert Lee Boaer, Ruth S. H illard, H .F. Biackwelder, Jr., Helen D. Chaffin, and Pearline B. Seaford. BACK ROW ; Nellie S. Cook, Jane G. Tutterow, Clyde Hendricks, Glenn Seaford, Armond Sm ith, Dale Chaffin, Leo Cozart, Joyce A. Goodman, Joe Wilson, J.N . Richardson, Ethel M . Lowder, Bob H all, Ina T. Bowles, Glenn Howard, Carolyn L. Hendricks, Thomas Eaton and Kathlyn H. Reavis. from Eve lyn T roxler Spratt of Charlolte, N.C., M e ryl B. Low ery of G untersville Ala. and J.W . D a v is of T rinily, N.C. C lass m em bers attending were as follow s: M r. a nd .M rs . G.W . G ood m a n (J o yc e A n d e rso n ) K athlyn Hoots Reavis, Ethel M c ­ C la m ro c k L o w d e r w ith her daughter and granddaughter Elaine and M ichelle W illis, M r. and M rs. Blake Rector (Orena W alker), and M r. and M rs. Jesse C. Anderson, all of W inston-Salem , N.C,: M r. and M rs. G ilb e rt S o fle y (N e ld a Beaucham p), M r. and M rs. R a y F. Survivors Are We H ere’s to the cla ss of ’43, feet firm ly planted in D avie County cla; C hildren of a depression era, that left us stronger to meet challenge that later we w ould face. mold. But as the class ol '43 o l" M ocksville H igh School met to observe their 40th anniversary of their high school graduation A ugust 6lli at S m u h G ro v e R iT rita n '' Building, a lot of m em ories su r­ faced, m ost of them pleasant. Out of the 49 graduates, 2G w ere present along with spouses, fam ily and friends. Tw elve other school m ates w ho did not graduate due lo entering service, getting m arried or dropping out for various reasons, also attended, totaling 68. Special guests included form er teachers, M rs. Helen P. Crenshaw , M rs. Christine W. Daniel and M r. and M rs. D.J. M ando. Letters w ere read E a rly teenage saw better times, our econom y on the mend. Carefree and fun loving, ill prepared for the calam ity that would bring this quickly to an end. G raduation brought us into a w orld at war, that we learned if we won, we m ust fight; A group of scra w n y kids becam e adults, alm ost overnight. — CaitTtside7w e re 'a Il“D u rp la n s^ o rth e -fu tu re ro u n im b itio n s-an d -o u r- dream s; M ixed emotions of uncertainty, pride and pati'ioUsm - “ Rem em ber P earl H a rb o r” became our theme — Tiie-warccime-io-an-endr>v'hcn-tho-aic,T.-'.VES-haraeEscd-io-creatc-a- bomb, which when dropped on an enemy city, created untold devastation. Little did we dream that years later this sam e type weapon would haunt us w ith a threat of com plete annihilation. The cla ss of ’43 cam e hom e m uch w ise r and m ore mature, but som e carried sca rs that tim e w ould never heal; W ith renew ed determ ination to get on w ith our lives, job seeking, hom em aking and establish our own careers. Life began taking on a m uch faster pace; m odem technology w as catching on. Super highw ays soon stretched a cross the land, telephones becam e a com m on fixture, a nd T V brought the w orld right inside our homes. Another w a r in the fifties! W hy we couldn’t believe! F o r hadn’t the class of ’43 fought tor e verlasting peace? G reat strides in m edicine w ere also being m ade, w ith so-called m iracle drugs and a cure for the crippling polio w as one of these. Integration of blacks and w hites we learned to know, and new ay I products appeared in the m arket place we never dream ed of; even planes w ere flying faster than sound. O ur children m arched off to get another w a r that w as never won, in a place called Viet N am . F a ste r and b igge r becam e a w ay of life. That brought new threats, such a s d ru g addiction, large overcrow ded cities and thousands of people died in traffic accidents. M ore and m ore m oney w as required to achieve the great A m erican dream ; in disbelief, we experienced the assassination of our own -p re sid e n L Sp a rks (Dorothy G ray How ard), M r. and M rs. J.C. Cook (Nellie R e e cc S o fle y), M r. and M rs, Eugene Foster (Berm a Tucker), and Glenn How ard, all of RI, 1, Advance. N,C,; M r, and M rs, W ,D. Boole, Jr, and sons Jeff and D avid of RI, 2. Advance, N,C,: M r. and M rs, Bob Hall. M rs.Julia Jam es Cham berlain and her sister B e lly J. Sm ith of Cooleemee, M r. and M rs. Clyde H endricks and M r. and M rs, Leo Cozarl, all of M ocksville; M r. and M rs. Bill Seaford (Pearline Beck), Dale and Helen D yson C h a ffin , M r. and M rs. M illo n Tutterow (Jane G lasscock) and M r. and M rs. Johnny W alker (Dorothy C reason) all of RI. 1, M ocksville, N.C, Also, M r, and M rs. Gilbert Lee Boger, J.N. and Katherine W ard Richardson, Ruth Sm ith Hillard, and M r. and M rs, Lester Bow les (Ina Tutterow ) all of R I, 2. M ocksville; M r. and M rs. N orm an Sm ith (Dorothy Hutchens) and M r. and M rs. H .F. Biackw elder, Jr. of Rt. G, M ocksville; M r, and M rs, F ra n k Couch (M ildred Bow les). M r, and M rs, Glenn Seaford, M r. and M rs. Jam es Sw icegood and A rm ond and E lla G ra y Sm ith, all of RI. 7, M ocksville; M r. and M rs. Clive Beck (Lucille Tutterow ) of R I. 1, H arm ony, N.C.; M r. and M rs. Joe W ilson of R I. 1, Purlear, N.C.; M r. and M rs. W ade H endricks (C arolyn Lagle) of Shelby, N.C.; M r. and M rs. D enver Robinson (Nell Boger) of Cary, N .C .; and Thom as Eaton of W oodstock, Ga. w ilh his siter M a ry Nell H anes of W inston, N.C. A rcporl w as com piled on all the class m em bers who responded to the questionnaire thal w as sent oul and as the ro il call w as given, those W ithgreatscientific technology, we began probling outer space, and a hum an being w as placed on the moon, saying, “ A great step for all m ankind.” M odern m achines w ere perfected that w ould do the w ork of m any people; before long, jobs w ere harder toTIiid^ Seem ingly one day, we becam e aw are our natural resources w ere in short supply. Suddenly, conservation w as a w ord we w ere forced to understand. W ith gigantic equipm ent we had felled great forests, polluted our w aters w ith industrial w astes, and paved over m illions of acres of land. Now looking back, 40 ye a rs in the future appeared as only a m isty dream . W e’ve had our share or problem s and ups and downs. W e 've enjoyed good w ages, w orkin g conditions, seen interest rales go up, the D o w go dow n and the price of gold surp ass $800 an ounce. T here’s been depression, recession and our old age insurance threatened to expire; and that deadly m alignant dem on, still stalks you and me. W e have learned life w a sn ’t m eant to be easy, but probably given the chance, w e’d live ila ga in , for we are survivo rs, the class of ’43! B y B e rm a F oster those absent were reported on from their letter. M odesty w as ram pant. G randchildren seem ed lo be Ihe giihipfl where there w as no lim it lo boasting. T h o m a s E a to n tra ve le d the longest distance and also had the m ost ch ild re n . C a ro ly n L a g le H endricks had the m ost grand­ children.Ina T. Bow les w as Ihe girl who had been m arried longest and Clyde H endricks w as the boy. G ilbert Lee Boger w as Ihe youngest boy in the class and Joyce A. G oodm an w as the youngest girl. G ag prizes w ere presented to each of them. A lle rg ie s A fflic t M a n y If you’re am ong those who suffer from hay fever, asthm a or insect sting allergies, you're in good com p a n y. So m e 19 m illio n A m ericans have hay fever, 9 m illion have asthm a and l m illion have an allergy to insect slings. The num ber of potential allergy victim s is an estim ated 10 percent to 30 percent of the population, according to Dr. C. E d w a rd Buckley, an allergist and im m unologist a l D uke U niversity M edical Center. M a n y people can place part of the blam e for their allergies on their ancestors. Eviden ce suggests lhat allergies m a y be due to inherited factors, B uckley said, and it is known that allergies run in fam ilies. A pproxim ately one in four allergic pallients have at least one allergic parent. A nd an estim ated 50 per­ cent have either a parent, grand­ parent, or sibling with an allergy, he added. “The total cost of allergy-related d ise a se s is c o n se rv a tiv e ly estimated a l 1 percent of total cost of im paired health due lo allergies is considerable.” " In term s ot allergic disease,” Buckley said, “ Ihe Southeast is unique in Ihe num ber and variety of things that can cause problem s, and has a m uch longer grow ing season thatn Ihe rest ot the country. The Southeast is a very lush part ot Ihe world. Generally, tree pollens cause problem s in the spring, grasses during Ihe lale spring and sum m er and ragw eed and m old during the fall. Significant ex­ posure to palm s, B ahia grass, hibiscus and m ango are unique lo Ihe extrem e Southern stales, such as Florida. “ In su sc e p tib le people, food additives and aspirin you take when yo u ’ve overindulged can add lo your health p ro b le m s,” B u c k le y cautioned. "O n e food additive, m elabisulfale, foun in wines, salad bars and som e other foods as a ■ p re se rv a tiv e , m im ic s a lle rg ic disease and can cause severe health problem s.”________________ A D V A N C E N O T I C E H&R BLOCK I N C O M E T A X C O U R S E C lark W illiam s, son of Bud dy and B e tty W illia m s ce lebrated his fourth birlhday on M onday, August 'li, with a party at his home. A p ­ proxim ately 20 guests were present for this occasion. Everyone enjoyed birdiday cake, ice cre a m , potato chips, pickles and Pepsi. C la rk ’s grandparents arc M r. and M rs. Joe Tliom pson and .Mr. and M rs. Fred Crabh, all of M ocksville. C lark wishes to thank everyone for his gifts and for inakinK his fourth birthday a happy onel H & R Block, America's largest tax service, is planning the annual basic income lax course lo start in Seplember. This is Ihe most complete basic income lax course available. W e cover the individual Federal and Stale returns and all schedules and supporting statements thoroughly. There are classroom lectures on each subject by qualilied H & R Block management personnel and practice problems at every level so you can learn by preparing returns. Our lax course is updated lo include all aspects of Ihe tax law. H&R BLOCK WHO COULD BE A BETTER INCOME TAX TEACHER? F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n C A L L N O W 6 3 4 - 3 2 0 3 ASCS News Tobacco Hedesignation F lu e -c u re d tobacco p ro d u ce rs who w ish 10 change w arehouses can do so from August 29 thru Sep­ tem ber 2, Tobacco redesignated during this period cannot be sold until Seplem ber 12. Л С Р A lim ited am ount ot funds are a v a ila b le tor c o st-sh a rin g w ilh conservation practices to be carried oul Ihis fall. Requests tor these practices should be filed now as approval m ust be issued before the practice is begun, 1 Ш Conservation Use Acreage (С и Л ) F a rm e rs participating in the 198.1 acreage reduction or Paym ent-in- K ind (P IK ) P rogra m are rem inded Ihe C U A m ust be devoted to an ap p ro ve d c o n se rv a tio n p ra ctice throu ghout Ih c ca le n d a r year. N um erous spot checks w ill be m ade by state and county office personnel throughout Ihe year to m ake sure farm ers arc com plying with C U A r e q u ir e m e n t s . A p p r o p r ia t e paym ent reductions will be m ade w here fa rm e rs h a v e faile d to com ply w ith C U A requirem ents. HOLDING WIffiOWN W ith o u r 1^/^-year certificate 1L05%/11.S2% Annual Rate*Annual Yield W hy be subject to vagaries of interest rate fluctuations? Hold on to a market-high rate in our 1'/2-year savings certificate. Earn a money maUei rate, guarantectd for a full 18 months,,,no fluctuations in your earnings.’ Phs, your (deposits are insured-safe by the FSLIC. See a savings counselor today to open your own I'/^-year certificaie. Minimum depoiil: $500. *A n n u a l rate subject to c/iangp al rcneiual. Substantia} interest fjenalty for early u/ithdrawal. < iî3 k MOCKSVILLE SIDINGS & LOAN ASSOCINTION 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. 0. 27028 (704) 634-5936 F S U C DAVIl: COUNTY HNTI-RI’ RISE RUCOUD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. I‘)83 9 H o w H o t Is L ig h tn in g ? T ake T h is Q u ic k Q u iz G re gory E . (G reg) W illiam s has been prom oteil to assistant vice president by the IIB & T Board of D irectors at ils rcccnt m eeting in W ilson. John Johnstone, vice president and city executive in M o c k sv ille , ann ou n ce d the prom otion. W illiam s joined the ba n k in Ihe m a n a ge m e n t developm ent program . H e has served as business loan officer in Lexington and currently is business loan m anager in M o c k siillc . A n a tive of A rc h d a ie , W illia m s graduated from the' U niversity of N orth Carolina at Charlotte with honors. W illiam s serves on the board of directors of the M ocksville Lions C lub and is treasurer of the D a vie County H eart Fund and the H ickory H ill Tennis Association. He is Project T E L L coordinator for D a vie County and is president of the T riad C hapter of the U N C C A lum ni Association. H e Is a m em ber of F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h where he is active in tfnrchaireel~^ choir. B ato n C lasses To W hen Benjam in F ra n k lin w alked inlo a field with a kite, a string and an iron key, he w as lucky he lived lo tell about w hal happened. He w as trying lo find oul everything he could aboul lightning, and he did, according lo this m onth’s issu e of R a n ge r Kick, Ihe c h ild re n 's p u b lic a tio n of the National W ildlife Federation. B u l he realized he could have been killed by Ihe electricity in lightning. In fa d , a person w ho later tried to repeat F ra n k lin ’s experim ent died during lhat recreation. H e re's a quiz of liltle-know n fa d s aboul lightning, taken from H anger Rick: 1. W lial type of lightning is m ost com m on? a. Lightnin g that occurs inside a cloud b. Cloud-lo-eloud lightning c. Cloud-to-ground lightning 2. How long is a blot of lightning? a. A few ya rd s (m eters) b. 8 m iles (13kn) c. 100 m iles (leokn) d. A n y of the above 3. How hot is a bolt of lightning? a. A s hot as boiling w aler b. A s hot as the surface of the sun c. M ore than twice as hot a s the surface of the sun. 4. W hy do you alw ays see light­ ning before you hear Ihunder? 5. W hal causes Ihunder? a. A lightning bolt m akes the a ir around il very hot, very fast. W hen the hot a ir hits the cooler a ir surrounding il, a boom ing sound is heard. b. Clouds lhat are charged with electricity bum p together. 6. D oes lightning happen when there isn ’t a Ihunderstorn? 7. Does lightning ever strike the sam e place m ore than once? 8. If yo u ’re outdoors in a Ihun- -derslorm T -you-should-N O T---------------- a. Seek shelter under a single tree B e T a u g h t H ere T h e M o c k s v ille R e c re a tio n D epartm ent is sponsoring baton classes for children 5 ye a rs of age Ihrough teenage years. C la s s re g istra tio n is set for W ednesday, A u gu sl 31 from 6:45- 7.-30 p.m. at the B.C. B rock G ym on N orth M a in Street. C lasses w ill be taught each W ednesday beginning Septem ber 7 from 6:45-7:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. -8:15 p.m. Cost for w eekly classes is $8 per month. A nn N icks, nationally accredited baton tw irling teacher, w ill serve as instructor. M s. N icks said baton tw irling allow s students to “ develop a sense of accom plishm ent as w ell as poise, rhythm and coordination." F u rlh e r inform ation concerning the class can be obtained by con­ tacting the M ocksville recreation Departm ent at 634-2325 or by calling M s. N ick s at 766-8558. -h ill- b. Sland in a field or on top of a c. Keep sw im m in g or boating d. D o any of the above 9. If yo u ’re indoors in a thun­ derstorm , you should N O T a. Stand in the door or near a window b. T ake a bath c. T a lk on the telephone d. D o any of the above A N S W E R S 1. a. 2. d. Lightnin g flashes w ithin a cloud m a y be only a few y a rd s long. Lightnin g between a clud and the earth m ay be as m uch a s 8 m iles long. Som e lightning strokes bet­ ween one cloud and another m a y be 100 m iles long. 3. c. 4. L igh t travels m uch faster than sound. It lakes five seconds for sound lo travel a single m ile (L6 km ), but light travels great distances alm ost instantly. T o find Calahain Band To Provide Entertainment For Center Fair T h e C a la h a in M o u n ta in B lu e G ra ss B a n d w ill be providing the e v e n in g e n te rta in m e n t a l this ye a r’s annual Cenler F a ir. The F a ir w ill be held on Saturday, Septem ber ¡0 at Ih e C e n te r C o m m u n ity B uilding on H ighw ay 64 w est of M o c k sv ille . T h e e v e n in g e n ­ tertainm ent w ill begin at 7:30 p.m. and those altending are asked lo bring a law n ch air for m ore com ­ fortable seating. T h e C a la h a in M o u n ta in B lu e G ra ss B a n d is com prised of local D a vie C ounly residents. T hey have m ade m any local appearances, in c lu d in g the rece nt M a so n ic Picnic. T here is no charge for the program of entertainm ent at the Cenler F a ir, and no collection will be taken. F a ir Booklets are available at the R egister of Deeds Office in the Court House and at the Counly Agents office in the County Office Building, or from m em bers of the Center C om m unity Developm ent Association. The booklet show s the com plete list of fair categories and the p riz e s to be a w ard e d . Photography has been added a s a new category for 1983 and w ork by am ateur photographers, ages 13 and up w ill be displayed. A ll photographs m ust be m ade of a natural scene in D a vie County and m any include any w ildlife, bul should nol include people. The photograph should be no la rger than 8 by 10 and m ounted on cardboard and labeled lo show the location taken. F a ir E xh ib its w ill be taken on F rid a y night, Septem ber 9 from 5 until 9 p.m. and up until 9 a.m . on S a lu rd a y m orning, Septem ber 10. F o llo w in g the ju d g in g of the exhibits at ten o ’clock, the public is invited lo view the fair entries. Barbecue w ill be sold all day on F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 9, a n d on Salurday, Septem ber 10. There w ill nol be a supper in the com m unity building, however, beginning at 4:30 on Salurday, lake out boxes w ill be sold. H o m e c o m in g A t L ib e rty The H om ecom ing Service at tne Liberty United M ethodist Church will feature the C arolinians in concert al 1:30 p.m.. A u g 28. a A covered dish lunch w ill be served. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL Eye - C are A n d Eye W ear BnW T O lU liL L lL20%t h r o u g h A u g u s t 3 1 , 1 9 8 3 Frames O O F F C o n ta c ts W h e n Fit In O u r O ffic e D r . C . D a v i d B o l l i n g e r O ptom etrist Suites 3 6-4 2419Leivisville - Clemmons Rd. (919) 766-7373 Clemmom the num ber of m iles aw ay from you Uie lightning is, counl the seconds between the flash and the c ra sh - and then divide by five. (D ivid e the seconds by three to gel the num ber of kilom eters.) 5. a. 6. Yes. Thunderclouds cause m ost lightning, but lightning also hap­ pens in snow storm s, sandstorm s, tornadoes, over volcanic eruptions, and during nuclear explosions. 7. Yes. F o r exam ple, lightning strikes the E m p ire Slate Building in N ew Y o rk m ore than a hundred tim es every year. 8. d. W hatever reaches highest into the a ir offers lightning a quick and easy path lo the ground. So stay aw ay from anything tall, and lie flat on the ground if you are the tallest thing around. Ligh tn in g can also travel through water, so m ake sure you're not in il during a storm . 9. d. The safest place to be is in­ side a closed c a r a w ay from trees. Steel-fram es buildings w ith light­ ning rods are also ve ry safe. The foliage appears to f o r m a tu n n e l o v e r this creek o f f o f C o u n tr y Lane in Davie County. Men’s Plaid & Western Shirts Long sleeve woven plaid shirts in western or sport styles. Sizes S , M , L , X L . _ Men’s Western Jeans Western style straight leg denim jeans in four or five pocket styles. Sizes 28 to 38. S ,M ,L ,X L .799 m Pair Boys’ Knit Shirts Long or short sleeve knit shirts in crew, V-neck or collar styles. Sizes 4 to 18.QQ Boys’ Casual Pair Slacks Poly/cotton, twill or brushed slacks including styles with matching bell. Sizes 4 to 18. Sizes 4 1 5 : Q Q Girls’Long Sleeve Sweatshirts Long sleeve crew neck sweatshirts with kangaroo pouch pockets. 100% cotton. Sizes 4 to 14. Q Q Girls’ Fashion Pair Jeans Five pocket jeans with contrast stitching and back pocket details including embroidery. 4 to 6x. Sizes 7 T o 14........................6.99 100% C( 5: Ladies’ Blouses Each & Tops Jr. and misses blouses, oxford shirts and brushed acrylic lops. Extra Size s........................7.99 Ladies’ Skirts & Each Pants Jr., misses & extra size skirls wilh pleats, belts, wrap or but­ ton fronts. Poplin or twin pants wilh bells, pleats or pockets. Extra! 8 9 9 R e g i s t e r T o W i n O n e O f 2 4 A n n i v e r s a r y P r i z e s ! •6 Technics Stereo Systems «6 19 Incli Toshiba Color T V ’s •6 Panasonic Microwave Ovens «6 Atari 5200 Super Game Systems Complete Contest Rules And Registration Forms Are Available A l Your Neighbortiood Family Dollar Store. Ladies’ Pr. Casuals Ladies’ fam ous look easy care imitation leather or corduroy casuals. Children’s Size s.................. 5 8 99 Pair Turf Shoes M e n ’s and boys’ nylon and vinyl turf shoes with heavy cleated soles. Youth’s _ Sizes..................7 . 9 9 Q t . Valvoline Motor Oil Regularly L 0 3 & 1.191 H D 3 0 o r 10W 40 m otor oil. Lim it 5. Cash rebate from m anufaclurerl Ea. Lux Or Dove Detergent Regularly 1.191 22 ounce liquid dish dclergeni. fEach Ladies’ Bras Regularly 2.391 Criss cross and plunge style bras wilh lace detailing. 4.75 Ounce Lux Soap Regularly 39‘! Bath size Lux beauty soap. Lim it 3. Ö 200 Count ^ Filler Paper Regularly 99'! Limit 4 packs. 3 Subject Composition Notebook Regularly 1.491 Spiral bound notebooks with 120 sheets. Prices G ood At A ll Fam ily Dollar Stores Through This W eekend W hile Quanlllles Last. Quantities IJmited O n Som e Merchandise. N o Sales T o Dealers. 196 W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E . N.C. Mon. ■ Fri. Salurda> .Sunday ‘J a.m. • ‘Í p fii. 9 a.11». • K p.m. I pm. ■ (i p.m. 10 - DAVIli COUNTY UNTIiRPRISU RUCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 t / ' W e b w o r m W o e s B l a m e d O n D r o u g h t T h r e a t F o r Y o u n g T r e e s The webworm s, which have infested-the-entire-piedm ont, form a spidery looking web around the limbs of trees. The tree pictured here, a black gum , is infested from the top to the bottom. F ran -R ay N e w s B y E , F, Killen M rs, Betty A nn C able M a uld in w as re-instated as Supervisor-in- charge at F ra n -R a y R est Hom e, She w ill be officiating on second shift but can be used on any shift as needed. T h is w ill m ake the required total of three S.I,C ,’s. I w elcom ed M rs, M a u ld in back into her official capacity after receiving the confirm ation from Raleigh, She is w ell-know n for her enthusiasm in going ahead and getting the job done no m atter, if it is a broken pipe, w ire or the seem ingly im possible m ind to deal with she know s how to approach all circum stances based on past ex­ perience at the sam e rest home. A ll total at different periods of tim e she has covered about 10 to 12 ye ars rest hom e e xp e rie n ce a s w ell a s elsew here alm ost tlie sam e type of work. She never com es to a dead end without finding a detour and com pleting the job. I have never seen anything she is afraid to tackle yet, from the kit­ chen to m e d icin e routine, housekeeping and m inor repairs if needed. She does not stop to brag about w hat she know s but goes ahead w ith w hat she has learned and m asters any situation. She know s how to follow orders and at tlie sam e tim e how to give them in w orking w ith her fellow w orkers. I w ill never forget her age since she w as born the ye ar 1 graduated from high school. I w as a guest at m y hom e church Take On Tough Jobs With A STÊHi: S T I H L B G - 6 0 M a k e o u t d o o r c l e a n - u p a b r e e z e w i t h t h e S T I H L B G - 6 0 B l o w e r . T h e g a s o l i n e - p o w e r e d a l r s t r e a m g a t h e r s l e a v e s , c l i p p i n g s o r l i t t e r — n o m o r e r a k i n g o r s w e e p i n g ! T h e B G - 6 0 r u n s u p t o 4 5 m i n u t e s o n a s i n g l e t a n k o f f u e l — a n d i t s l i g h t w e i g h t , a n t l - v l b r a t l o n a n d o n e - h a n d o p e r a t i o n m a k e it e a s y t o u s e . T r y o n e t o d a y . AndeiTSon Equipment & Saw■ r , ,______m ________________________________________I.Highway r01 8outh Phone 634-5605 ' ’ ocksvKlaSTIHIl TH E W O n iD 'S L A H O e ST aC LLIN O C H A IN SA W W ebw orm infestation has been at a peak this sum m er, covering the branches of trees countyw ide with a m ilky white veil. W hile the pesty w ebw orm is not likely to kill large trees, it can destroy new ly planted trees, ac­ cording to D a ve Updike, D avie C o u n ty E x te n sio n S e rv ic e H o r­ ticulturist U pdike said w ebw orm s live and feed on w ild cherry, persim m on, walnut, black gum and pecan trees, feasting on the succulent green leaves the tree uses to m anufacture its ow n food. Pecan trees are especially susceptible to the pest, and cited by U pdike as the web- w orm ’s favorite source of food. W hile w ebw orm s w ill strip large trees of its leaves, the tree isn't likely to suffer substantial dam age. How ever, as pointed out by Updilte, n e w ly p la r led tre es w ith unestablished root system s can be killed by the pest. Updike explained that w ebw orm s are not unusual to the area, but infestations have reached an all tim e high in the Piedm ont this sum m er. The increased infestation is related to the weather, according to Updike. “The m ild w inter is the biggest reason w e are experiencing an in c re a se ,” he said . “ T e m ­ peratures w ere not low enough lo k ill o v e rw in te rin g in se c ts.” H e added that the lack of rain this sum m er h a sn ’t helped the situation since hard rains usually tear w ebs from tree lim bs, knocking w orm s to the ground w here they starve. U p d ik e d e sc rib e s the recent w ebw orm invasion as one of those natural w aves for w hich scientists have no definite explanation, adding that insect population tends to run in cycles. “W e have a lw ays had w ebw orm s,” he said, “ but they have becom e m uch m ore prevalent this year. U pdike said w ebw orm s can be rem oved by three m ethods, but s p r a y in g trees' w ith b a c illu s thuringiensis sold under the trade nam e of Dipell, Is recom m ended as the m ost effective treatment. H e sa id the tre a tm e n t is e n ­ vironm entally safe. Trees can also be sprayea with the chem ical D iazinon w hich can be purchased locally. W ebw orm s can be rem oved in som e cases by knocking dow n the w ebs w ith a w ater hose or in som e severe cases, by cutting a w ay an infected lim b. Dave Updike pulls aw ay some of the spidery web and shows some of the lively little webworm s. They are ap­proxim ately one inch in length and light brown m color. Masters Hang Gliding Championship At Grandfather Mountain “A new form at and an out­ sta n d in g g ro u p of co m p e tito rs should m ake this y e a r’sJW asters of H ang G liding C ham pionship the m osl exciting meet ever held al G ra n d fa th e r M o u n ta in ,” s a y s „CoajJi of Ihe U,S, H a ng G liding A siieville, N .C . w ill have to w ork harder lo w in Ihis year as the new form al “w ill open il up a ^ ilt le m ore", Stew arl Sm ilh of Ihe G randfather M ountain Exhib ition F lye rs w ill be a strong favorite for the w inner’s S a b b a th K e rn e rsv ille S a tu rd a y w here I went hom e w ith lifetim e friends M r, and M rs, J. W , K n igh t to H igh Point (m y form er hom e town) to dinner. Late r I joined som e of m y 45 year graduating cla ss of 1938 T rinity H igh School at A rchdale w here I used to live and w ork as a teenager. A s I looked at white hair and other a ging sign s I thought “ m y look w hat F ather T im e can do to som e people.’’ O f course I said at 62 I a m at the prim e of life and ready for another 60 years. The Retired Senior Volunteers presented their m onthly birthday party w ith punch and cookies last T uesd ay to the residents of the rest hom e w ith special em phasis to those having birthdays during the m onth of August. T hey sang old tim e songs as w ell a s others w hich the folk knew best. M r s . V io le t L iv e n g o o d fro m Cooleem ee presented a niiisical program on T h u rsd ay w hich a large group of the residents took part as their rest hom e F ather led out in both religious and classical m usic. They have the privilege of hearing their favorites and others played and sung as they used to hear in the by gone years. K eep your eyes on F ra n -R a y. W e w ill m ake things happen in the w eeks to com e to m ake our folk feel y o u n g e r a n d ha p p ie r, to help prolong their lives, in our long-term care facilities. Team and M a ste rs M eet Director Jeff Burnell. T h e E ig h th A n n u a l M a st e rs C h a m p io n sh ip , sp o n so re d by G randfather M ountain and Picd- nionl Airlines, w ill be held August 20-211. The dates for Ihe C h a m ­ pionship have been m oved up from the traditional Septem ber schedule in hopes of better w eather con­ ditions and to accom m odate the sc h e d u le s of m o re w o rld -c la ss pilots. B urnell, who is a regular m em ber of Ihe G ra n d fa th e r M o u n ta in Exhib ition F ly in g Team , has used his years of experience in in- le r n a t io n a l. h a n g g lid in g c o m ­ petitions lo shift the concentration of the 1983 form at toward m ore c ro ss-c o u n try fly in g a nd h a s developed a variety of distance tasks lo challenge the expert’s flying skills. The “out-and-back” lask w ill require Ihe pilots lo race to a point five to ten m iles a w ay from Ihe launch sites near the M ile H igh Sw inging B rid ge and return to Ihe landing area al M a c R a e M eadow s. The “go a l” la sk m ight include a ra ce lo M o rg a n to n , N .C . or Elizal)ethlon, Tenn. and an “open distance" task w ould be a challenge to see w hich pilot could fly the furthest. “ If the w eather w ill cooperate, Ihe cross-country form at w ill judge Ihe pilots on today’s type of flying skills,” said Burnett, referring to recent advances in glider designs. "W e have been proving cro ss­ co u n try p o ssib le he re at the Mountain, and we want Ihe M a ste rs lo slay in stride w ilh Ihe rest of the world. 1 hope Ihis form al w ill set the .same high standard for com petition as Ihe M a ste rs alw ays has in the pasl.” T h e w e a th e r p a tte rn s e x ­ perienced at Ihe 5,964-fool highest m ountain in Ihe Blue R id ge are m ore variable than al m osl com ­ petition sites. The w ay in w hich G ra n d fa th e r lo w e rs a b o ve the valley floor tends to stir up w eather a clivlly, m aking Ihis site am ong Ihe most challenging in Ihe w orld as pilots are presented with all types of w e a th e r v a ria b le s. T h e c r o s s ­ country form at w ill require com - pelilors lo prove expertise in using ridge lift, therm al lift, and wind sheer-cloud suck factors lo stay aloft Ihe longest and fly Ihe furthest. "W eather conditions w ill determ ine w hal lasks B urnell w ill a ssign ,” e x p la in s L a u n c h and S a fe ly Director Joe Foster, "but his ex­ perience as a m em ber of Ihe G randfather F lye rs will m ake him m ore aggressive in assign in g cross- counlry la sk s." “T h is form al has sim pler ru le s." continued Burnell, "T h e re w ill be less sira le gy and m ore decision m aking as pilots fly to beat Iheir opponenl ralher than lo beat the rules," A m o n g Ihe w o rld -c la ss com - jK 'lilors who w ill vie for Ihe $12,000 in prize m oney will be three-time M asters Cham pion and 198,'! W orld Cham pion Steve M oyes of Sydney, Australia and 1U82 United Stales Cham pion R ich Pfeiffer of Santa Ana, Calif, Bolh are expected to m ake Ihe final cut as they excell in cross-country com petitions, Burnell s a y s lh a l d e fe n d in g M a s le r s t'h a m p io n D a v e L e d fo rd of Keeping American steel­ workers employed could mean a stronger economic future for us all. circle. H e leads in Ihe 1983'U SH G 7T com pelilion poini standings, having won Ihe intensely com petitive 1983 S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia L e a g u e C h a m p io n sh ip , a n d he fin ish e d second lo Sieve M oye s In the 1983 W orld Cham pionships, “Slew w ill have the advantage,” sa y s Burnett, “ b e ca u se he is m e th od ica l, calculalive, and observant. H aving flown here frequently, he w ill be able to quickly assess w eather conditions and use Ihe terrain,” Further proof of Sm ith ’s potential is ih a l^ h e holds the G randfather distance record of over 50 m iles for a flight lo Rutherfordton, N.C, Spectators at the C ham pionship will have excellent vantage poiiils for bolh Ihe launch and land ing in the approxim ately two rounds per day. Burnett plans to run out-and- back tasks in Ihe first round each day to insure that Ihere w ill be flying close lo the m ountain for visitors to watch. The turn points are lo be placed along travel routes in com m unities such as Banne r E lk , N.C. and Foscoe, N.C. lo m ake the races m ore visible lo m ore people.; E S P N , Ihe Enlerlainm ent and- S p w ]s P ro gra m m in g Netw ork, will! be encouraging cable view ers lo; brush up on the details of hang gliding com petition by running the. film “W lnnine al H ang C.liriing” - w hich w as film ed at past M a sle rs Cliam pionships. The aw ard-w inning' film , sponsored by W rangler Jeans, illustrates for Ihe general public how hang gliding com petition is judged and w ill a ir three tim es in llie week preceding Ihe M a sle rs C ham pionship; Saturday the 13th at 8:00 p.m., T hursd ay Ihe I8th at 4:30 p.m., and Saturday the 20th at 11:00 PRICES GOOD THROUGH AUGU ST 2 8 ,19C3 L o w e r T h a n ' 8 2 P r i c e s S A N D V I K 2 1 ” SWIFTYSAW $6.56 VALUE $ 4 9 5 “PRO ITEM OF T H E W EEK " SAVE ON ^TRAILER CARTSJACKSON TRAILER CART Back To School MASTER COMBINATION L O C K # 1 5 0 0 0 I .79 VALUE around the t a or>d Sale For light landscaping and prun arden. Frame ot tough swedish stool tubmg. Famous >atented "Herd Point" D(ad9 and tension lever handle (or limp^. Quick Made changing. Cotorful "Ted and Seii" ------------- ' de guard. Psleeve and plastic blade g r. Packed 5 to a carton. Save-d-Chaln B a r & C h a i n O i ls Rugged construction features fougtt heavy-oauge sfeei body w ith reinforced edges. Q uickly and easily hitched to a garden tra c to r o r rid in g m o w e r. R e m o v a b le slid in g tallgs^*' Body ie In. long. 30 In. X IA Medium weight construction. Completely assembled, ready to turn the crank. Packed three machines in illustrated shipping carton. DAVIU COUNTY liNTHRI’ RlSE UUCORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1983 I IDOWNTOWN DRUG STORE I T ’S E A S Y to transfer a p re scrip tio n m m Transferring a prescripiion is o nly a phone call away. Just tell us yo u r prescription num ber. W e’ll take it from there. Even if y o u ’re standing at o u r counter, w c can transfer and refill yo u r prescription in just 15 m inutes! OUR PRE^iPTioN prices:;:: C H IL D R E N ’S M E D IC IN E S O TH E R M E D IC IN E Wera G odbey starting her 40th year selling cards. We are the exclusive dealer for all new Rousans cards. »8.49 »8.49 monoject^ ^ \ V ) v a b e t e s H e a d q u a r i e r s SPECIAL Money Saving Offer Box of 100 m o n o j e c t ® ^ \NSUUN V SW/WGHS \ O N LY 5 1 5 S 9 Less $450 R ebate from MONOJECT M i n i /2 0 0 o r 1 c c YOUR ACTUAL COST IS 4 9 R EBATE COUPONS A V A IL A B L E A T rO C K S V IL L E D IS C O U h'l D R U G _________ R E C O M M E N D E D F O R M A X IM U M C O M F O R T A N D A C C U R A C Y m o n o l e t y B o x o f 7 2 $ ^ 9 5L A N C E T S Monoiel lancets hurl lar less heal much taster l j^n c e t b mongieTy ------------ i ^ r e a c t i o m '^ ^ | m i f S m V m 'S m itor insulin VrexHons' HALTS INSULIN REACTIONS Und dose oniy 46 caior/es 12 unit doses per box i T ' I ! 20% Off B o x o f 1 2 * i ^ ®2 r i n g A i d B a t t e r i e s ! U n i t D o s e s I " $ ■ I NPHU-lOO Insulin *6.69 I 3 ^ ^ i A lc o h o l s w a b s '1.99 J T e st T a p e s (L illy )‘4.89 1 0 0 -T a g a m e t 3 0 0 m g .............................* 2 9 . 7 9 1 0 0 - D y a z i d e ...............................................» 1 3 . 4 9 1 0 0 - A l d o m e t 2 5 0 m g . ............................» 1 3 . 9 9 1 0 0 - T o lin a s c 2 5 0 m g...............................» 2 7 . 8 9 1 0 0 - D ia b in e s e 2 5 0 m g .............................» 2 5 . 8 0 3 0 N itr o d is c 1 0 m g .................................» 3 2 . 0 0 1 0 0 - C o rg a rd 4 0 m g ...................................» 2 8 . 9 9 1 0 0 -C a p o t e n 2 5 m g ..................................» 2 4 . 8 9 1 0 0 ' In d e r a l 2 0 m g ......................................* 1 0 * 5 8 1 0 0 - l n d e r a l 4 0 m g ......................................» 1 2 . 6 9 2 1 - C e c l o r 2 5 0 m g ........................................» 1 7 . 8 0 1 4 - V e l o s e f 5 0 0 m g .................... ..............» 1 6 . 9 2 The above items may require a physician's prescription. Other new low prices, Call and check with us. ra C K S V IL L E D IS C O U N T D R U G COUPON P r e s e n t t h is c o u p o n a n d ge t ■ *2.00 OFF i a n y n e w o r tra n sfe rre d p re s c rip t io n ! A m o x i l l 2 5 m g .........1 5 0 m il...........»4.75 A m o x il 2 5 0 m g .........1 5 0 m il.............»5.73 Tri v i flo r d r o p s ...........5 0 m il..............»5.60 C e n t r i u m j r ..............1 0 0 c o u n t . . . . »5.58 B IR T H C O N T R O L P IL L S O v r a l - 2 1 .................................................»8.49 O v r a l- 2 8 ........................................ Lo-ovral - 2 1 ................................. L o - o v r a l- 2 8 ............................................»8.49 O r t h o - N o v u m 1 / 5 0 .............................»8.99 O r t h o - N o v u m 1 / 8 0 ............................»8.99 ..........?2.79 ............ * . 3 . 2 1 1 2 E X P O S U R E S O n e P rin t 1 2 E X P O S U R E S T w in p rin ts A F R E E CO M M UNITY SERVICE O F Check your blood pressure between doctor visits ^ » A c c u r a t e » E a s y » F a s t F R E E If you have a high blood pressure problem , it is especially im portant to m onitor your pressure be­ tween office visits and report the m easurem ents to your doctor. We m ake it easy for you with the VITA-STAT B LO O D PRESSURE CO M PUTER. M o c k s v i l l e D i s c o u n t D r u g 634-2111 129 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. New Store Hours: Monday-Friday, 9:00-6:00; Saturday, 9:00-5:00, Sunday; “A Day Of Rest” 12 - DAVIECOUNTY ENTliRPUISK RI-.CORD, Tl lURSDAV. AUGUST 25. 1983 T a r h e e l K it c h e n B y C ynthia J. H ig gin s A sim ple recipe for boned chicken brciLsls seasoned w ith lim e butter, chives, and dill weed w on $10,000 for K a re n Johnson from K a n sa s in the 35th N a tio n a l C h ic k e n C o o k in g contest A u gu st 3. H e r w inning recipe is called “C hicken w ith L im e Butter.” P la cin g second and w inning $4,000 w as Betty D u n n for her recipe, “P eca n C hicken w ith D ijo n Sa u ce ” also m ade w ith boned chicken breasts w hich w as developed for a charity event in N ashville, her hometown. T h ird place w inner in the Cook- Off, held in Birm ingham -Je fferson C ivic Center, w as P a m e la Stre ss of Boulder Colorado. H e r recipe for “ R a in b o w C h ic k e n S a la d ,” developed especially for the contest, won $3,000. FYances A nd rew s from W ilson represented N orth C arolina with h e r re c ip e “ H e rb e d M u s ta r d Chicken T h ig h s.” F ra n c e s w orks part-tim e in a n insurance office and her husband. V an, is an insurance agent. T he y have three adult sons. C ooking is a hobby (especially trying new and different recipes) and she has been a w inner in several other cooking contests p rior to this one. The 51 contestants cooked m ore than 300 pounds of chicken. CHiicken breasts and thighs w ere the m ost called for parts w ith cut-up chicken in 13 recipes. A popular ingredient this ye a r w as nuts. So u r cre a m and yogu rt w ere w idely used after several ye ars of decline. A large m ajority included vegetables in their chicken dish. E n jo y trying the w inning recipes! C hicken W ith U m e Butter 6 broiler-fryer chicken breast halves, boned, skinned teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper One-third cup cooking oil 1 lim e, juiced — B-tablespoons-butter- teaspoon chives, m inced hi teaspoon dill weed Sprinkle chicken on both sides “ w it h ^ M lt ^ n d ^ y p p e f ; In large“ frypan, place oil and heat to m edium tem perature. A d d chicken and saute’ about 4 m inutes, or until lightly brow n. T u rn chicken, cover and reduce heat to low. C ook 10 m inutes, or until fork can be in­ serted in chicken w ith ease. Rem ove chicken and keep w a rm ; drain off oil a nd discard. In sam e frypan, add lim e juice and cook over low heat until juice begins to bubble. A d d butter, stirring, until butter becom es opaque a nd form s a thickened sauce. Stir in chives and dill weed. Spoon sauce over chicken. M a k e s 6 servings. P eca n C hickcn W ith D ijon Sauce 2 w hole broiler-fryer chicken .'breasts, halved, boned, skinned 12 tablespoons butter, divided ' . 4 tablespoons D ijo n m ustard, . divided 6 ounces pecans, finely ground . 2 tablespoons safflow er oil Tw o-thirds cup sour cream . 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon freshly grou n d pepper ■ P la ce chicken between 2 pieces of -w ax paper. O n hard surface w ith m eat m allet or sim ila r flattening utensil, pound chicken to V^-inch thickness. In sm a ll saucepan, place 8 tablespoons of the butter and m elt over m ed ium heat; w ith w ire w hisk, beat in 3 tablespoons of the m ustard until w ell blended. In shallow dish, place pecans. D ip chicken, one piece at a time, first in butter- m ustard m ixture, then in pecans, dredging to coat on a ll sides. In la rg e fry p a n , p la c e re m a in in g ' butter; add oil and heat to m edium tem perature. A d d chicken and ■ saute’ about 3 m inutes on each side, or until brow n; re m ove to baking pan and bake in 200 degree oven ■ about 20 m inutes, or until fork can be inserted in chicken w ith ease. D ra in frypan and deglaze w ith sour cream . U sin g w ire w hisk, add r e m a in in g m u sta rd , sa lt a nd pepper. F o r each serving, place chicken over sm a ll portion of sauce. M a k e s 4 servings. Rainb ow Chicken Salad 2 w hole broiler-fryer chicken breasts 2 cupts w ater 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 head rom aine lettuce 2 avocados, peeled, sliced length­ w ise 2 g ra p e fru it, peeled, seeded, sliced into sections 1 lem on, juiced 4 na va l oranges, peeled, seeded, sliced into sections. 1 sw eet red onion, sliced O ra n ge -M u stard M a yonna ise In deep saucepan, place chicken. A dd w ater, salt and pepper; cover and sim m e r about 45 m inutes, or until fork can be inserted in chicken w ith ease. Cool. Separate m eat from bones; d iscard bones and skin. R e se rve broth for later use if desired. C ut chicken into thin strips; set aside. On large platter, arrange leaves of w ashed rom aine with stalks tow ard center of platter and tips outw ard. Alternate slices ^of avocado and grapefruit in outer ring; sp rinkle w ith lem on juice. A lternate orange and onion slices for an inner ring. In the center, arrange chicken. P o u r O range- M u sta rd M a yon n a ise over chicken and serve rem aind er in separate bowl. M a k e s 4 servings. O range -M u stard M ayonnaiijB In m edium bowl, beat 2 egg yolks together w ith 2 teaspoons D ijon m ustard' and 1 teaspoon lem on juice. Add 1 cup olive oil, very slow ly in thin stream , until m ixture thickens. Add grated peel from 1 orange and juice from '4 orange. A dd sa il and pepper a s desired. Hcrb-.-d M u sta rd C hickt'n T highs 8 broiler-fryer chicken thighs 6 tablespoons butler One-third cup D ijon m ustard 3 tablespoons finely m inced green onion, white and green parts, in­ cluded teaspoon seasoned salt Vii teaspoon pepper Vs teaspoon red pepper '/i teaspoon dried crushed basil leaves 2 cups soft breadcrum bs 6 tablespoons m elted butter 1 cup broccoli florets, steam ed 1 cup sliced carrots, steam ed. In la rg e fry p a n , p la ce 6 tablespoons butter and m elt over m edium heat. Add chicken and cook about 10 m inutes, or until brow n on all sides. D ra in chicken on paper towels. In sm a ll box, m ix togetiier m ustard, green onion, seasoned salt, pepper, red pepper and ba sil leaves. U sin g pastry brush, com pletely cover a ll sides of chicken w ith m ixture. In large shallow dish, place breadcrum bs. A dd chicken to breadcrum bs, one piece a ta time, dredging to coat. In large shallow baking dish, place 3 tablespoons of the m elted butter; add chicken, skin side down, in single layer. P o u r rem aining m elted butter over chicken. B a ke in 3 5 0 d e g re e o v e n fo r3 0 m inutes; turn chicken, skin side up, and continue baking 30 m inutes longer, or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Place chicken on heated platter and surround w ith broccoli and caiTots. M a k e s 4 servings. M o t h e r s M o r n i n g O u t R e g i s t r a t i o n T h e M o c k s v ille R e c re a tio n Departm ent w ill hold registration for the M othe rs’ M o rn ing Out P ro g ra m on Septem ber 7 at the B. C. B ro ck G ym n a siu m from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. T h is p ro g ra m p ro v id e s free organized activities for 2>^ to 4 ye ar olds in D a v ie County. Gam es, songs, stories, and artw ork are a part of the curriculum as w ell as super­ vised free play. The p rogram w ill run from 9:00 to 11:30 on W ednesday and F rid a y m ornings at the B. C. B rock G ym nasium . The younger children w ill com e on W ednesday m ornings and the older children on Fridays.. It is im portant that all children be registered on Septem ber 7. F o r m ore inform ation call 634- 3751. M r. and M rs. C larence Tutterow of Route?, M ocksville celebrated their tflth w edding annive rsary A ugust '.¡1st with a supper at their home given by their children. A w edding bell cake w as baked by a daughter M rs. C arolyn Price. T heir children are Gene Tutterow of Route 1. M o c k sv illc , R o b e rt T u tte row H oliday Acres, M rs. C arolyn Price. Route 2. A dvance and P a tsy Tut­ terow of the home. They have 0 grandchildren. V 4 b T e rry Lyn n Spillm an of Route 7, .Mocksville, N.C. is now doing student leaching at North D avie Junior H igh School in M ocksville. She is taking part during Ihe fall sem e ster, A u g u st Ih ro u g h Decem ber in Ihe student leaching program al A SU , lioone. N.C. M iss Spillm an is teaching 7lh and !llh grade A rt under Ihe supervision of M rs. Janey Sell. M iss Spillm an graduated from D avie H igh School in H e r parents are John and D orothy A. Spillm an. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s M r. and M rs. M ichacI Fergerson of Chalm ette, La. announce the birth of tiieir first child, a daughter. A b b ie M ic h c llc , b orn M o n d a y , A ugust 8, 1983. The baby w eighed 5 lbs. 4 ozs. and w as 17'-j inches in length at birth. Foster grandparents are M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton of Rt. 5, M ocksville, N.C.; and foster great- grandparents, M r. and M rs. C harlie M cC la m ro ck of M ocksville. Late grandparents w ere M r. and M rs. Sm oot Shelton. M rs. F erge rson is the form er Teresa Sm ith. M R S . J A M E S E R IC H O O T S ... w as M e lin d a D a w n a ' S no w S n o w - H o o t s V o w s S p o k e n The w edding of M elinda D a w n a ’ Snow to Ja m e s E ric Hoots w as held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, A ugust 20, 1983 at Sa nd y S p rin g s Baptist -G hurehr¥adkinvilleTJ<^G ,-The-Rev^ P a u l S im p so n w a s o ffic ia tin g m in iste r at the doub le rin g cerem ony. candles. A three-tiered w edding cake m ade up in pink roses w as b a ke d a n d de corated b y the Suzanne C arson C ity N e va d a one of the sm allest state capitals in the U.S. C arson C ity m ain tains a com ­ fortable sm a ll town character in spite of the energetic bustle of state governm ent. M odern m arble, glass and cem ent buildings stand side by side w ith locally q uarried sandstone structures that date back to the 1860s, situated in E a g le V alley about 30 m iles south of Reno on H ig h w ay 395. The capital of N evada lies at the center of an agricultural area w ith the sie rra N evada range to the w est providing a dram atic backdrop for the C h a rm in g V ic ­ torian houses and historic buildings of C a rso n City. Lots of the old hom es have been restored also the G overnor’s M a n sio n on M ountain Street is available for visitors. The l^ is la t iv e building is open for visitors also state capital and library. N evada State M u se u m built in 1866 to house the U S M in t that carried silve r from the corn- stock. It is now one of the finest M u se u m s in the west. Though m odernization has changed the state capital over the last decades, M r. and M rs. C harles M . L ake y and Clinton of 158 W. Church St., M ocksville, proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, Austin M iles, born Aug. 17 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. At birth, the baby weigiied 10 lbs. and w as 2 2 ': inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Glenn W. Koontz of Rt. 1, M ocksville. M aternal great-grand­ m others are M rs. M iddle Shaver of Rt. 3, M ocksville, and M rs. Lau ra Koontz of Rt. 1, M ocksville. Paternal grandparents are M r, and M rs. B ruce A nderson of Rt. 7, M o c k s v ille and M r. a nd M rs. C h a rlie H. L a k e y of R t. l, M ocksville. Paternal great-grand- m other is M rs. H. A. L akey of Rt. 1, M ocksville. M r. and M rs. M ik e S p ry of Cooleem ee announce the birth of tiieir third child, a daughter on A ugust 17, at R ow an M em orial Hospital. The baby w eighed nine pounds and has been nam ed Lau ra Ann. They have two sons, Stacy, 14, and Ross, 10. M rs. Sp ry is The form er A nn M iller, daughter of F ra n ce s M ille r of Cooleem ee and the late Law rence M iller. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. M .O . Sp ry of Route 1, Salisbury. Great grandparents are M rs. C.R. Ridenliour, M rs. J.B. Spry, Sr., and M r. and M rs. Bill Gales, all of Cooleemee. A program of w edding m usic w as presented by M rs. M a ry Jane Sm ith, pianist of Statesville, N.C. a n d M r s . P a m L iv e n g o o d of H am ptonville w as vocalist. The bride w as given in m arriage by her m other and father and w as escorted by her father, E ld o n Snow. She w ore a form al gow n of organza, w hich featured a scooped neckline fitted bodice and puff sleeves. Unique detailing w as w ith Chantilly lace. H er full skirt with a double flounce of m atching lace sw ept to a chapel train. F o r her head the bride w ore a Queen Anne cap covered w ith B ru ssle s lace and pearls lo w hich a two-tiered veil w as attached edged in m atching lace. She carried a cascade of silk pink and w hite roses, babies’ breath and greenery. M rs. June Snow, sister-in-law of the b rid e of Y a d k in v llle , w a s m atron of honor. M iss T a m ika Haynes, cousin of the bride of Y a d kln viiie w as m aid of honor. T hey w ore long gow ns in alm ond pink w ith a high neck ruffled bertha capelet, w hich covered a spaghetti strap bodice. The crystal pleated skirt fell softly from an em pire w aistline. They carried a nosegay of silk pink roses, babies' breath and greenery. A ll the flow ers w ere designed and m ade by the bride’s mother, M rs. Eld on Snow. J u n io r b rid e sm a id w a s M is s K a th y Snow , sister of the bride, of Y adkinvllle. Flow er girl w as M iss D a p h n e T a y lo r, nice of the bridegroom , of Yadkinvllle. They twth w ore long gow ns of w hite sw iss dots and pink flowers, and carried nosegays of silk pink roses. M rs. J a m e s H oots, m o th e r of the bridegroom m ade their dresses. The bridegroom ’s father, Jam es Hoots of Y adkinvllle w as best m an. U s h e rs w ere Je ff Sn o w of Yadklnviiie, brother of the bride; D a v id Outen of M ocksville, M ichael Steelm an and D a rre ll H aynes of Yadklnviiie. Scott Snow , brother of the bride, served as ringbearer. Jane T a ylo r presided at the guest register. M a rga re t H a rrison passed out w edding bulletins to the guests. They are both sisters of the bridegroom . R ice bags w ere given out by M iss K ristie Spillm an. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Eld on Snow , Rt. 3, Yadklnviiie, N.C. She is a 1983 graduate of F orb ush H igh School and is em ployed at Crow n D ru g in Lew isville, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Jam e s Hoots of Rt. 4, Yadkinvllle. He is also a 1983 graduate of F orb ush H igh School. After the honeym oon to M yrtle Beach, S.C. the couple w ill m ake their hom e at Rt. 4, Yadkinvllle, N.C. R E C E P T IO N Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g the cerem ony, M r. and M rs. Eldon Snow , the birde’s parents hosted a reception in the fellow ship hall. Guests w ere greeted by M r. and M rs. C harles H aynes of Y adkin- vilie, aunt and uncle of the bride; goodbyes w ere said by M r. and M rs. Junior H aynes of Yadkinvllle, also aunt and uncle of the bride. The refreshm ent table w as set up in the bride’s colors, w ith pink roses. The table w as covered w llh w hite lace overlaying a pink cloln. T h e ce n te rp ie ce w a s an arrangem ent of -wedding bells and the sp irit of the early w est is still bridegroom ’s aunt, M rs. Roseleen visible in C arson City. Brandon4)f4lU -3,-Y adkinvillp ^long-------Recipes-from -the-area^-----^----------- with the cake, the table held, C ountry F rie d R ound Steak pim iento cheese pinwheels, party 2 Lbs. R ound Steak ham biscuits, peanuts, m ints and one-third cup flour____________________ pineapple punch. M is s K aren Pardue of M ocksville and M is s Susan Groce of Y a d kin - ville served the cake, and punch w as served by M iss T e rri Britton of Y adkinvllle. They w ere assisted by M rs. M a rga re t H aynes and M rs. Roseleen Brandon. T he bride’s portrait w as exhibited at the gift table. A t one side of the table w as the bridal couple’s picture and at the other end w as the couple’s baby pictures. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R O n F rid a y evening, M r. and M rs. J a m e s H oots, p a re n ts of the bridegroom , entertained w ith a cookout before rehearsal. Those attending w ere parents of the bridal couple and the w edding party. The bridal couple chose this tim e to present gifts to their attendants. B R ID A L S H O W E R O n June 18 a floating bridal show er w as given to M elinda Snow, bride-elect of E ric Hoots at the hom e of M rs. Charies H aynes. The show er w as given by M rs. A lm a H aynes, M rs. B a rb a ra H aynes, M rs. Betty Spillm an, M rs. Louise Ellin gh am , M rs. C arolyn H erm ic, aunts of the bride-elect and M rs. June Show , sister-in-law of the brid e -e le ct and M is s T a m ik a H aynes, cousin of the bride-elect. 2 tablespoons fat Salt and Pepper. CXit the R o u n d steak into 5-6 ounce servings. S a lt and pepper each side of the steak. Sp rin kle flour on each side of the steaks, and pound it with a h a m m e r or m allet. F r y in hot fat until done atiout 5 m inutes on each side. W ieners 8 all beef w ieners 2 la rge onions sliced 2 tablespoons butter 4 oz. b a rb e cu e sauce Cover the w ieners in w ater and heat them on the grill. B e sure they are kept below boiling point for 30 m inutes or so. W hile they are heating, slice the onions into the skillet w ith the butter and cook just till rin gs com e loose. P u t the w ieners on a bun or place and top them w ith barbecue sauce. H a p p y C o o kin ! Suzanne Patricia A nn C arter M urdoch received her M a ste r of A rts degree in M iddle School Education from Lenoir-Rhyne College on A ugust 12. Sh e com ple te d h e r d egre e requirem ents In Iw o years attaining a :1.92 grade average on a 4.0 scale. H er concentration w as reading. M rs. M urdoch and her ;i'ii-year-old son, Sca n , fo rm e r M o c k s v ille residents now reside al Route I, Box 150, Conover, N.C. with her parents, Ihc Rev. and M rs. G arold R. Carter. W hile In M ocksvlllc. she served as a substitute teacher in D a vie County Schools and w as em ployed by Crow n D ru g Store. The Rev. C arter is a form er pastor of H oly C ross Lutheran Church. M rs. M urdoch has accepted an interim position w ith B u n k e r H ill H ig h S ch o o l (Cataw ba County) as a reading teacher. A ro u n d & ^ o u t I RETU RN S HOME A F^ ER SPEN D IN G SUM M ER H E R E Mrs. Raymond Lee Taylor and daughters Shannon and Heather left Friday for their home in Kenniwick, Washington, after spending the sum­ mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Z. Jarvis of Farmington and other relatives and friends of Davie Co. and Salisbury. Mrs. Taylor is the former Miss Vanessa Jarvis. Caudell Lumber Company would like to thank the people of Davie County for making our 50th Anniversaiy Celebration a big success. Please help us congratulate the following door prize wmners: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 10. 1). 12.13.14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.26. 27. 28. 29. Myron Nelson • Route 7, Box 523 Kenneth Lanier • Route 1 Perry Call - Route 4. Box 19-10 Kim York • Route 5 Gail Long - Route 7. Box 63 Jenny Lanier • Route 1 Bonnie Helsabeck • Route 4 David McClannon • Route 8, Box 168 Keith Sparks * 6085 liobbybrook Drive Dorothy hllis • Route 4Mary Lou Alberty - Route 2, Box 219 Ricky Beck • Route 6 Katherine Poole - 157 West Church Street Nicky Weir • Route 6, Box 19GBill Vick *218 Spring Street Sonney Allen • Mocksville Mary Keaton • Route 2. Box 2724 Sam Allen ‘ Church Streetl-red Pierce • CooleemeeCliris Shakleford • SalisburyMrs. Lester Ritchie • Route 8Jack Jerome • CooleemeeAnnie Arnold • Route 7. Box 326 nva Mae Campbell • P.O. Box 123 Kathy Reilly • Route 1 B.T. Summers • Harmony Carrie Anderson • Route 6, Box 179Lester Uaton • Route 8, Box 208Betty York • Route 5 16 sq.yds. rioor Covering - Congoleum High Light Hoover Canister Vacumn Cleaner 10 • Speed Bicycle 10 • Speed Bicycle 3 Boxes of Armstrong Ceiling Tile 5 Gallons of PPG Oil Base Paint Jackson Contractor’s Wheelbarrow Binning’s storm door • brown and white 2/8 or 3/OX 6/8-1'/4 1 Lite wood storm door with Glass Panel 2/8 or 3/OX 6/8 Moss No. 250 Storm Door IVi*’ X 2/8 or 3/Ü X 6/8 Leslie Lock Sacramento Ceiling Fan Leslie Lock Aluminum Power Roof Vent 4 Gallons Cabots Semi-Transparent Stain Skill Circular Saw 7'/4” No. 576 $50.00 Gift Certificate • Sutton r.nterprises 25 Quart Igloo Cooler Macklanburg • Duncan Kitchen HelperHudson Sprayer • Duralite I Gallon Melnor - Oscillating Sprinkler Deft • Polyurethane Wood I'inish Mayfair Soft • Seal Lufkin Y25 Ruler Tow Chain Shur Line Painting KitWest • Bend Silvei Slone Sauce Pan and LidStanley Workshop OrganizerStanley Woikihop Organizer .Microwave Cooking Tray Stuffed Pink Panther ^№BtR со: SUtb^iä t8 i(iJ Slieek bifeet Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 : '> i p y : ^ ^ r i k y 'y >'■ v ' r ‘- ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 <• I -k t ; ' 'I,' . . . , . . ; f i ■jrJi f ¡i H a s t y - B y r d M r. and M rs. W infred N o rm a n H a sty of E rw in , form e rly of Cooleem ee, announce the engagem ent of their daughter, M a r y K ristin, to Ja m e s -H o w a rd -B y rd rJ r^ The prospective brid e groom is the son of M rs. Jo G ra h a m of Jacksonville, N.C. and Cornw all, E n gla n d , a nd the late Senior M a ste r Sergeant Ja m e s H ow ard B vrd . ____________________________________________ The bride-erect received a Bache lor of Bu sin e ss A dm inistration degree from C am pbell U n iv e rsity in M a y , and is presently em ployed a t T otal D a ta System s, Inc, Lillington, N.C. H e r fiance attended C am pbell U n ive rsity and is em ployed a s A ssista n t W arehouse M a n a g e r of B . G reen of N orth C arolina in Dunn. The w edding w ill be held Septem ber 24, 1983 at St. Stephen’s E p isc o p a l C hurch of E rw in . M is s H a sty is the granddaughter of M rs. G eorge L . M ille r of Cooleem ee, and the late M r. M ille r. I A round & Abou t W .O.W . H A D C O O K O U T W .O.W . Lod ge No. 323 had a fam ily night cook-out, M onday, A u gu st 22 at the D a v ie A ca d e m y C om m u nity B uilding. Note: 'O iere w ill not be a cook-out Sa tu rd a y, A u g u st 27 a s stated in last w eek’s paper. F IR D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y V IS IT O R S D a vid , M a r k and Su sa n Pow ell of Lak e Sh o re D rive , Clem m ons, N.C. w ere . F rid a y and Sa tu rd a y guests of their aunt, M rs. T .P . D w ig g in s at her hom e on W ilkesboro Street, M ocksviU e. V IS IT S R E L A T IV E S H E R E S A T U R D A Y M r. and M rs. Ted W a rd of M y rtle Beach, South C arolina spent Sa tu rd a y w ith their brother a n d sister-in-law , M r. and M rs. Prentice C am pbell at their hom e on G reenw ood Avenue. Join in g them there w ere their sister, M rs. M a m ie Lee Safley, M rs. Joh n Ferebee, M r. and M rs. J im C am pbell of Statesville, a nd M rs. T ro y Boose. M rs. W a rd is able to w a lk w ith a cane now, and her recuperation from Injuries suffered in a fall in A pril, are progressing nicely. W O O D W A R D R E U N IO N R E C E N T L Y H E L D IN D A V IE T he W oodw ard reunion w a s held at O ak G rove U nited M ethodist C hurch fellow ship ahll, Saturday, A u gu st 13,1983. O r. F ra n k W oodw ard ga ve the invocation, a nd a talk on m issiona ry w ork in China w here he spent twenty- five years of his forty y e a rs a s a foreign m issionary. G uest speaker w as Louis W oodw ard of R ale igh, N.C. O ut of town guests attending w ere: F ra n k T. W oodw ard, P a n a m a C ity Fla.; L o u is W oodw ard, Raleigh, N .C.; M rs. Julie H a m m on d and sons, J.J. and Jo.d a n H am m ons, M rs. R .T . Bone, M s. ■ Bonnie Bone of C olum bia, S.C.; M rs. M abe l W . W renn; M r. and M rs. T e rry M ille r and M ichelle M in c y of Georgetow n S.C.; M r. and M rs. Jo h n W ood­ w ard and daughter, L e isa of C ary, N.C.; M rs. F ra n c e s Dolby, Lee R id dle and E r ic R id d le ot E n g la n d ; M r. a nd M rs. M .H . Collins, daughter T race y and Debbie B lackw e lde r of R u ra l H all, N.C.; M r. and M rs. R od W oodw ard, M r. and M rs. T odd W oodw ard a nd sons N a tha n and Anthony; M a r k W oodw ard of Carthage, N .C .; D r. and M rs. Joe W oodw ard and son, M atthew of C lem m ons, N.C. a n d M r. and M rs. A rth u r W oodw ard of Charlotte, N.C. M R S . S A M U E L (S A M ) P A U L H A L L ... w as Ja cq u e lin e (J a c kie ) K a y e H a rtle y M a r t h y - M a ll^ o w s S p o J k m iL ^ A L L AVINGS Hours;10 io 9 Mon. • Sal. Sun. Shoe Show 1S6 Wllkiiboro StrMt Mockiville, N.C. T he w edding of M is s Jacqueline -(-Ja ckie )-K a ye -H a rtlcy-a n d -Sa m u e l- (Sa m ) P a u l H a ll w as held Sa turd a y afternoon at two o ’clock at the F irst B aptist C hurch in M ocksville. The Rev. C harles B u llock of Raleigh, N.C. officiated at the double ring cerem ony. A progra m of w edding m u sic w as p re se n te d b y M ik e H e n d rix , organist; and Lou A n n Eaton, soloist, of W ilson, N.C. The bride, escorted b y her father, w ore a form al white gow n of organza designed w ith an off- shoulder neckline with a double flounce. T he bodice w as enhanced w ith seed pearls and tiny satin bows. H e r full skirt extended into a chapel length train that w as bor­ dered w ith a flounce decorated with lace and bows. H e r fingertip veil of silk illusion w a s held b y a w reath of w h ite s ilk flo w e rs a n d b a b y ’s breath. She carrie d a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, b a b y’s breath and E n g lish Ivy . C a n d y H a rtle y G ro c e of Lexington, N.C. w as her siste r’s m atron of honor. B rid e sm a id s w ere Jill Carter, Janice Sm ith, both of A dvance; L y n n R o ss of Concord, N.C.; F ra n k ie B ullock of G reer, S.C . a n d E liz a b e th V o g le r, bridegroom ’s sister of M ocksville. T hey w ore form al gow ns of yellow chiffon designed w ith a double flounce that outlined the neckline and draped into a V-back, fitted bodice and full skirt. T hey carried nosegays of w hile silk daisies and yellow roses, accented w ith w hite ribbons tied w ith yellow daisies. L o ri V ogle r of M oc ksville w as flow er girl. W illia m E . H all w as h is son’s best m an. U sh e rin g w ere W illia m A. H all of O m aha, Neb,, brother of the groom , B yro n Bullock of G reer, S.C,, P a trick H artley and F o rre st H artley, bride’s brothers; and John Groce, bride’s brother-in-law of Lexington. M is s Le igh O w ens of Lexington, N.C, distributed w edding p ro gra m s and rice bags, M r, and M rs, C h ris Cole of Colum bia, S,C, kept the guest register. T he bride’s m other chose a light blue form al gow n of chiffon for her daughter’s w edding. The d ress w as sleeveless, v-neckline, and fitted bodice that w as accented w ith seed pearls and beads. She w ore a w hite rose corsage. The brid egroom ’s m other w ore a navy brocade gown, designed w ith a iiigh neckline, puffed sleeves, belted w aist and soft pleated skirt. She w ore a white rose corsage. The w edding w as directed by M rs, R o y H a rris of M ocksville, The bride is the daughter of M r, and M rs, Sam uel F o rre st H artley of R o u te 4, L e x in g to n , N .C , S h e graduated from W est D avid son H igh School in 1981; and is presently a tte n d in g D a v id so n C o m m u n ity College in Lexington, N.C, The bridegroom ’s parents are M r, and M rs, W illiam E , H all of M ocksville, H e is a 1977 graduate of D a vie H igh School, and G aston College, H e is presently em ployed by Tutterow Su rve yin g C om pany. After a w edding trip to Southern Pines, N.C,, and M yrtle Beach, S.C,, the couple w ill m ake their hom e in M ocksville. R E C E P T IO N Follow ing the w edding ccrem ony, Ihe bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church fellow ship hall. f . T h e re fre sh m e n t tab le w a s covered w ith a white lace cloth, and centered w ith an arrangem ent of yellow pom -pom s, gladiolus, bronze asters, spider m u m s and daisies, flanked by lighted w hite tapers in crystal holders. A t one end of the table w as a lo u r- tiered w edding cake topped w ith a m iniature bride and groom , and su rro u n d e d w ith fre sh p a ste l flow ers; and a crystal filled punch bow l at the other end. A ssistin g w ith the se rvin g w ere: M rs, R obert Ow ens, M rs, Robbie Sm ith, M is s Julie M c La m b , M is s J a n M c L a m b , M r s . E u g e n e Leonard, M rs, M a rsh a ll M c L a m b , M r, and M rs, B o b b y H a rtm a n said the goodbyes, R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R T h e bridegroom ’s parents, M r, and M rs. H a ll hosted an after re h e a rsa l d in n e r at J e ric h o - H ardison R u rita n Club, catered by M rs. N o rm a n Sm ith of M ocksville. T he tables w ere covered w ith pastel cloths and centered w ith a rra n g e m e n ts of m ix e d fre sh su m m e r flow ers, flanked by white lighted tapers in crystal holders. L a rg e pots of greenery w as used as decoration throughout the room . P la ces w ere set for fifty guests. T he m enu included m ixed fruit cup, barbecue, siaw , green beans, potato salad, squash casserole, sliced tomatoes, cucum bers, and carrot cake. B R ID E S M A ID L U N C H E O N M r s . S a m H a rtle y , b rid e ’s m other; and M rs. John Groce, bride’s sister, w ere hosts at a b rid e sm a id lu nche on, F rid a y , A ugust 19, at 1 p.m. at the R ed H ouse Inn in Lexington, N.C. P la c e s w e re set for sixte e n guests. A m o n g them w ere the b rid e sm a id s, m a tro n of honor, flow er girl, bridal m others, and grandm others. M is s H artley chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. D IN N E R A T N E W M A R K E T G R IL L M r, and M rs, E d w a rd Vogler, Jr, hosted a dinner for the couple at N ew M a rke t G rill in W inston- Salem , N,C,, Saturday, A u gu st 13. M is s Jackie H artley and Sa m H all, w ho w ere m arried Saturday, A ugust 20, w ere honored w ith a dinner, W ednesday evening, A ugust 17, at B erm ud a R u n C ountry Club Restaurant in Advance, N.C. H osts for the occasion w ere M r, and M rs, M ,H , Grose, D r, and M rs, Bob Foster, and Dr, and M rs, V ictor Andrew s, Upon a rriva l the bride-elect w as presented w ilh a carnation corsage. Places w ere set for eighteen guests. The m enu included chicken chops, Dutchess potatoes, broccoli with hollaijdise sauce, tossed salad, tea and orange sherbet. S p e c ia l g u e sts in c lu d e d the honoree’s parents, M r, and M rs. Sa m H artley of Lexington, N.C,; and M r, and M rs. Bill H all of M ocksville, N,C, A gift of china and crystal in their chosen pattern w as presented to them by the hosts. "Dieting is a system of starving yourself to death so that you can live a little longer." Jan Murray M R S . C H R IS T O P H E R L A M A R S E A T S ... w as C h e ry l A n n M o sh e r M o s h e r - S e a t s A r e W e d The guests w ere greeted b y M r. and M rs, F lo yd B a ile y , T h e w e d d in g of C h e ry l A n n -M o s h e ii-a n d — Christophec__Lam ar_ Scats of R o c k y M ount, N,C, w as held at 4 p,m, Saturday, A u gu st 20, in C e n te n a ry U n ite d M e th o d ist “ C h T irch T ^ rn st6 n --Sa le m ,-N T C ,-D rr G eorge P , R obinson officiated, A p rogram of nuptual m usic w as presented by R a y Ebert, organist. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. G erald W arre n M o sh e r of G o w a n d a , N e w Y o rk . Sh e graduated from G ow anda Senior H igh School Gow anda, N ew Y ork, the U n iv e rs it y of K entucky, Lexington, Kentucky, and received a M a s t e r ’s d e gre e in c lin ic a l nutrition from the U niversity of N orth C arolina at Greensboro, and served a clinical internship at the B ow m an G ra y School of M edicine, She is a clinical nutritionist at W ilson M e m o ria l Hospital, W ilson, N,C. The groom is the son of M r. and M r s . B u rto n E u g e n e S e a ts of M ocksville. H is grandparents are M r. and M rs. W . W . Sm ith of M o c ksville and M rs. C. B . Seats and the late M r. Seats of Farm ington. H e graduated from D a vie County H igh School and the U n ive rsity of N orth C arolina School of P h a r­ m acy, Chapel H ill, N.C. H e w orks for E li L illy and C om pany of In ­ dianapolis, Indiana. Escorte d by her father, the bride w as given in m a rria ge by h e r' parents. M r s , Ste p h e n W , B a s s in i o f H a m b u rg. _Ne_w Y fld tr-lhe bride’s sister, w as m atron of honor. The brid egroom ’s father w as best m an. — T h e -c o u p le -w ill-liv e -in — Roclty— M ount, N.C. Follow ing the w edding, M r. and M rs. G erald W a rren M osh e r and M r. and M rs. Burton E u ge n e Seats honored the couple w ith a dinner and cake cutting at Salem T a ve rn in O ld Salem , W inston-Salem , N.C, Sa turd a y evening, a reception w as given in tlie couple’s honor by M r, and M rs, Ja m es R , Sheppard and M r, and M rs, _B and olp h S, S h e p p a rd at the ir hom e .on W ellington Road, W inston-Salem , N .C . S a l e m C ó U é g p A r t W o r k s T o B e S h o w n A n exhibit of the w orks ^ L S a le m C ollege’s art faculty - w ill open Saturday, A u gu st 27, at the College F in e A rts C en te rra n d run through October 0, The exhibit w ill feature new w orks by B ill M a n gu m , Lee Lacke y- Zachm ann, R ic k Flane ry, and E d Shew m ake in painting, sculpture, and ceram ics, ’ The public is invited to view the exhibit free of charge. H ou rs are 8:30 to 5:00 daily, ______— • Pre-Inventory T o U V /0 OFF A L M O S T E V E R Y T H IN G IN T H E S T O R E A L L IT E M S * 4 ® ® O N L Y Shop Early No-Lay-A-Way$ 1 1 2 N . M a in S i , M o c k s v ille , N . C . i P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 4 IJ 14 - DAVIE COUNTYENTERI’ RISB RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1983 P r e c i n c t E l e c t i o n O i f i c i a l s A p p o i n t e d T h e D a v ic C o u n ty B o a rd of Elections have appointed precinct officials for 1983-85 as follow s; ■ N O R T H C A L A H A L N : J a m e s M illa rd Anderson, Rt. I, M ocksville, R egistrar; M rs. Lonnie (Ruth) ■hitterow, Rt. 1, M ocksville and M rs. D u ke (Louise) Tutterow, Rt. 1, M ocksvillc, Judges. : S O U T H C A L A H A L N ; T hom as A. C a rtn e r, R t. 1, M o c k sv ille , Registrar; J. Kenneth Stroud, Rt. 1, M ocksville and M rs. W .L. (M ae) W alker, Rt. 1, M ocksville, Judges. . C L A R K S V IL L E : M rs. Jam es A. (B renda) Eaton, Rl. 8, M ocksville, R e g ist ra r ; M r s . G lenn R . (P e a rle n e ) R e a v is, R t. 5, M ocksville and M rs. J.H. (Pauline) Harpe, Rt. 8 M ocksville, Judges. : C O O L E E M E E : M rs. L a rry (P a l) Cope, R egistra r; Jim m y K. Holt, Rt. 7, M ocksville and R. Scott Jordan, Cooleemee, Judges. : F A R M IN G T O N ; M rs. C.W . (B arb a ra ) Allen, Rt. 2, M ocksville, R egistra r; Jam es W. Barnhardt, Rt. 2, M ocksville and Ja m e s C. Bow les III, Rt. 1, Advance, Judges. . F U L T O N : C .M . (A n d y ) A n ­ derson, Rt. 2, Advance, R egistra r; M rs. R ich a rd (E lv a ) H endrix, Rt. 2, A dvance and Jam es M . Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance, Judges. J E R U S A L E M D a v id D a vis, Rt. 4, M ocksville, R e gistra r; M rs. D ennis (Judy) Grubb, Rt. 4, M o cksville and M rs. F o y (M a rga re t E .) Cope, Rt. 4, M ocksville, JQdges. ; N O R T H M O C K S V IL L E : M rs. gadie H all W. Taylor, 283 P a rk A ve n u e , M o c k s v ille , R e g ist ra r ; M rs. W illiam (Louise) Gaither, 401 Pine St., M ocksville and R.P . M a rtin Jr., 351 N orth M a in St., M ocksville, Judges, i S O U T H M O C K S V IL L E ; M rs. G ra y (M a rga re t) H endricks, 841 S a lisb u r y St., M o c k sv ille , R egistra r; M rs. Johnny (Betty) M a r k lin , 745 So u th M a in St., ^<>cl<sviIleT m d-M rsrW ;K7-(L1nda)--| Jo rd a n , 775 S o u th M a in St., M ocksville, Judges. ; E A S T S H A D Y G R O V E : M rs. R onald L. (Sally) Barney, Rt. 3, Advance, R e gistra r; M rs. W .L. P a n sy ) W ard, Rt. 4, A dvance and R ichm ond S. Vogler, Rt. 4, A d ­ vance, Judges. W E S T S H A D Y G R O V E : M rs. P a u l (Sue) F olm ar, Rt. 2, Advance, R egistrar; M rs. Claude H. (G ladys) M cN eill, Rt. 3, and A lv in W hitaker, Rt. 3, Judges. S M IT H G R O V E : M rs. R ich a rd (M able) Allen, Rt. 2, M ocksville, R egistra r; M rs. J.M . (Catherine) Sofley Jr., Rt. 1, A dvance and George D . Craven, Rt. 1, Advance, Judges. Registrar for the twelve voting precincts in Davie County are shown above talcing their oaths of office: M rs. Larry (P at) Cope, Cooleem ee; David Davis, • Jerusalem ; Thomas A. Cartner, South Calahain; C. M . (Andy) Anderson,J t s r u b c l l c i l l / I l lU llld d M * W d i i i i c i ^ ^ u u i i i V d i a i i d l l l / iV i* \ n iiu jr / m i i u c i a v ii/ Fulton; M rs. C. W. (B arbara) Allen, Farm ington; M rs. James A. (Brenda) Eaton, C larksville; M rs. Richard (M able) Allen, Smith G rove; M rs. Paul (Sue) Folm ar, W est Shady G rove; M rs. Ronald L. (Sally) Barney, East Shady Grove; M rs. G ray (M argaret) Hendricks, Soufh Mocksville. Not pictured: M rs. Sadie Hall Taylor, Norfh M ocksvilleand James M illard Anderson, North Calahain. a i i M _ Judges for the twelve Davie County voting precincts faking fhe oath of office last week are as follows: First row - M rs. W. K. (Linda) Jordan, Soufh M ocksville; M rs. Richard (E lva) Hendrix, Fulfon; Jim m y K. Holt, Cooleemee; M rs. Duke (Louise) Tutterow , Norfh Calahain; M rs. Lonnie (R uth) Tutterow, North Calahain; J. Kenneth Stroud, South Calahain. Second row - R. Scoff Jordan, Cooleem ee; M rs. W illiam (Louise) G aither, North M ocksville; M rs. Glenn R. (P earline) Reavis, C larksville; Alvin W hitaker, W est Shady G rove; M rs. J. H. (Pauline) H arpe,C larksville;M rs. W. L. (M ae) W alker, Soufh C alahain; M rs. J. M . (Catherine) Sofley, Smith Grove. 3rd row - R. P. M artin , Jr., Norfh M ocksville; James Barnhardt, Farm ington; M rs. Dennis (Judy) Grubbs, Jeruslalem ; George D. Craven, Smith G rove; M rs. W . L. (Pansy) W ard, Easf Shady G rove; M rs. Johnny (B etty) M arklin, Soufh M ocksville; M rs. Claude H. (G ladys) M cN eill, West Snady Grove; James C. Bowles III, Farm ington. Not pictured: James M . Bailey, Fulfon; M rs. Foy (M argaret) Cope, Jerusalem and Richmond S. Vogler, East Shady Grove. C a r o l i n a R e v i e w b y Jerry M o b le y M IS R E A D .. .T h e H e lm s for Senate Com m ittee ran radio ads a couple of w eeks ago blam ing Jim Hunt for the current turm oil over legislative changes in the state’s trial discovery laws. Changes that district attorneys say will, and defense attorneys say w ill not, dry up inform ant sources. Hunt spokesm an Brent H ackney reacted to (he H elm s ads w ilh one of Uie best quotes in years. “T hey'd rather clim b a tree and tell a lie, than tostayon the ground andtell the truth,” H ackney said. H ackne y’s a nger over the ads and his subsequent appeal to broad­ casters caused the ads to be tem ­ porarily rem oved and rewritten. Since there is little to trace Hunt to tlie original legislative changes, and since the governor has expressed concern to the degree of calling a special session, H ackney’s anger m ay have legitimate. But there are those who think H unt sh o u ld n ’t h a ve allow ed him self lo be bogged dow n in this issue. “ I would have let H elm s run w ilh this one. Then, later on, nailed him to the wall. H unt and H elm s have both m isread how the people feel. K ath y B ro w n G iven N A A C P S c h o la rs h ip N A A C P E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r Benjam in L. H ooks has announced that a total of $25,000 in A gnes Jones J a c k so n s c h o la rs h ip s h a s been aw arded to 20 students in several cities. Ka th y Brow n of M ocksville, is a 1983 recipient of the scholarship aw ard. “ In light of the skyrocketing cost in education and the fact that the a ttra ctio n of b la c k s in h ig h e r education, to a great extent, is af- fected by restrictive financial aid policies, O ie T ^ A C P -iS T s p e c la lly - pleased lo be able to aw ard $1,000 each lo 15 undergraduate students _ a n d _ $ 2 __each to five gra duate After Colcor, people aren’t too happy with inform ants," said one Dem ocrat. H unt’s adm inistrative aide and ch ief sp o k e sm a n G a ry P e a rc e responds. “W e know the people are concerned 'about too m uch freedom for the in fo rm a n ts), but the governor feels the new law has let Uie pendulum sw ing too far one w ay and he w ants it back in the m iddle.” Of course you can't expect Pearce to say, “ Yeah, we got sucked into Uiisone.” Y ou can expect, however, Uial when the special session meets, Uiere w on't be any great revisions. The governor w ill sim ply say that he w ants the new law clarified so that the public w ill understand that there arc safequards. So w hat we have here, becausc of the Hunt-H elm s 1984 Senate race, is a noth e r e m b a rra ssin g a n d e x ­ pensive "sp e cia l” session to change som elhing back to w hat it w as only a few w eeks ago. U nless, of course, they scratch the whole thing. The special session, nol the race. M eanw hile, Pearce and the rest of Uiose who have vested an interest in Uie Hunt Senate race are pretty sure Uiey have the goods on Helm s. “Tw o of the H e lm s' ads were so m isle a d in g lh a l sta tio n s have refused to run them ,” P earce says. “They already had the reputation of being negative and loose w ilh the truth.” A s a footnote, those w ondering w here June M ilb y-fo rm e r m em ber of Uie H unt adm inistration and the D e m o c ra tic P a r ly h e a d q u a rte rs Unity Com m iltee-is, she ’s a l the D em ocratic P a rty headquarters in ' Raleigh. “D oing research on'. H elm s,” said Pearce. “Y ou ou gh t. to see the stack of stuff she’s got.” ‘ H o t A ir B allo o n R ally -A t-T a n g le w o o d P a rk - students,” M r. H ooks said. T h is is Uie .Uiird ye ar that the scholarships hâve been aw arded to N A A C P youU is w ho are full lim e- students. Requirem ents are for Uiese students to m eet incom e lim its a n d m in im u m a c a d e m ic requirem ents of a 2.5 ave rage on a 4-point system for high school seniors entering college, 2.0 for u n d e rg ra d u a te s, a n d 3.0 for graduate students. The fields of study are usually accounting and data processing, law , p sy c h o lo g y , c h e m ic a l e n gin e e rin g , b u sin e ss a d ­ m in istra tio n , m a s s c o m ­ m u n ica tio n s, p o litic a l scie n ce , m edicine, p h a rm a cy and sociology. B re n d a B e c k To C M rd in a te Local E a s te r S ea l C a m p a ig n The E a ste r Seal Society of N orth C a ro lin a a n n o u n ce d that M s. B re n d a B e c k of A d v a n c e w ill coordinate the local “ Com m unity R o u n d -U p ” C a m p a ig n he ld a n ­ nually in the F a ll to raise funds for disabled and handicapped N orth Carolinians. Donations to the capipaign are used to provide sp e c ia l hea lth nee ds su c h as w Heelchairs, m edical equipment, and rehabilitative appliances for the physically disabled. F u n d s are also used to operate Camp Easler-in- Uie-Pines, a year-round cam ping facility for physically and m ultiply handicapped individuals, located near Southern Pines. Additionally, the funds are used for Speech Therapy, Occupational Therapy, P h y sic a l T h e ra p y , In d e p e nd ent Living, Socio-Recreation Activities, and C lie n t P u b lic In fo rm a tio n Service. These Services are offered free to the general public. E d w a r d L . K e rsh a w , S la te Executive for the E a ste r Seal Society of N orth C arolina said about the “C o m m u niiy Round -U p” , il is b o o m in g a m ajor source of incom e for the Society annually and is extrem ely im portant to Uie future services offered lo handicapped and disabled children and adults in our state." E a sie r Seals has the reputation for spending local dollars for local services, w hich m akes it im portant for local people to support the “R ound -U p ” with their tim e and money. W hen your Coordinator calls you to volunteer your services to help w iUi Uie “ R ound -U p ", help the h a n d ica p p e d a nd d isa b le d ch ild re n a n d a d u lts of N o rth Carolina by sayin g "y e s". S a lis b u ry S in g le s C lu b M e e ts S a tu rd a y T he Sa lisb ury C hristian Singles Fellow ship Club w ill meet Sa tu r­ day, A ugust 2V, a l Uie W estern Sirloin F a m ily Steakhouse, 1005 E a st Innes Street (Hw y. 52 and I- 85). It is a tim e for food, fun, and fellow ship for all singles. D inner is at 6:30, and the program is at 7:30. T his m onth’s program is a talent show presented by Uie m em bers Uiem selves, so bring your talent and com e on out to the m eeting. If you have questions contact Bill or P e g g y Teal, 98 G eorgia SI, NW , Concord, N C 28025 or phone (704) 782-9535. A H ot A ir Balloon R a lly w ill be held L a b o r D a y W eekend in the -T ria d -A re a .___T h e _ ra lly,_ h e ld _lo_ benefit U nited C erebral P a lsy, w ill in v o lv e b a llo o n flig h ts fro m C arolina C ircle M a ll F rid a y through M on d a y of Uiat weekend, and from Tanglew ood P a rk in (Clemmons, N.C. on Saturday and Sunday. Other attractions and concessions will be at both sites in order to m ake a full w eekend of fam ily fun and entertainm ent. A d m issio n w ill be free at Uie M all, but there w ill be a $1 p e r c a r p a r k in g fee a l Tanglew ood P a rk. D u rin g that Sa turd a y afternoon a l Tanglew ood P a rk, there w ill be a car show held by the A U a n lic Coast Ja gu a r Association. M o n e y raised through voles for the “best-looking” car w ill be donated to U C P of N C . B A C K T O S C H O O L S P E C I A L C o u n te r Top R e frig a to r *3.11 Cu Ft *Has A Freezer *Adj Tem p Control O N L Y IDEAL FOR COLLEGE 12” B&W TV DOOR BUSTER BIG BOX By P a n a s o n ic F M - A M iM S te re o R ad io C as s e tte R e c o rd e r ПЗ®* T a ke W ith In B o x TV STAND O N L Y * 0 2 * ® WATER BED S a v e $ $ $ A t M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re *Tone Control ♦Balance *Volume (n Microphone *Tape Counter ‘ Speakers Has Tweeters&Woofers ONLY 95 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS ílM o ^ fe r C a rd PANASONIC AM-FM 2 SPEAKERS ★ C assette D eck ^ T u r n t a b le P lays 7”-10”-12” R eco rd s SSS *259®= M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E ^ 5 9 Court Square ' New Location Smith Shoe Store Bldg. I H M T E R B E D C O M P U T E Model SG-VOS Similar To Illustration DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1983 - 15 DeW illa Smith (fa r left), Jean Cannady (m iddle), and David Garwood, discuss finishing touches on the Arts Council's Arts A live project. A c c o r d i n e . T o C o u n c i l O f f i c i a k A rts A liv e F e s tiv a l " T o B e B e s t E v e r” These children are wearing some of the baseball shirts and hats the Arts Council w ill be sellina at the Arts Alive celebration. They are seated left to right - Brooic Long, Jody E verett, Jim m y Robertson, Christie Robertson, and Beth Robertson. The A rts A liv e F e stiva l se l for Se p te m b e r 17 in dow ntow n M ocksville prom ises lo be the best ever, according lo D a v ie County A rts Council officials. F r a n B ro w n , A r t s C o u n cil secretary, said over GO exhibitors have already signed-up to par­ ticipate in the annual event with m ore expected to enroll d uring the -fin al w eeks of preparation^She_said_ crafts lo be displayed include a w ide a rra y of handm ade ile m s including w oodw orking, pottery m aking, and -p orlra ils-d o n e -in -p a sle ls-Sh e -sa id - Ihe fair w ill feature only top qualily crafts w ilh no flea m arket item s allowed. In addition to crafts, festival goers can enjoy live entertainm ent throughout the day. B ill M c L a u ry of H iddenile w ill delight children and adults w ith his ventriloquist act. M u sic w ill also highlight the event with perform ances by the D a vie H igh B a n d and several blue gra ss and rock bands scheduled. She said the band "S m y le ” w ill be featured perform ers for the Street D ance sel “for 9-11 p . m M dance contest is a lso - planned. Good food w ill tempt festival- goers eager to satisfy hearty ap- “p e lile srT h e re -w ill-b e h a m b u rg e rs- and hot dogs w ith all the trim m ings, plus cotton candy, funnel cakes and other goodies for those w ilh a sweet tooth. M em orabilia w ill be available lo com m em orate the 1983 A rts A live Festival. T-shirts are on sale now at the A rts Council office and w ill be available on the day of the festival. N olecards, each depicting a D a vie County scene, are also available. Balloons portraying the A rts A live Since 7 5 them e w ill be sold festival -day. “ II w ill be the best festival ever,” M s. B ro w n sa id . “ T h e re is som ething for everyone regardless -o f-a g e — or— in te re sts.!l_T h e „ A rts_ festival w ill ge l underw ay a l lO a.m . Septem ber 17. -A -few of-the-item s-that-the-Arts-Council-w ill be selling are.red^or blue___ baseball shirts, a variety of colored balloons, and notecards depicting scenes around the county. N o ta rie s P u b lic P ro g ram C h an g es 'In N .C E ffe c tiv e O c to b e r 1s t “Y o u r program is the m ost significant thing lhat has happened to notaries in hundreds of ye a rs.” Q uoting from a letter received from , E u g e n e E . H in e s, E x e c u tiv e ' D irector of the A m e rican Society of N o ta rie s in W a sh in g to n , D .C ., Secretary of State T had E u re a n ­ nounced that recent changes in the notaries public program in N orth C a ro lin a h a d re ce ive d n a tio n a l acclaim . E u re went on to say, “I consider the notaries p ro gra m to be one of the finest innovations since 1 becam e Secretary of Stale and the m ost im portant accom plishm ent of m y tenure of office.” T h e c h a n g e s re fe rre d to ny Secretary E u re becom e effective October I, 1983, and are the results of m a n y m onths of w ork on the part ot E u re and M rs. Su san Lobinger, N otaries P ub lic Deputy for the D epartm ent of the Secretary of Stale. The changes, the result of le g isla tio n p a sse d b y the 1983 G eneral A ssem b ly, require anyone w anting lo becom e a notary public to meet certain criteria. A m ong these is that the person m ust be 18 years of age or older and registered to vote in the Slate and m ust possess a high school diplom a or the equivalent. The person m ust also satisfactorily com plete a course of study approved by the Secretary of Stale consisting of not less than three hours or m ore than six hours of c la ssro o m in stru c tio n , and purchase a m anual approved by the Secretary of Stale that describes the . d uties, a u th o rity , and . e thical responsibilities of notaries public. T h e re q u ire m e n t for the satisfactory com pletion of a course of study prior lo being appointed a M y nam e is C rystal G ayle Heavis. I w as six years old on A ugust 24. I celebrated m y birthday Sunday with a Sm u rf birthday cake, ice cream and potato chips. M y special guests were m y great grandm a, M rs. Hattie Naylor, G randm a E d na K e a vis and m y aunt, M rs. M a rk Cuhen, all of Rt. 8, M ocksville. W e has Ihe p a rly at m y grandm a K e a v is' house. A real clown cam e and brought me a birthday bunch of balloons and lie gave all m y friends who attended balloons too. M y M o m m y and D ad dy are JoA nn and M icke y Ueavis. 1 would lifre to thank everyone for the nice gifts that I received. n o ta ry p u b lic w a s b egu n in January, 1983 under adm inistrative rule. The new law m akes it statutory. The course, the b rain­ ch ild of M r s . L o b in g e r, w a s developed w ilh by Lobinger and D r. R . Jean Overton of the N orth Carolina Departm ent of C om m unity C o lle g e s w ith o u tsta n d in g cooperation and support from the R egisters of Deeds in our Stale. E a rly in the session when the legislation w as being considered, one legislator is reported to have m ade the com m ent that if the course of study w ere m ade m a n ­ datory there w ould be no notaries public in N orth Carolina. Such has not been the case as over 6,000 persons have attended these classes at their local com m unity college since January. One recent attendee stated that he had never bothered to apply for a com m ission because it w as such an insignificant office, but now il had becom e a challenge to him . The success of the program in N orth C arolina has resulted in inquiries from other states w ho are interested in setting up sim ila r program s. E u re had high praise for the ef­ forts of M rs. Lobinger, sa y in g that her m ore than 32 ye ars of dedicated service in w orking tow ard im ­ proving the notary public program w as now reaching fruitation. He cited a recent edition of “T H E A M E R IC A N N O T A R Y , ” a publication of the A m e rican Society of N otaries w hich called attention to M rs. L o b in g e r's w ork in helping to m ake “N orth C a rolina’s standards for notaries .. . the highest in the U. S ." E u re went on to point out ths im portance of notaries public and that no other public office in N orth Carolina, indeed, in the United States, had m ore office holders than the office of notary. “ In N orth Carolina alone," he said, “there are nearly 20,000 notary com m issions issued or renew ed each year. W ithout notaries, there w ould be a te rrib le in c o n ve n ie n c e to the public.” E u re also announced the for- M o c k s v ille S ch o o l M e n u , A u g . 2 9 -S e p t. 1 T h e m enu for M o c k s v ille E lem entary School for the w eek of A ugust 29 through Septem ber 1, 1983, is as follows; M O N D A Y ; B e ans and F ra n ks, C ream ed Potatoes, Lettuce-pickles, Applesauce, and Biscuit. B re a k ­ fast; G rilled cheese sandw ich or F ru it Loops, juice, and m ilk, T U E S D A Y ; Beef-a-roni, P e a s and carrots. Peanut Butter Cracker, Slaw , Cake, and Roll. B reakfast; H oney Bun, Applesauce, and m ilk. W E D N E S D A Y ; F ish , Sla w , F re n c h frie s, C o rn b re a d , a nd Peanut Butter Scotch Bar. B re a k ­ fast; Sa usa ge Biscuit or cereal, orange juice, and m ilk. T H U R S D A Y ; Spaghetti, Tossed Sa la d , C orn , C o o kie -Je llo , and Toast. Breakfast; Cinnam on Toast or O range wedge, and m ilk. F R ID A Y ; T eacher W ork D ay. m ation of a special com m ittee to look at the statutes concerning notaries public for the purpose of preparing legislation to revise and them. The com m ittee in­ cludes B ill Cam pbell of the Institute of Governm ent and Ed ito r of the handbook used by notaries, an A ssistant A ttorney General w ith the Departm ent of Justice; Christine W illiam s, Register of D eeds for D u p lin County; R u b y M axw ell, Register of D eed s for Henderson County; Rebecca T ucker, Registe r of Deeds for N e w H anover County; and S u s a n L o b in g e r, N o ta rie s P u b lic D eputy w ith the Departm ent of the Secretary of State. E u re stated that the com m ittee w ould com plete their w ork by late 1984 so that a n y nenessary action could be taken by the 1985 general A ssem bly. In su m m a ry E u re stated he had a lw ays been com m itted to an ef­ ficient and effective operation in the D epartm ent of the Secretary of State, and he saw recent changes in the notary public program as a continued dedication to that com ­ m itm ent in order to provide the citizenry of North Carolina w ith the finest possible service. Horses were first A sia som e 10,000 i historians say. B e n F r a n k l i n B e tte r q u a H tÿ fo r less Perma-Press Prints and Solids Now 's the time to start those back-to- school fashions! See our wide selection ol easy care fabrics In solid colors and pretty prints. You'll love the way they look sewn Into your favorite style ol dress or blouse. 45-in. widths. Our Low Price y a r d Id e a l For C ra fts A ll C o tto n Calicos! Perfect F o r Q uilting A n d Crafts 44/45 In w idth Our Low Price *1 .7 7 Y A R D P e p p e re ll Shirting Fancies Stripes-Plalds & N ovelty Prints Sale Price n.47 Y A R D W illo w O a k C e n tre M o c k s v ille . W .C. 200-Yard Spools Coats & Clark’s Thread Stock up the sewing basket with Coats and C lark's Tru -S e w polyester thread! You'll rind a big selection of colors for all your sew ing, m ending and crafts. 5 10 0 Unbleached Muslin 1 0 0 % C o tto n & C o tto n B le n d s 'Л7 5 'Y A R D W a m s u t t a Polyester Blends S p o r t S o lid s Choice O f Tw ills, Gabarding, Poplins, A n d N ovelty Sportsw ear Only 4 . 2 7 Y A R D A v o n d a le M il ls P r i n t e d A n d S o l i d Color Flannels Extra W arm W h e n Used T o Back A Quilt. 4 5 " W ide *1 .2 7 Y A R D M a c h in e W a sh C o t t o n V e l o u r Soft, Sensuous A n d Supp le-T hat's The Fe e l O f Velour! Latest Fall C olors. 6 0 " W idth *3 .4 7 Y A R D FREE M c C a ll’s Tote Pattern W ith P u r c h a s e O f 2 Y d s . O f M a te r ia l O r M o r e F r e e F l o w e r A r r a n g i n g I n Y o u r O w n C o n t a i n e r s P ic k y o u r flo w e rs fro m a la rg e a s s o r t m e n t o f fall c o lo rs! W e 'l a rra n g e t h e m F r e e . . .___________P a y fo r t h e m a t e ria ls o n ly. F R E E F R A M I N G l B r in g u s y o u r fa v o rite art w o rk, s p e c ia l p h o to , s titc h e ry p ro je c t o r p riz e d p o s s e s s io n . O u r fra m in e p r o fe s s io n a ls w ill c u t a n d s iz e th e n e c c e s sa ry m a t a n d fra m e ... a n d a s s e m b le t h e m ^ e e o f C h a i j ^ A I I ^ ^ ^ 16 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25.1983 C h u b b y C h ild M o re L ikely To H ave H e a lth P ro b le m s By Janet Piercc Frye Duke University Medical Center Is a tnt baby a healthy baby? Not necessarily. Fat children are more likely to have respiratory problems, high blood pressure, diabetes, or- thapaedic problems and higher levels of cholesterol and triglycerides in their blood, ac­ cording to a Duke Pediatrician. A high blood cholesterol level has been linked to increased risk of heart disease later in life. Overweight children are more likely to grow up to be overweight adults, said Dr. Sue Y.S. Kimm. But how do you know if your child has a weight problem? Use the “naked eye test,” suggests Kimm, director of the Childhood Weight Control Clinic at Duke University. Medical Center. “ If your child LOOKS chubby, then he IS chubby. There Is no such thing as baby fat, and a child will not 'outgrow’ it. A Child might have to grow 10 feet tall to 'outgrow' that baby fat." There are many medical and biological problems for obese children, Kimm said, “If a child is overweight, he will have trouble breathing and won't run and play outdoors with other children. Then he becomes more inactive and just gets fatter." His chest doesn’t move very well, she added, and he doesn’t breathe in as much oxygen and eliminate as much carbon dioxide. This poor lung function puts an extra strain on the heart causing it to pump harder and can lead to heart failure “ Fat children may have high blood pressure, increasing their risk of earlier heart attack and stroke, and higher blood cholesterol, with increased risk of atherosclerosis," she said. “Fat children may have non-insulin-dependent diabetes, usually called adult-onset diabetes.” What is perhaps worse for the child is the effect obesity has on his social and emotional development, she said. He may be socially isolated and teased at school, leading to absenteeism and poor perform ance. F a t children generally have a negative self- concept, which often leads to a vicious cycle of overeating she added. In general, a child with a weight problem tends to have a close relative who is overweight, Kimm said, but whether this occurs due to heredity or because they share the same kitchen is not certain. ■ In general, family eating patterns have been shown to be a more important factor in obesity than heredity, Kimm said, and yes, something can be done about it. To help an overweight child change his eating behavior, all family members need to participate and learn proper eating habits. Many parenls tend to use food as a reward or to show Iheir love for a. child, but love can be shown through a non-food medium such as a book or a toy. SHOP WITH u s AND COMPARE OUR PRICES TO ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU'LL FIND THAT OUR LOWER PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK! e O O t C E f f lC E m w e lco m e FOOD STAMP S H b P P E R S "Located On Hwy. 801 C ooleem ee, N.C. W e A ccep t WIC V ouchers >!^nd Federal F ood Stam ps. Store H ours: M on.-Thurs. 8:30am -6pm , Fri. 8:30am -8pm . Sal. 8:30am -6pm , C losed Sundays. Quantities R eserved. S U P E R M A R K E T W E G I V E Y O U T H E L O W P R I C E S O T H E R S T O R E S T A L K A B O U T P L U S J - H E C O U R T E S I E S O F A H O M E T O W N ^ S U P E R M A R K E T . » USDA CHOICE F R E S H G R O U N D BEEF POUND 4 Lbs. or M o re!99 USDA CHOICE FAMÍLYPACK C U B E D S T E A K USDA CHOICE BONELESS S IR L O IN S T E A K POUND 1 99 POUND 3" USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK P O R K C H O P S |5 9 POUND ■ USDA INSPECTED P O R K L O IN , R O A S T -^ u « . 1 USDA INSPECTED FRESH R IB H A L F P O R K L O IN USDA INSPECTED W H O L E P O R K L O IN S POUND V A L L E Y D A L E BOLOGNA 9 9 ^12-01. pkg. V A L L E Y D A L E FRANKS .5^ 99^ V A L L E Y D A L E LU N C H EO N V A L L E Y D A L E BACON 12-01. Pkg. PLAIN OR SELF RISING! TUBE ROSE FLOUR B‘t RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF RISING FLOUR UPTON TEA BAGS KRAFT REAL MAYONNAISE lOO-Ct. Pkg.1 99 Qt. Jar 5-LB. BAG... HY-TOP SUGAR BUSH'S PINTO OR GREAT NORTHERN Umit I w ith $10 Or M ore Orderl ■|39 ]29 BEANS c ™ 3/89 GARNER'S APPLE OR GRAPE JELLY SIX 1-LITER BOTTLES COKE ló'O z. Jar 69' Plus Bottle Deposit 199 ASSORTED FLAVORS! COBLE CREAM » HY-TOP QUALITY POTATOES HASH BROWNS 4 VARIETIESI PET CREAM PIES 5 VARIETIESI TONY'S PIZZA 15-Oz. Pkg. KRAFT DELUXE AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES HUNGRY JACK FLAKE BUTTERMILK BISCUITS c™ COBLE MILK HY-TOP GOLDEN QUARTERS •OIMM aUAAftM$ M a r g a r i n e MARGARINE 3/*lLb. Pkg. SIX 12-OUNCE CANS! COKE pi* DECORATED & ASSORTED COLORS! SCOTTOWELS;;. 69 DECORATED & ASSORTED COLORS! WALDORF TISSUE S" TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHILI Can ALL PURPOSE BLEACH CLOROX ASSORTED FLAVORS FRISKIES DOG FOOD CHAMP CHUNX DRY DOG FOOD 14-Or. Con 2 0 -Lb. Bog . H Y-TO P A LL V E G E TA B LE SHORTENING 1293-lh. I _ Can ■ BANANAS 3 Lbs. ]00 ^ YELLOW CORN 5 Ears 5 9 c R USSETT POTATOES ; 6 9 ^, r H Y-TO P W H O LE K E R N E L OR C R E A M S TYLE CORN H Y-TO P Q U A L ITY CUT GREEN BEANS co° 4 / ^ 1 H Y-TO P SW EET * PEAS ^ ' *H Y-TO P B E E F O R C H IC K E N DOG FOOD 3 /*l VALUABLE I I I I ‘1.00 SAVE ‘1.00 THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR n .O O O F F ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. U M IT O N E C O U P O N PER C U ST O M ER V O ID AFTER SAT., AU G . 27 ■ I I I C O U P O N The recent droughtand sweltering heat has played hav^oc on local crop crops, but the dam age is not consistent, according to Ronnie Thompson, agriculture ex­tension agent. These succulent ears of corn grown by George D ayw alt in bottom land off Ratledge Road are the picture of quality. However, 50 acres of corn Slanted the sam e tim e and located less than a quarter m ile aw ay is literally urning in the field. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) H e a t , D r o u g h t P l a y s H a v o c W i t h C o m C r o p s B y K a th y Tom linson A w orried expression covered G e o rge D a y w a lt 's face F rid a y afternoon as he surveyed portions of his 75-acre corn crop off Ratledge Road. W ith tem peratures touching 98 degrees, perspiration trickled down his forehead as he hurriedly pulled corn husits a w ay to reveal nothing m ore than an undeveloped cob. D ayw alt isn ’t alone in h is plight. A n alm ost non-existant rainfall and searing tem peratures this sum m er w ill c a u se m ost lo ca l co rn producers to lose m oney on their crop. At best, “a few ” w ill breal: even and “ve ry fe w " w ill m ake m oney on their corn crop this se a so n , a c c o rd in g to R o n n ie T h o m p so n , D a v ie C o u n ty Agriculture extension agent. “ It’s not a norm al year,” said Thom pson concerning the county’s 7,000 to 7,500 acre corn crop. “Y ou can find a few acres of real good corn and travel a short distance to fin d co rn th a t’s zapped....just burned up. D u rin g a relatively good g ro w in g se aso n , lo ca l corn producers can expect a county average of SO to 85 bushels per acre. How ever, this year, Thom pson said a m ore realistic county average is about '40 to 45 bushels per acre. D a y w a lt’s 75 acres of locally grow n corn is a prim e exam ple of the diversity in quality of corn found this season...all results of sporadic r a in fa lls a n d sc o rc h in g te m ­ peratures. Tw enty-five acres of his crop (Continued to page 8B) DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e I B A u g u s t 2 5 , 1 9 8 3 P o llln a t^ h a s te e n th S ro b le m this season as shown in the above photo. The ear to the right was fully pollinated with only sparse kernels developing on the ears at left. LadK of rain and niqh heat are deterents to prooer pollination. George D ayw alt isn't expecting the m ake a profit on his corn crop this year, but hopes he W lII at least break even. These staIks, p art of a 25 acre spread grown on bonom land, appear the epitomy of health and quality, with a predicted yield of 150 bushels per acre. However, ne said he has 50 acres just "down the road" t h a t w ill do w ell TO yield 50 to 60 bushels per acre. :i! DAVIH COUNTY liNTURPUISi: UHCOUO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 1983 B elly Foslcr-Gwcti Cleary - Gross Winners - Sljerry Gardner - Carol Cozart - Second • Judy Bailey — Nancy Shanks • Net Winners • A n n u a l M e m b e r-M e m b e rA t H ic k o n rH ill T h» u;ii r n if were tied w ith Linda D w iggin s and Betty Foster broke the ladies A s ^ o L u o n held its ^ m u a ^ m em - ‘ournam ent and b e ^ m e X r Eo f to u rn am e n t C herry’s par on the second hole non-tournam ent play with a one i S L d a T J u L f6°'W inners"“ 6 - e G ardner-Cozart the win, under p a r round of 72. best ball event were: G R O S S W inners: Betty Foster, Gwen Cleary-67 2nd: S h e r r y G a rd n e r, C a ro l Cozart-78 N E T W inners: Judy Bailey, N ancy Shanks-54 2 n d :B c tty K e tn e r, P r is c illa M cCullough-58 The longest drive w as m ade on hole num ber 12 by Betty Foster; Judy Bailey got closest to pin on hole num ber 6. The tournam ent w as highlighted 2 IS K V m S ™ S r r S MrK.tncr-W»ltaMcc3ta,gl, Fo.te dri.. Sh e rry G ardner and C arol Cozart . ■ Second Net - Judy Bailey, Closest to Pm Dove Hunters Urged To Buy Licenses Early D ove hunting season upon u s -it opens on is alm ost Saturday, Septem ber 3 at l2-noon. D o you h a v e p le n ty of s h e lls ? A cam ouflage coat and hat? Shooting glasses? If so, yo u ’re ready to go. B u t w a it-h ow about a hunting license? If the answ er to this last question is “ no,” you can save yourself a lot of trouble by picking up a license now ~instead of w aiting until the m orning w hen the season opens. “ M a n y sportsm en w ait until the last m inute before buying their h u n tin g lice n se , a n d th is oc­ casionally causes som e problem s,” said D eb bie Paul, a ssistant to the director of the N. C. W ildlife R esources C om m ission. “ A n agent m ay be tem porarily out of licenses because of a last-m inute n ish , or m ay have a line of license custom ers backed up. Therefore, w e urge sportsm en to buy their licenses earIy--or to consider buying one of our lifetim e hunting and fishing licenses.” Several categories of lifetim e licenses are available, and ap­ plications m a y t>e obtained from license agents or w ildlife C om ­ m ission em ployees. Categories of lifetim e licenses a re as follows: T— Lifetim e sportsm an’s licenses for persons 12 ye a rs of age and older cost $300. Lifetim e sportsm an’s lice n se s a re a v a ila b le for youngsters under 12 for $200, and infants under one-year of age for $100. Also, lifetim e sp ortsm a n 's lic e n se s a re a v a ila b le to nonresident adults for $500. These lic e n se s in c lu d e a ll h u n tin g privileges, all hook-and-line fishing p riv ile g e s, a n d b o w -fish in g privileges. T rap p in g and special- des’ice fishing licenses, however, are not included in the lifetim e .sportsm an's licenses. -L ife tim e hunting licenses cost $150, and include only b asic hunting license requirem ents. A ll special­ use lic e n s e s - fo r e xa m p le , big- ga m e , p r im it iv e vyeaDons a m L gam e-lands lice n se s-m u st still be from fund w ill be used to sup- purchased annually. p o rt w ild life c o n se rv a tio n fo r -L ife tim e -fish in g -lic e n se s-c o st— generati(His-to-com e,!Lsaid V ^ n o n _ $150, and include only basic hook- a n d -lin e fis h in g lice n se requirem ents. Special-use licenses- -including trout licenses, special- device fish in g licenses, and gam e- lands licenses for trout fish in g - m ust still be purchased annually. “ F u n d s from the sale of lifetim e licenses a re placed in the W ildlife Endow m ent Fund, and the interest Bevill, executive director of the N. C. W ildlife R esources C om m ission, “Tax-deductible contributions also support this fund. So, b uying a lifetim e license is not only a w ay to do som ething good for yo u rse lf-it w ill sa v e m oney in the long ru n -b u t also offers a m eans to m a ke a la stin g c o n trib u tio n to w ild life conservation in N orth C arolina.” C ycle R a c in g A t F a rm in g to n D rag w ay S a tu rd a y N ig h t N ationally know n top fuel class d ra g m otorcyclists Pete H ill and F ra n k ie Spittle w ill square off in i best two out of three show dow n m atch race Saturday night, A ug. 27 on F a rm ington D ra gw a ys Va m ile strip in the Cycle R a cin g Associates sixth race this season on the m otorcycle dra g circuit. Hill, of Greenville, SC , is a veteran on the national circuit and rides one of the last few classic “knucklehead” H arley-D avidson racing cycles running on the circuit today. B u rn in g nitro-m ethane for fuel. H ill h a s captured num erous national events and is a recent C R A top fuel class cham pion in N C , w inning the title at Farm ington in C R A action. Spittle, of Charlotte, has Ijeen a frequent w inner on the national circuit in his double-engine H arley- D avid son w hich also is pow ered with nitro-m ethane. Both H ill and Spittle can be looked to pressing their pow erhouses to speeds a p ­ proaching 140 m ph with elapsed times, on the one-eighth m ile strip, in the five second range. The m atch w ill be a no-holds barred best two out of three run. The rem ainder of Saturday nights schedule calls for runs in the classes of su p e r-e lim in a to r, pro- com petition, m odified and super­ stock. The super-elim inator class, w hich ifa ilg ¡eA i ilwaHM» 1 7 1 ü iT if l ï l T l ■BíH ifs iBm I m !-ìr=IÌ M l ì ¿ T i f í m i • » ¿ ■ I i I m I m m I îm I p i f s F o itw .IU u c h DruKb. 700 W llketboro St. Tei 6:í4-2¡4¡ ü T r i p l e p r o t e c t i o n i m m u n i z a t i o n iin m u iiiziilio n eiforts are underw ay. W ith few e x c e p ­ tions, s u s c e p t ib le p e r s o n s o f a ll a g e s s h o u ld ge t t h e m s e lv e s im m u n iz e d a g a in s t m u m p s if th e y a re n o l c e rt a in a b o u t a lre a d y h a v in g h a d t h is d ise a se . U sL' of ;i triple vaccine against m u m p s, m easles, and G e rm a n m easles (rubella), e xc lu d in g infants, is prefer- abl('. If this program is followed, m any se rious problem s, including m ental deficiency, sterility, a n d m alform ed babies, will be prevented. 1 r e c o in m e n d lh a l e v e r y o n e la k e th e se s h o t s u n le s s c o n lr a -in d lc a le d , o r yo u have already been Vi'u cinalecl. ALTHY SAVINGS F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s mmmmimmmi IV e A u n r e c in t e Y o u r B u s i n e s s - . i \ m atches cycles in the nitro-burning and turbo class, has been a battle between T om Diffon of Fayetteville, on a nitro-burning H arley and the turbo K a w a sa k i of Jeff L ucarelli of Sum m erville, SC. Diffon is un­ defeated this season in the nitro- burning class and Lucurelli is leading in turbo action. E a rlie r this m onth the 82 C R A super-elim inator cham pion, Bob by B a k e r of Bishopville, SC. w ho won seven straight events last season but w ho had been unable to w in this year, cam e through w ith an im ­ pressive w in at Farm ington, w in­ ning both the turbo class and the run-off race between the turbos and nitro cycles. Baker, D iffon and .Lucurelli could be the cycles to w atch Saturday night. Patricia Crafton of H ickory, the leading fem ale cyclist at F a r ­ m ington, has to be considered a d efinite thre at in the p ro ­ com petition class. She has powered her Suzuki to a runner-up spot and a sem i-final finish in two races this season. G ales at Farm ington w ill open at 4:00 p.m. w ith tim e trials begining shortly afterw ard and the race getting the green light at 7:30. Hall Of Fame Softball Tourney At Statesville T he Statesville Recreation and P a rk s Departm ent and the D istrict 16 U m p ire s A ssociation w ill sponsor the F irst H all of F a m e Softball Tournam ent A ugust 26, 27, and 28 in Statesville, N orth Carolina. The tournam ent w ill be open to all area M e n s C la ss B and C, Industrial, or C hurch Softball Team s. Proceeds from the event w ill go to the N orth Carolina A S A H all of F a m e B u ild in g Fund. E n t r y F e e for the double' elim ination tournam ent w ill be $75 per team. En trie s w ill be lim ited to Ihe first twelve team. Checks should be m ade payable to the N C A S A H all of F a m e Building F u n d a nd m a ile d to the S ta te sv ille R ecreation and P a rk s Departm ent, P.O. B o x n il , Statesville, North C a ro lin a 28677 by W e d n e sd a y, A ugust 24. E a c h team w ill hit their own ball, either W orth Blue D ot or D udley Thunder Red. Trophies w ill be presented to the top three team s, to m em bers of the cham pionship team, to the player w ith the m ost hits, and the player w ith the m ost hom e runs. A ll tax deductible donations for the N C A S A H all of F a m e B uilding F und w ill be accepted. F o r m ore inform ation on the H all of F a m e Softball Tournam ent of the B uilding Fund contact Don E a rn hard t at 872-2481. LABOR DAY NOW GOING ON B a i t y ' s D i s c o u n t T i r e S a l e s MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY Sale Begins August 18, 1983 Road Hugger White Letter Radial Ends September 3, 1983 ROAD HUGGERRADIAL 70 P 1 7 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 * 5 1 . 5 0 P 1 8 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 * 5 3 . 5 0 - P 1 9 5 / 7 0 R J 3 • ^ 4 . 5 0 P 2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 * 5 7 . 0 0 P 1 9 5 / 6 0 P - i a * 5 5 . 0 0 P 2 0 5 / 6 0 R 1 3 * 5 7 . 0 0 P 1 8 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 * 5 5 . 5 0 P 1 9 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 * 5 7 . 5 0 P 2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 * 5 9 . 0 0 P 2 1 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 * 6 3 . 5 0 P 2 2 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 * 6 4 . 0 0 P 2 2 5 / 6 0 R 1 4 * 6 2 . 5 0 P 2 3 5 / 6 0 R 1 4 * 6 6 . 5 0 P 2 4 5 / 6 0 R 1 4 * 6 7 . 5 0 P 2 2 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 * 6 7 . 0 0 P 2 3 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 * 6 8 . 0 0 P 2 3 5 / 6 0 R 1 5 * 7 0 . 0 0 P 2 7 5 / 6 0 R 1 5 * 7 7 . 5 0 Premier 1st M F G B y U . S . G M T r e a d P 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 P 1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 P 1 7 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 P 1 8 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 P 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 P 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 P 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 P 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 P 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 P 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 P 2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 3 6 . 5 0 3 8 . 5 0 3 9 . 0 0 4 0 . 0 0 4 3 . 5 0 * 4 4 . 0 0 4 5 . 0 0 • 4 7 . 0 0 5 0 . 0 0 4 6 . 5 0 4 9 . 0 0 5 0 . 0 0 5 4 . 5 0 B R 7 8 - 1 3 P 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 P 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 P 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 P 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 P 2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 * 4 4 . 5 0 * 4 7 . 0 0 * 4 9 . 0 0 * 5 0 . 0 0 * 5 1 . 0 0 * 5 4 . 0 0 * 5 5 . 5 0 * 6 0 . 0 0 No Hidden Charges Your Only Additional Cost Is 4% N.C. Sales Tax » M o u n t i n g C o m p u t e r B a l a n c e N e w V a l v e S t e m s R o t a t i o n E v e r y If You Are Looking For A New Set Of Tires, Come See Us First Bring Coupon With You M o c k s v i l l e s t o r e O n l y *5“ Off ‘ ID“»©« Set of 2 Tires Set of 4 TiresCoupon Good Thru September 3, 1983 B A I T Y ' S D I S C O U N T T I R E II---------------H i g h w a y 6 0 1 S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e , N . t . ’ ' I B H i l ‘ Store Hours ¿ n o i c 6 3 4 - 2 3 6 5 Mon Fri. 8:00 to 5:30 6 3 4 > 2 3 6 5 O O H Z O O J S ofu rd oy 8 :0 0 to 1 2 :0 0 ' 6 3 4 - 2 3 6 5 d a VIL- COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECOKD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1983 - 31) take extra problem s," W a r E a g l e s - L o o k i n g G o o d ! “Looking good” is how M ik e Carter, D a vie H igh head football — coach—de.scribed the W a r E a gles’ p e rfo rm a n ce F r id a y d u rin g a scrim m a ge with W est Davidson. T h e W a r E a g le s b e gin p la y Septem ber 2 agaln stN orlh lre d e il in a non-conference gam e. K ickoff tim e is 8 p.m. in the North Iredell stadium . D a vie plays at T rin ity in the first North Piedm ont C on­ ference a w ay gam e Septem ber 9. The W a r E a g le s first hom e gam e se i for Septem ber 16 against W in­ ston-Salem R eynolds is another non- conference encounter. • C arter said I'vit F rid a y ’s p la y w as strictly a scrim m age and not a gam e. “The team ran a lot of of­ fensive and defensive plays to get them on film for review ,” he said. ' C a rte r added that D a v ie did m anage to get four plays in the end zone com pared to W est D a vid so n ’s one. ■- C arter said thal overall, the W a r E a g le s “ look good” in scrim m age play, but need for im provem ent w as rioted in som e areas of offensive and defensive play....a routine deduc­ tion w ith any team preparing for l^ n e H ic k o ry P la n s S o ftb a ll T o u rn e y ■:Lone H ickory M e n ’s and W om en's So ftb a ll to u rn am e n t w ill b e gin ’Tuesday, and continue through Sàturday, A ugust 27th. ; G am e tim e is 6:30 p.m. except for Saturday, at w hich tim e the gam e w ill begin at noon. -Tw elve team s from three counties w ill be participating, Davie, Iredell aniJ Yadkin. ■ T his tournam ent is sponsored by L o n e H ic k o ry R e c re a tio n a nd softball teams. conference play. “W e saw som e things that need im provem ent,” he said, “but I w as pretty pleased with overall-perform ancer“--------- Carter said recent tem peratures in the high 90’s haven’t ham pered practices, with players delaying after school w orkouts until 6 p.m. nightly. “So far, w e’ve had no problem s with the heat,” he said. “It has cooled considerably by 6 p.m. plus we schedule a couple of extra w ater breaks. He added that players haven’t been dressing out in full gear, just shoulder pads, shorts and helm ets in an attempt to m axim ize comfort. There are 52 juniors and seniors ■ on the 1983 varsity team, w ith 24 returning seniors. T h e o n ly re tu rn in g fu ll-tim e starters are C hris Jacobs, who plays defensive tackle and R a yva n D avis, w ho plays offensive half­ back. How ever, Coach C arter said that he is not w orried about the rest of the players. H e said, “A lot of the seniors started m ore gam es than they didn’t. They just w eren’t classified as full-tim e starters.” Coach C arter said, “ 1 have good confidence in this ye a r's starters. They are very solid and I ’m not w orried because it feels like w e’re going to have a good team .” Carter said, “There are six team s that could possibly win Uk con- P in e b ro o k B a s k e tb a ll L ittle L eag u e M e e ts The Pinebrook Basketball Little League w ill meet Sunday, A ugust 28,1983, at North D avie Ju nior H igh School at 4 p.m. The purpose ot the m eeting is to com plete the board of directors and plan for the upcom ing season. Eagle Club Gains Momentum It w as just an idea two w eeks ago and today over thirty people have joined the W A R E A G L E C L U B said m e m b e rsh ip ch a irp e rso n A n n Browder. ••The W A R E A G L E C L U B w as established as a w ay of recognizing those persons who would like to contribute m ore than the norm al m em bership dues according to Gail Todd vice-president of the D avie H igh Athletic Booster Club. This week letters will be sent to prospective athletic booster Club m em bers. The m em bership dues fqr the 83-84 season rem ains Ihe sam e as last year. A single rriem bership is $7 and a fam ily m em bership is $10. If you would like to join Ihe W A R E A G L E C L U B the investm ent is $25. A s a m em ber of the W A R E A G L E c l u b yo u w ill autom atically becom e a m em ber of the D avie H igh Athletic Booster Club. A s a Booster Club m em ber or W A R E A G L E C L U B m em ber you will be entitled to reserve parking behind the high school and reserved seating in Ihe Booster Club section. A lso you m ay purchase tickets for aw ay conference football gam es at $2.00. In addition as a W A R E A G L E C L U B m em ber your nam e will appear in the Football Pro gra m in recognition of your support of D avie H igh Athletics. The Athletic Booster Club plays a vital role in supporting athletics at D avie High. D u rin g Ihe 82-83 season Uie Booster Club either assisted in or eonlribuled (o Ihe following new a ctivitie s; con trib uted lo Ihe irrigation project for Ihe athletic fields; co sponsored an open house ference title this year, and D a vie is definitely one of them.” H e also said that the league is m uch stronger _ th is_ y e a t.__“ D a y ie h a s g otten stronger, but so has everyone else, he replied. H e described last y e a r’s season as being “a good season and on Ihe verge of being a great season, but unfortunately a team ’s success is m easured on the num ber of gam es w on.” In com paring this ye a r’s team to last ye ar's, the overall defensive line is bigger than it has been in the past. The offensive line is a little sm a lle r but also m uch quicker, w hich w ill help the entire team, according to Coach Carter. Coach C arter said that it is Ihe kicking gam e and the offensive line that needs to be strengthened the most. The defense is m ore ex­ perienced but he is not “overly w orried about the offense. It w ill all hopefully w ork out,” he said. “The m orale of the team is very good. I believe better than in the past. W e also have an overall belter p ro g ra m lh a t is m o re know ledgeable and a good team that we really believe in,” he said. for upcom ing toth graders and contributed lo Ihe Coaches Clinic in Greensboro. A lre ady Ihis ye ar Ihe Booster Club has com m itted to purchasing a field liner, purchasing pom -pom s for Ihe ch e e rle a d e rs a nd co n ­ tributed to the purchase of new head sets. These activities are in addition lo Ihe Booster C lub’s annual com ­ m ittm ents lo sponsor Ihe Athletic Banquel and purchase all trophies and letters, lo feed the football team during pre-season practice, to operate the concession stand during junior varsity football gam es, lo conduct the C a rd Benefit and Silent Auction. The success of the Booster Club can be attributed to Ihe generousity of (he m any Booser C lub sup­ porte rs, co n trib u to rs a nd the com m unity in general and lo Ihe efforls of ils m em bers. W e seek your continued support and join u s - an organization with a purpose lhat touches between 300- 400 parlicip anis and the entire sludenl body. If you are interested in joining either the W A R E A G L E C L U B or the Athletic Booser Club please call Gail Todd, 998-4014; A nn Brow der 9984970, M ocksville Sporting Goods 634-3155 or M a ry M usse lm an al 998- 5401. M em bership m ay also be obtained at the firsl hom e junior varsity and varsity football gam es. To have your nam ed printed in the Football program and be a m em ber of the W A R E A G L E C L U B notifications for m em berships m ust be received by F rid a y A ugust 26, 1983. T ic k e t P re -S a le Pre-Sale tickets to all home g a m e s of the D a v ie H ig h football team w ill be sold in the office at the H igh School for $2.00 beginning W ednesday and Thursd ay of each week it w as announced this week by Athletic D irector B ill Peeler. The gate price is $3. There w ill also be pre-sale tickets available for the aw ay conference gam es in Ihe gym office on W e d n e sd a y and T hursd ay for $2. Peeler said tickets w ill also be sold in advance for the North Iredell gam e, w hich is non­ conference, but tickets were sent for it. "Ladies Night” At Bowman Gray It w ill be “L ad ie s’ N ig h l” for Saturday n igh t's “Budw eiser 100” N A S C A R M odified slock car race al Bow m an G ra y Stadium . The richest 100-lap race in the quarler-m ile asphalt tra c k's history, if offers m ore lhan $10,000 in piize money. Officials said the increase in purse w ill co m ? from sponsorship by B u d w e ise r beer a nd its distributor in the area, R. H. B a rrin ge r Distributing Com pany. The race w ill be the feature of the next-to-lasl event in Ihe m unicipal are n a's 35th season of N A S C A R racing. A lso scheduled are two 20- lap Lim ited Sportsm an races, a 20- iap Street Slock race, and a I5-Iap race for Ihe novice Blunderbust class. Practice runs are to start at 6 p.m., with Ihe firsl race at 8;15. The sponsorship includes free adm ission of all fem ale speclalors (no escort is required) as guests of Budw eiser. Saleh W orley of R ocky Mount, Va., w ill sla rl the nighl with a reduced lead in W inston R a cin g Series standings, w hich determ ine a lu cralive season cham pionship for Ihe featured M odified Division. He is 36 points ahead of defending ch a m p R a lp h B rin k le y of Lexington; and P a u l Radford of Fe rrum , Va,, and P h ilip Sm ith of K e rn e rsv ille a re close behind Brinkley. War Eagles loosening-up. T h e S m i l e O f A W a r E a g l e Defensive Tackle Chris Jacobs Is able to sm ile even after practicing in near 100-: degree w eather. Coach C arter says Jacobs is one of the top prospects for selec­tion to the Shrine Bowl and definitely good enough to play in it. (Photo by Jim • B arringer) i ' ■ . t DAVIE COUNTY-ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1983 S t a m p A l b u m D a n c i n g B o o t s W i n The 1983-84 D avie Ki m Dancing Boots attended the Superstar Drill at Peace College in Raleigh, July 6-9. Each girl parficipated in from 8:00 a.m . to 9:00 p.m . each day. In the final com petition held £ 9rth e Davie-squad received the Sweepstakes-trophy-for overallform ance of the 20 dance routines they had learned during the cam p.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- . The United States Postal Service has announced som e changes in the E xp re ss M a il N ext D a y Service stam p servicing. It w as issued August 12 instead of A ugsut 14. Kennedy Space Center, Florida is the correct address for that event. The big new s is lhat instead of allow ing each of us to purchase two of the space shuttle covers with the new stam p on them, we can now only order one. The price os each Shuttle F ligh t Folder and cover is $15.35 and the U S P S has designated it as Item N u m be r C572. Individual orders for this item w ill not be accepted before the date the Shuttle R E T U R N S from its m ission. O r­ ders postm arked prior to that date will l>e returned unopenned. It would seem that you ought to have your order ready to go and as soon as the Shuttle lands, run out to your post office and get your order in the mail. T h is new stam p is issued in booklet form of panes of three stam ps each . Custom ers desiring Ihe stam p pane num ber w ill need to purchase the entire t)ooklet because the num bers are printed on the selvage. A gain, I find that the easiest w ay to get som e of these item s is through the Philatelic Sales D ivision of the U S P S in W ashington. T h is m onth w ill see two new stam ps issued in Canada w hich are a little different. On A ugust 3rd a 32-cent sta m p w a s re le ase d honoring S ir H um phrey G ilbert who claim ed New foundland for Queen Elizabeth I in 1583. The cachet on the Official F irst D a y cover of this issue is very nice and they can be ordered from Canada Post C or­ poration or from your dealer. The circular cancellation w hich ties the stam p to the cover on the Canadian F D C s looks so m uch better than the U S A first day cancel with its heavy lines w hich often m esses up the entire envelope. There is still a liv e ly co lle cto r in te re st in New foundland itself w hich issued its share of stam p s before becom ing a Province_of_Canada,. were nom inated for the Superstar aw ard. They w ere /(llison W instead, /Tndy ■ ~ ■ “ “ oster. This year's Davie High Dancing Boots are pictured - Sabrina M c G e e and Donna Adams. Kneelino ~ D rum , and Paulette Foster. This year's Davie (left lo right) sittinc_ , „ , tleft To r ig h t ) sirring - Sabrina M cGee and Donna Adams. Kneeling - Teresa S w e e n s t a k e s T r o v h v Anderson, Annette F ^ te r, Lisa M etzger, and La Rhonda Ketner. Standing - Stacy^ r ' » Zim m erm an, Jill D river, Janell Pons, Paulette Foster, Coleen Seager - Chief,Charlene Spann and Andy Drum . The other C anadian stam p is also a 32-cent issue and it com ­ m em orates the discovery of nickel in Sudb ury in 1883. It w as A ugust of tliai year w hen the construction crew s w orkin g on the Canadian Pacific R a ilw a y stum bled on a A n im a l B ite s N e e d A tte n tio n To P re v e n t i^ te r In fe c tio n s B y B o b C a im s M o re than a m illion A m e rica n s suffer from an im al bites annually, w ounds resulting in health care costs that can exceed $25 m illion, sa y s D r. R ic h a rd B . Ford, a N orth Carolina State U n ive rsity doctor of veterinary m edicine. A cco rd in g to Ford, the bite itself m a y not result in serious injury, but subsequent infections ca n occur that m a y cause serious, debilitating disease or even death. T h at is w h y he a dvise s that anyone bitten should not delay but should have im m ediate m edical attention. F o rd , a n N C S U a sso ciate , professor of com panion an im al and special species m edicine at the N C S U S c h o o l of V e te rin a ry M edicine, recently discussed the who, what, w hen,w here and w hy of an im al bites, describ ing the T ypical victim , anim al and situation in w hich bites m ost often occur. “ D o g s a re responsible for m ore than 80 percent of all a n im al bites in the United States,” F o rd said. “The greatest num ber of these bites are caused by G e rm a n sh e p h e rd s." L a rg e m ixed-breed dogs, poodles, sm a ll m ix e d -b re e d d o g s a n d terriers follow the shepherd in in­ cidence of. bites. A cco rd in g to F ord, a large dog has the strength to exert 200 to 400 . pounds of p ressure w ith its teetli, and consequently it is m o re likely to cause serious w ounds. “ B u t sm a ll dogs are ju st as likely to bite,” he said. F o rd said that children under s ix ye ars old are m ost often the victim s of anim al bites. “T yp ica lly the victim is a young boy,” F o rd said, “and the bites o c c u r m o st fre q u e n tly in the su m m e r m onths, w hen child-to-dog contact is higher.” T he fact that su m m e r bites tend to be m ore severe m ight be at­ tributed to the lesser am ount of c lo th in g w o rn in the w a rm e r m onths, he said. F o rd said a com m on m iscon­ ception about an im al bites is that stra ys are u su a lly to blam e. “ M o re than 90 percent of anim al b i tes are inflicted b y dogs owned by a neighbor, friend, relative or the victim ’s fam ily,” he said. In determ ining w hether a bite victim should receive a rabies shot, provocation of the an im al p rior to the bite is an im portant factor. F o rd s^ d . “ A n an im al thal is eating, has been teased, excited, threatened, or startled can be expected to respond de fe n sive ly," F o rd said. “ T h is is norm al behavior for a dog and should be distinguished from a w ound caused b y an am im a l that w asn ’t provoked." F o rd said m a n y factors can in­ fluence the outcom e of a n anim al bite. “ C o m p lic a tio n s ca n be s u b ­ sequently decreased by prom pt, thorough irrigation of the w ound and by im m ediate m edical at­ tention," he said. The hand is m ost often the target of a n an im al bite and F o rd said that bites in this area can lead to serious com plications. “W ounds to the extrem ities have a h igh e r incidence of infection, and the consequences of a severe in­ fe ctio n in the h a n d ca n be catastrophic,” he said. A lthough dog bites occur m ore often than bites from other anim als, they have the low est infection rate. F o rd said. “ B e c a u se the c a t’s sh a rp penetrating teeth go deeper into the skin and because the bite is likely to be on the victim ’s hand, feline bites have an alm ost 50-50 chance of becom ing infected,” he said. It has been show n consistently that the infection potential of a wound is d ram atically reduced if it is treated w ithin 24 hours of the bite, he said. “ Because of the seriousness of the repercussions of an anim al bite, petóle w ho delay treatm ent are a skin g for trouble.” double discovery ot copper and what actually turned out to be the w orld’s largest nickel deposit. The stam p is unusual in that the design features the w ord "n ic ke l” foil- stam ped in silver on a background of horizontal bars of color sym bolic of rock strata. A n urban skyline adds to the effect of a city built on the su rfa c e of exte n sive u n ­ derground deposits. The cachet on the Official F D C show s a m ap of the re gio n w here the n icke l w as discovered. Literary buffs w ill be pleased to know that Australia has issued a set five stam ps in strip form to illustrate an elem ent of Australian lite ra tu re that h as p ro g re sse d beyond the printed page into the realm of folklore. T his is the second strip in the series w hich started w it h ' the W altzing M atilda strip last year. The title of this strip is The Sen­ tim ental Bloke. One of the delights of receiving the press bulletins of the various w orld postal adm inistrations is that I get these bulletins under govern­ m ent cover. Only a few carry adhesive stam ps, m ost of them are o fficial go ve rn m e n t envelopes w hich ca rry all kinds of m arkings. O n one hot A ugust day, this past w eek, I re ce ive d m y re g u la r m ailing f>om Barbados. It carries a circular double ring cancel with the w ords Philatelic Bureau, G.P.O. B arba 0. Then a regular can­ cellation from the G P O station with the usual date. It w as the can­ cellation slogan w hich really caught m y eye, it read: “Spend the W inter In Sunny Barbados.” On a ninety degree plus day, sun w asn’t the thing w hich w ould attract m e right then. C u b S c o u t P ack 5 0 4 V is its U w h a rrie Cub Scout P a c k No. 504 of A d ­ vance, N C recently took part at U w harrie C ouncil Cub Scout D a y cam p recently. W hile there the cubs w ere active in sw im m ing, archery, nature w alks and other activities. A tte n d in g w ere Sco u ts R a y . C h a n d le r, D e n n is K ru m h o lty, A aron Reese, John Greene, Chip Young, Shane Greene, T im A rm ­ strong, B ra d Jones, Phillip Carter, Johnny Brandon and Steven Cline. Adult leaders attending cam p with them w ere N orm an Reese, Cub m aster; D en leaders Jane Carter and N a n cy Chandler and assistant Den leaders, Vickie Reese and Pat Greene. Brass Clean spots on brass by rubbing with hot vinegar and salt, lem on rind and salt or hot butterm ilk. T h i s S u n d a y C o u l d B e A L I F E S A V E R H a v e Y o u r B lood P re s s u re C h e c k e d F R E E T h is S u n d a y fro m 1 - 5 p .m . A u g u s t 2 8 ,1 9 8 3 ^ C r o w n D r u g s Willow Oak Shopping Centré YadkinviUe Road'^Mocksvilie, N.C. Current estimates suggest thal there are at 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 sym- ptomless: therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetect’éd. H e l p M a k e S c h o o l W o r k C l e a r e r F o r Y o u r C h il d T h is Y e a r Instead Of This: Your Child Can See this: 2 2 M- 4 F o r O n l y * 2 4 * ® C o m p le te S e t D f S in g le V is io n P re s c rip tio n E y e g la sse s: - c le a n g la s s o r p la st ic le n se s. • u p t o 6 5 m m » u p to 6 d io p t e rle n s-p o w e r - s e le c t g ro u p o f first q u a lity fra m e s to c h o o se fro m • m e n 's , w o m e n 's & c h ild r e n 's » m e d a l a n d p la stic . • A ll fra m e s a n d le n s e s are g u a ra n te e d a g a in s t b re a k a g e fo r o n e fu ll ye a r fro m d a te o f p u rc h a se . • A ll C ro w n O p t ic ia n s are p ro fe ss io n a lly tra in e d to fit y o u r c h ild w ith fa s h io n a b le g la s s e s to m a k e th e m lo o k t h e ir b e st. • To q u a lify fo r sa te p ric e , o rd e r m u s t b e p la c e d b e tw e e n 8 - 2 5 - 8 3 & 9 -3 -8 3 MPIIC lU ^ H O P r s ñ N O A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y — Visit A Crown Drug Optic Shop Today— . HANES ^'ALL Winston Salem, N.C. 768-9322 Located in Crown Drug Stores A t the Following LocPtions W ILLOV.'OAK SHOPPING CEr'TER Mocksville r.C , 6.34-fi216 DAVIDSON PLAZA Lexington, Г'.С. 249-6732 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 - 5U l o o k Q í v w i l l j W H AT*1 ^ B U Y i Î C N L Y I ________________________ ___________________________ # W ILL THESE PRICES GOOD AUGU ST 2 5 ,2 6 ,2 7 ,19S3 S^{aitv & B R E C K ' S H A M P O O S I Z E 7 o z . 9 9 ' I BIC BIRO PENS lO P P K 9 9 * TUSSY ROLL-ON OR CREAM 9 9 * BC POWDERS ITEM N 0 .7 0 1 1 — Typing .. ftp e r p r Z E 100 SHEETS ST. REGIS TYPING PAPER 2 /9 9 * COKE 2 LITER § 9 9 * PRODUCTS ;freooДШ?. SMURF SUBJECT BOOK SIZE 70 SHEET 9 9 ' r r if e » vitamin ■a r-C = CROWN VITAMIN С 250 mg 100 TABLETS 9 9 * AMERICAN 1ТЕГ' NO. 5050 P PENCILS i i i i i i i : SIZE 10 PK. 2 /9 9 * é k NIFTY SUBJECT BOOK R SECTIOr: 200 COU r’T 99* FILLER PAPER 2 / 9 9 M A G IC T R A N S P A R E N T T A P E SIZE 20 0 SHEETS 2 /9 9 ' EL MARKO MAGIC MARKERS 2 /9 9 * BUBBLICIOUS GUM CHARM IN IBATHROOM TISSUE S I Z E 4 P A K 5 /9 9 ' RAINCOAT WITH HOOD FOR 9 9 * -ADDRESS BOOKS 3 /9 9 ' ROLAIDS 3 P K . 9 9 ' 9 9 'ViCO rW W * «.WngSod- i S h o w e r ' S h o w e r . SIZE 4 OZ. 9 9 ' А1Г" TOOTHPASTE 4.6- O R IJLTRABRITE 9 9 * YO U R CHOICE -ALKASELTZER BAMBOO SIZE 12's 9 9 ' WIND CHIMES 9 9 * CROWN ANTACID SIZE 12 0 2 9 9 ' EVEREAD Y GEN ERAL PURPOSE BAHERIES C O R D л л ф 4 PAK. У У ITEH* NO'. 305 POCKET KNIVES SIM ILAR TO ILLUSTRATION JOHNSON’S SWABS SIZE 100 9 9 * CEPACOL MOUTHWASHI } SIZE 12 O Z. I00'a 9 9 ' CROWN ICE TRAYS 3 /9 9 * Gillette U jk lO C t h a n d y s c r a p e r & c u t t e r CURAD 9 9 ' SIZE 60's 40 PC. SOCKET SET 40 Piece 1/4" & 3/8” Drive COMBINATION SOCKET SET Cold forged hardened and tempered. -Fulfy polished and triple chrome plated. $ 2 9 9 № 0 M A gWYP*»! ¡S a ss» *, B R O M A ® Spray Fast-drying spray In brigtit, distinctive colors (or use In and around tlie hom e. Choice of many colors plus a clear and a primer, all available In 13 oz, aerosol cons. Contains no fluoro- carbons. ioi"IN U T E D R Y SPRAY PAINT SIZE 13 0 Z .C A N 3 fORÎ399 SergeantiSENTRY’I Flea & Tick Collar SERGEANTS aEA&TICK COLU\R FOR DOGS OR FOP CATS 2 f o r *2 « ' »TE!'-’ r.'O. 7-2680 FM/AIVI Personal Portable Radio Quality GE portable plays on batteries or AC ITEM РЮ. EL230 [| 1 гЗ Ч 5 Б 1 В ] SHARP BASIC CALCULATOR K A r 'D '- lE L O rO IG E T 4 KEY M E r ^ C R Y . i N Q SO ROOT $ 5 9 9 DIETAC $ C 9 9 SIZE 40's CLAIROL CUSTOM SEnER ITEM MO. FT20 CARE . FOR TIGHTER CURLS | 9 9 f g i i n m i FT-20 For Tighter Curls 1ТЕГ" r'O . CS-8 GE DRY CURLING IRON 3 POSITION SWITCH H-L-C "O N " LIGHT $ у 9 9 N E W 3 5 m m K O D A C O L O R V R 1 0 0 0 F i l m . SIZE 135 - 24 EXP. *3 7 8 3 P A IP PK. GERBER VINYL PULL-ON PANTS $ 1 9 9 ITEM N 0 .1 A IO M FYR FVTER ^ FIRE EXTINGUISHER! UL LISTED 5 Y R . W A R R A N T Y “ $ 9 9 9 1 D ay E xp ress F IL M P R O C E S S IN G O N A LL C O LO R P R IN T R O LL F IL M ... C ro w n h a s o n e d a y film p r o c e s s in g s e n ic e . B r in g y o u r film o n e d a y, p ic k u p y o u r p ic t u r e s th e n e x t day... a n d at C ro v/ n ’s lo w e v e ry d a y p ric e s. 1 2 E X P O S U R E S JU S T T W IN P R IN T 1 2 E X P O S U R E K O D A K D IS C F IL M 1 5 E X P 0 S U R E S $ £ 9 9 $ 3 9 9 $ 3 9 4 L O C A T IO N S IN , W IN S T O N -S A L E M : P A R K V IE W , 3075 K E R N E R S V IL L E R t>,'"l8- 2032 ^301 A C A D IA A V E N U E , 722-7145, 631 P E T E R S C R E E K P A R K W A Y , 72S-3a01; H A N E S M A L L , 768-9320; O L D T w W N , 3716 R E Y N O L D A R D „ 924-9131; O U i H W Y . 52 N, S T A N L E Y V IL L E , 377-2281; C O L O N Y C E N T R E , K IN G . 983-2186; H W Y . 66 W A L K E R T O W N , 595-2137; W E S T W O O D V IL L A G E , C L E M M O N S , 766-9156; H W Y . 601, Y A D K IN V IL L E , 679-8844; liW Y , 601, M O C K S V IL L E , 634-6213; N E W C O N S H O P P IN G C E N T E R , N E W T O N , W E S T G A T E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R , T A Y L O R ­ S V 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 S H O P S L O C A T E D A T H A N E S M A L L , 768-9322; M O C K S V IL I.K , 634-6216 and L E X IN G T O N , >The Prescription People O p e n 3 6 5 D a y s A Y e a r We R eserve th e R ig h t to L im it Q u a n titie s. 6U DAVIU COUNTY ENTHUPRISU RI-CORD. TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1983 D i s t r i c t C o u r t Frescoes A t G le n d a le S p rin g s A ttra c tin g T o u ris ts The lollow ing eases w ere disposed of during the A ugust 16 session of D avie County D istrict Court with the ho;iorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. Lee Neely, assault, $10 and costs. R a nd y D arnell Gobble, d riving with a blood alcohol content of .10, sentenced lo 6 m onths suspended for one year, pay $150 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health. D w ight M ye rs, com m unicating tlireats, w arrant dism issed. C hris M cC ra ry, trespass, not guilty. C h ris M c C ra ry , a ssa u lt, not guilty. C u rtis B ro w n , tre sp a ss, not guilty. P e g gy Jones, assault, dism issed. T o n y a B ro w n , a ssa u lt a nd trespass, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, ordered not to go about the O aks of Glenn Apartm ents, not to go about the residence of Lisa W illiam s, not to harass, assault or threaten Lisa W illiam s. Joseph W. Duffield 111, w orthless check, m ake restitution and pay costs. John Benson, assault, voluntary dism issal. G a ry Creason, assault, sentenced (o 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $25 and costs, ordered not to threaten, a ssa u lt or h a ra ss prosecuring witness, court finds that m e d ica l b ills h a ve been previously .paid. ■* F re d B a k e r Faircloth, careless and reckless driving, pay $75 and costs. Jeffrey Scott Hilton, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone. $10 and costs. L a rry W ayne Cranfill, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgem ent. W illia m A n d e rso n C o rn atze r, D U I, d riv in g w h ile lice n se suspended, sentenced, to 6 m onths suspended for one year, pay $200 and costs, attend D U I session at m ental health. R o g e r L e e Sh a n n o n , d r iv in g ' m otorcycle without headlight in operation, 90-day failure. M icha le “Jerom e H a rd in g rfa ilu re — to stop at stop sign, d riving with e x p ir ^ license, D U I and failure to stop for blue light and siren, sen­ tenced to 6 m onths suspended for one year, pay $150 and costs, attend D U I session at m ental health. R e g in a ld E d w a r d F o ste r, no operators license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $25 and costs. M ichael E llio t Arnold, disturbing the peace, $10 and costs. Steven L e ro y Birdsong, exceeding safe speed, dism issed with leave. D iana L y n n Graff, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed with leave. R ic h a r d H a ra n G ille y, D U I, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for one year, pay $150 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health. E d w a rd F. G rossnigg, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgem ent. M a rio n Lee Johnson, reckless d riving after drinking, sentenced to six m onths suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, placed on supervised probation, attend D U I course at m ental health. R o b e rt E d w a rd G o d fre y, e x ­ ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgem ent on condition that he not go about prem ises of Lak e M y e rs for two years, pay court costs. F re d B a k e r Faircloth, failure to re p ort a n accident, v o lu n ta ry dism issal. E m m a Louise Sm ith, d riving 75 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. M artha E d w a rd s W right, safe m ove m e n t vio la tio n , v o lu n ta ry dism issal. D a n n y R . W ood, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed with leave. OtiSf'. W h isn a n t, d ru n k and disruptive, sentenced to 10 days in the D a vie County Jail. R ich a rd Allen Sharpe, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. B ipin Shantila Shah, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. E d w a rd E a rl White, reckless d riving after drinking, sentenced to six m onths suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health. John Speight Sanford, Jr. driving w ith blood alcohol of .10, sentenced to В m onths suspended for one year, pay $150 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health. M a rty Allen Rector, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgem ent. A llen W . Coon, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Teresa A nn Truitt, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. T h o m a s Jo se p h A b a te m a rc n , d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Forest W ayne Conwell, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. E ve lyn Jean New com b, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. N orm an Joseph Arnold, d riving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. T e rry G ordon Cannon Bollinger, defective equipment, costs. M a ry A nn H urlocker D a vis, safe m ovem ent violation, costs. W illie Joe Fulm ore, Jr., d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. L a rry D w ight W ade, exceeding safe speed, costs. H arold W illiam Porter, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. C a ro ly n B. B rig h t, w o rth le ss checks, m ake restitution and pay court costs Jam es M u rl Dow dy, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. M ichael T hom as Daniels, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. L e o n a rd F o rre s t Sm ith , Jr., d riving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Lew is Shore Brum field, failure to stop at stop signs, costs. Lourdes M a riso l Cardoso, im ­ proper use of a dealer’s tag, costs. H arold E d w a rd W ittseil, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. H a rry F. D rive r, d riving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. T hom as Dooley Sm ith, d riving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. John R. Ford, d riving 69 m ph in a -55-m ph-zoner$10-and-costs,------------- W illie R a y M angum , Sr., driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. N a n c y R e a v is Sch e ib e r, e x ­ ceeding the posted speed, costs. M ic h e lle D e n ise H uff, safe m ovem ent violation, costs. Sam uel L. Roberts, Jr., d riving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Anita L yn n Boger, exceeding safe speed, costs. Alfred K . Lofton, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. J a m e s C a llic H a m ilto n , safe m ovem ent violation, costs. Je rry W ayne Holshouse, driving 66 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. P h y llis P igford Sm ith, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Stephen Foster W all, d riving 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Donnie Renee W aller, d riving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Jonathan H. Jarrett, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. D a vid W ayne M inor, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. R ich a rd Lou is Felicioni, d riving 81 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $50 and costs. Jonadrian Rice, d riving 73 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $25 and costs. Everette G ra y Allen, d riving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs S u za n n e M y a tt S c a m m e rh o rn , d riving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. T helm a Sa lly Peebles, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. A lan Peter Stoner, d riving 72 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $25 and costs. D a v id W a yn e R e a v is, c o m ­ m unicating threats, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 and costs, ordered not to go about prem ises of prosecuting w itness with an odor of alcohol on his per­ son. Jerom e Alton Midgett, exceeding safe speed, costs. Fre sh Fish How long can fresh fish be kept? Rem em ber the cid m axim “F ish and guests turn sour after Iwo d a ys." N I>K, ioil pH, cquipmt’iil. pioa’poinb. cfu’miciiN. crop insuriiDce It's tht'lainju.igi'of (.mn iny And y^)uVt’ i}()t lo spL’<ik II to siicct’t'd W»? spook «.DUf VV'i' in<ikL> short ti’mi looiis for equipmfni putrh.jws, opor.Mma c*p*-nu*s - Vuu ti.mu! it.wlwVv« VOU DL’t'd foi ^4H][ TOW cropojKTrttion WL-'rf fanner orifnti'd and (arnu?f controlled Wo knowwliat yoii'ft’ up atjiiiri&tC ill or come by tcxby FARMING spoken here R O W C R O P S s p o k e n h e r e . f C s F a r m C r e d i t S e r v i c e 309 Salisbury Street J o h n H . E rv in M ic h a e l R. M o rto n L o a n O ffic e r ' A s s is t a n t V ic e -P re sid e n t G le n d a le S p rin g s, a ru ra l m ountainous corner of western N orth Carolina, is known for its natural beauty and the hospitality of its people. The w orld’s second oldest river, ironically nam ed the New, flows cold and clear through these fertile valleys on its w ay north to the Ohio River. The half-century old Blue Ridge P a rkw a y w inds its w ay along the spine of peaks in these ancient m ountains. But in this alm ost rem ote piece of N orth Carolina, people com e by the thousands each year. The vast in­ crease in visitors in recent years is re ga rd e d a s so m e th in g of a phenomenon. W hat has turned this sm all village and the nearby com m unity of Beaver Creek into such a popular stop for out-of-towners? F o u r paintings. T h e y ’re fre sco e s done by Statesville artist Ben Long. A nd two sm all Episcopal churches are home to the four w orks done in the ancient art form of painting on plaster. Three of L o n g 's w orks hang in St. M a r y ’s Church at B eaver Creek. The fourth resides in the long- abandoned sm all clapboard church called H oly Trinity. T h e se tiny, out-of-the-w ay churches becam e the unlikely hom e of the frescoes only after several other larger Episcopal churches in North Carolina had declined L o n g ’s offer to paint them. He had m ade the offer after returning to North Carolina in 1973 from Florence, Italy, w here he studied the art of frescoes from the w orld-renowned Pietro Annigoni. After the several churches had refused his offer. Long m et Father J. Faulton Hodge, vicar of St. M a r y ’s and H oly Trinity, at a social gathering in Blow ing Rock. A m u tu a l frie n d b ro u gh t them together a n d in fo rm e d F a th e r Hodge of L o n g ’s desire to give the frescoe to a church. _ _Long then_asked the vicar if St. M a r y 's w ould accept such a gift. “Y e s,” cam e Father H odge’s _quick_reply,__llwe_J^ouldJl_o_ve_it„._ A fresco of "The Last Supper" adorns the Interior of Holy Trinity EpiscoM i Church in Glendale Springs, North Carolina. Fresco is an a rt forni, perfectj^.by.......................... ■■ ---------------------------------------------------------ge of Italian art. It IS a D wet plaster so the Dlv., photo by Clay Nolen) H is ascension. The painting is said to be the largest of its kind in the country. Before L o n g ’s frescoe experience in this sm all m ountain com m unity. Holy Trinity had been an abandoned church for 50 years. It w as 1978 when Long returned again from Italy that it becam e a hubbub of activity. Long had agreed to teach the dying art of frescoe to a select few artists who had expressed a great interest in the process of painting on plaster. The “select few” turned out to be 20 by the time w ord spread of _the_upcom ing_L‘G reat_Blue R id ge__ W ha t's a frescoe?” Little did he know at the tim e that the first frescoe w hich Lon g would paint for St. M a r y ’s, “ M a ry Great W ith Child,” w ould earn Long tfie Leonardo da Vinci International A rt Aw ard. That painting, often called “The Pregnant V irgin ,” received such acclaim that when Lon g returned to N o rth C a ro lin a the fo llo w in g sum m er from Italy, he decided to paint a second frescoe tor St. M a r y ’s. T his one, “SI. John The Baptist,” received sim ila r acclaim . Tw o years later in the sum m er of 1977, Lon g added w hat is considereo his m ost powerful of the three fre sco e s at St. M a r y ’s, “ T he M yste ry of Faith.” T h is 12 by 27-foot w ork features the crucifixion of C hrist and the superim position of ':B ik e -A lo n g '8 3 ” To H ig h lig h t S ta te E ven ts T his fall - citizens from across N orth Carolina w ill participate in the first G overnor's outdoors event, B IK E - A L O N G ‘83. Initiated by G overnor Jim Hunt, the events will be a series of outdoor activities w hich involve N orth C arolinians in com m unities across the state. The goal of B IK E - A L O N G ‘83 and other G ove rnor's outdoor Eve nts to follow is to get people in com ­ m unities across the state out-of- doors,enjoying nature and benefiting from healthful recreation. They w ill also build aw areness am ong North C arolinians of the variety of local and state recreation program s available to them. The events w ill be jointly spon­ sored by the D ivision of P a rk s and Recreation of the Departm ent of N atural Resources and Com m unity Developm ent; the N.C. Recreation and P a rk Scoeity; local parks and recreation departm ents; and m any civic and education groups. The B IK E -A L O N G w ill promote bicycling in N orth Carolina anriwill provide a variety of activities for the entire fam ily. The Bicycle P ro gra m of the Departm ent of T ransportation is co-sponsoring this event. B IK E -A L O N G ‘83 w ill highlight three statewide events involving com petition am ong com m unities, fam ilies and individuals. The local bicycle events com petitions will be con ducted b y c ity a nd cou nty recreation departm ents during the m onth of Septem ber and culm inate in m id-October w ith a statewide ' celebration of the local w inners in Raleigh, H o m e c o m in g A t B e th le h e m S u n d a y H o m e c o m in g se rv ic e s at B e th le h em U nited M e th o d ist Church on Redland Road, Route 1, Advance are to ge held Sunday A ugust 28. D r. H erm an Nicholson, a form er d istric t supe rin te n d e n t of the Thom asville D istrict of the United Methodist Church, is to bring the m essage at the 11:00 o’clock ser­ vice. Follow ing the m orning w orship service, there is to be a picnic dinner on the grounds. Follow ing the picnic dinner there is lo be a song service with m usic by the church choir and congregation. A cordial invitation is extended to all to com e and share in the ser­ vices. Frescoe Experience.” H is fam ily joined in too, not for -p a in tin g ,— but— to-a ssist.— A t-first— c o m m u n ity re sid e n ts e xp re sse d som e reservations about w hat w as happening at the long-abandoned church. B u t their reluctance soon d isso lv e d into e n th u sia stic assistance in the form of food and housing for the young artists. C om m unity citizens brought food for the artists and their assistants and a great ground sw ell of support arose for the happening at H oly Trinity. Nothing short of a great sense of com m unity pride in the art w orks developed. A s L o n g ’s stud e nt a rtists developed their own frescoes, the m aster artist began w ork on his fourth for these A sh e C o u n ty churches. T his one, too, w ould cover the entire w all behind the church’s altar from floor to ceiling, just as had “The M yste ry of F a ith ” at St. M a r y ’s. This frescoe would be “The Last Supper.” But before even the first stroke of the artist’s brush could be made, the church w all had to be reinforced and several other repairs com ­ pleted. W ith those tasks finished, w ork on “The Last Supper” began in earnest. A gain, m ore participation by people from the area w as needed. Long sought people to pose as som e of the disciples. The face of a local pharm acist is the disciple Andrew . A resident in a nearby town is Matthew . Phillip, Jam es, Sim on, Bartholom ew , Peter and the others are the faces of farm ers, businessm en and other -area-people-from -various-w alks-of- life. E v e n F ather Hodge w as depicted ~ a s ~ t h e '“ fa ith fu l se rv a n t” - and T hom as is a self-portrait of the artist. ■ T his version of “The Last Su p ­ per” differs som ew hat from that of the original by Leonardo da Vinci. I.K)ng averted any difficulty in getting som eone to pose as Judas by painting him in a rear view as he departs the room. The face of Christ, too, is not of a particular person. Lon g tried five tim es before achieving the desired effect for that-a som ew hat veiled face. T h re e of the attem p ts w ere destroyed by the artist. One w as chiseled from the painting and now is displayed in the N ew Y o rk M etropolitan A rt M useum . The last one is part of the painting at H oly Trinity. There are other unusual features about the painting too w hich differ from the original. L o n g ’s w ork captures the m om ent of confusion at the first com m union w hile m ost other w orks deal with the betrayal. Lon g incorporated his wife and children into the painting in the far left portion of the w ork. A lso an em pty stool sits in the foreground, as an invitation to anyone to com e to the table. A touching feature of the w ork is a sleeping dog in the low er foreground and the story of w hy Lon g chose to include that elem ent in the painting. L o n g ’S paintings here in the rural N orth C arolina hills are not the only ones he has done in this ancient art form to draw international acclaim . H is w orks also adorn three historic “ Ita lia n 'c h u rch e s.------------------------------- Frescoe, the art of painting on p la ste r, g a in e d its pe a k _ g l_ p b p u la rity d u rin g the Ita lia n Renaissance through such m asters of the a rt form a s M ichelangelo and da Vinci. It is a som ew hat un­ predictable art form and very few artists in the w orld today w ill even gam ble w ith it. The artist la ys only as m uch plaster as he can paint in a sitting because he m ust apply the naturally p igm e n te d w a te rco lo rs to the plaster before it dries. W hat m akes the art form so lasting is that lim e in the plaster m ixes with the paint as it dries, acting a s a binder. The process enables the painting to last as long as the w all on w hich it is painted. A nd so it w as that the "G re a t Blue R id ge Frescoe Experience” cam e to th is ru ra l villa g e . U n lik e anything that had ever happened in Glendale Springs, it left a per­ m anent m a rk and now hundreds of thousands of people share in the experience^______________________ SPECIAL!! Mocksville Builder Supply Co., Inc. S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t H o u rs: M o n d a y -F rid a y 7 : 3 0 A . M . to 5 : 0 0 P .M . M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . S a tu r d a y 8 : 0 0 A .M . to 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n DAVIC COUNTY BNTURPKISE UCCORIX THUUSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 - 7B iQ I ! / 2 4 . 24 OZ. DEL MONTE P r i c e W i t h C o u p o n . . . PRICE GOOD THRU 8/27/83 WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL > ) O R D E ^ ^ C a ts u p I i ^ u S a v e 4 5 ‘ 4 9 O z . F a b $ V X 9 25 * O FF LABEL P r i c e W i t h C o u p o n ••• PRICE GOOD THRU B/27/03 WITH COUPON AND ADOm ONAL »10.00 FOOD ORDER. D i s c o u n t F o o d s i Low, Low P r i c e s ! PRICES GOOD THRU 8 /2 7 /8 3 ... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... Chuck Roast U.S: CHOICE BONE-IN 1 2 O z . F r a n k s SWIFT PREMIUM U.S. Choice Bone-lnChuck Steak U.S. Choice BonelessBee£Stew .. 2.5 0 Z . Buddig Wafer ThinSliced Meats 1 Lb. Olde VirginieSausage w/Bacon 9-11 Lb. Cry-O-Vac WholeRibeyes ..... 8 O i. Champion ShreddedCheese • Lb U.S. Choice ChuckCubed Steak Q t# M a y o n n a is e 15 oz. CANS LUCK'S P i n t o T S h e d d ’ s T F o x B e a n s I S p r e a d I P i z z a s 1 LB. MARGARINE 10 0Z. Save 18^Save 3CP G a r d e n F r e s h P r o d u c e ! Y e l l o w C o rn 10 Lb Bag US. No 1 WhilePotatoes .. CaliforniaRed Plums U.S. No. 1 Bartlett (1 50 Ct yi GARDEN FRESH EARS P ® » *’®................■ ^ Garden FreshJ V Broccoli .. V, Gal. D onald D u c k A A J u i c e . . . . 9 9 J 'h Gal. Minute Ivlaid Lemonade Or $ J 9 9 . . Lb. 1 0 / 9 9 ...79 '/% oai. M inuie rviaiu uem ondutd u rFruit Punch . 9 9 F R F ' F 2 - V O L U M E r l \ £ / £ / M A T C H I N G D IC T IO N A R Y 11 Oz. Showboat P o r k & B e a n s <4/99* Buy Volumes 2 & 3 orrunk& W agnalls New Encyclopedia for only $3.99 each and get the runkKW agnalls Standard Desk Dictionary FREE! 8В - DAVll; COUNTY UNTHKPKISI' RIÎCORD, TI lURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 L o c a l C o m C r o p s (C onlim icil from page IB ) planted In bottom land stands lush and green with husks protecting huge ears of succulent corn. “This is 150 bushel an acre corn here, “D ayw alt said. “ But we can go less than a quarter a m ile and find corn stalks burning in the field." He said both w ere planted at the sam e time, but the corn planted in the bottom land is a later m aturing kind. “W hat few rains we had hit the later m aturing corn when it needed it,” he said. How ever, the earlier m aturing corn planted on the rest of his farm didn't get the rain it needed, with harvests of 50 to GO bushels per acre expected. ; Thom pson explained that corn has a few days in its grow ing cycle When tem perature and adequate rainfall are critical. A ccording to him , pollination has been the m ain problem for local corn. Tliom pson explained “when you gel extrem ely high tem peratures and corn in the pollination stage, the tassel will com e out and begin to shed pollen. The silks never com e out to catch it, therefore pollination never takes p iice .” Another problem with excessive heal is that il can literally scorch the pollen so lh al pollination is .im possible. “The heal sim ply kills the pollen,” he said. “ It’s like Ih is all over Ihe country,” TTi(jmpson sajd. “There is som e real good corn and righ i dow n the road from il is corn lh al is drying up in ;lhe field. I ’ve never seen this m uch difference,” he said. • But w hal can local corn producers dò? Thom pson m akes Ihe following recom m endations : •Thom pson urges farm ers lo do sòm e se rio u s th in k in g before deciding not lo harvest low yield fields. H e said the average cash ihveslm enl for farm ers ranges from $125 to îl.'iO per acre. “At this time, all cost except for harvesting and m arketing are fixed cost,” he said. A ny yield that w ill provide corn sales in exccss of the harvesting and m arketing cost will provide som e m oney lo go tow ards recouping m oney already spent for fertilizers, seed, herbicides, etc. He also stresses that corn grow n under drought stressed conditions is subject to severe qualify problem s. He said extension corn specialists recom m end lhat farm ers begin harvesting drought-stressed corn when the m oisture gets dow n to the 2G-28 percent range. T his year., it will m ost.likely pay farm ers if they have access to d rying equipm ent so that harvesting can begin as soon as possible, he said. “ I also advise lh al D a vie fa r­ m ers take full advantage of the corn testing lab run by the N.C. Dept, of A griculture a l the Piedm ont Station in Row an County,” he said. The service is free of charge. T h o m p so n sa id lh at local livestock producers that m ust buy corn to feed their anim als are very alarm ed al the current high cash c o rn p ric e s. H o w e ve r, m ost econom ists feel the cash corn m arket has over-reacled, and that by the first of 1984 corn prices will m oderate. “ Livestock producers m ay do well to postpone m ajor corn purchases until after Jan. 1, 1984,” he said. The drought stricken corn crop will cause cash flow difficulties for m any farm ers during the next twelve m onths, he said. “These farm ers should go lo Iheir lenders now, and m ake plans for coping w ilh the adverse effects that the poor corn crop w ill have on their operation,” he said.Pollination causes kernels to develop on tite corn cob. (left) Im proper pollination results in an ear like this....w ith only a few sparse kernels located at the bottom. S o cial S e c u rity Q & A Is il true lh a l there are som e people who can gel Social Security checks and S S I checks? How do you know if yo u 're eligible for both checks? If you gel a sm all Social Security chcck, you m ay be eligible for S S I paym ents, depending on w hat other incom e and resources you have. To find out if yo u 're eligible for S S I paym ents, get in touch with any S o c ia l S e c u rity officc a nd be prepared lo provide them proofs of your incom e and reso u rce s. I know this doesn’t lake effect until som e lim e in the future, but when the retirem ent age is raised, does that m ean people w on’t be able to retire at 62 and gel reduced Social Se cu rily? No, that’s not w hat it m eans. Y o u 'll still be able to take an early retirem ent at 62, but Ihere w ill be a further reduction in relirem enl benefits taken before the increased age of full retirem ent. I know Ihere have been a lol of changes m ade in the Social Securily law recenlly. A re Ihere any changes in Ihe papers I need lo have when I apply for m onthly Social Security retirem ent paym ents? No, as in the past, you w ill need your Social Security card, birth certificate and W-2 form s for the last 2 years. I ’m 53 and gel m onthly Social S ecurily checks as a disabled widow. I understand there’s a change in the law lhat m ay affect me. Can you explain il to m e? Yes, if you rem arry, you r m on­ thly disabled w idow s paym ents w ill continue regardless of you r age. Until tiiis change, w hich is effective Ja n u a ry I984, you r Social Securily checks would stop if you rem arried before CO. Ronnie Thompson, agriculture extension agent, and D ayw alt survey Dayw alt's • 75 acre crop. Thompson urges farm ers fo do some serious thinking before deciding nof to harvest low yield fields.№Ycu Don’t Have a McnsyTpee.. Ip yC u p s CUT YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS BY A BILL CONSOLIDATION LOAN! J u s I T h in k H o w G r e a t It W ill B e T o P u t A ll T h o s e S m a ll P a y m e n t s In t o O n e C o n v e n ie n t M o n t h y P a y m e n t . F l e e t Financenter l l l l Y a d l t i n v i l l e R d . W illo w O a k S h o p p in & C e n t r e ' M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 3 5 9 6 P U B L I C N O T I C E H i c k o r y H e r i t a g e F u r n i t u r e S h o w r o o m I n c . A n n o u n c e s t h e O p e n i n g o f t h e i r N E W F U R N I T U R E S H O W R O O M Never in thf history of Iredell County have you been able to buy direct from Manufacturer, High quality brand name Sofas, Loveseats, Chairs, Swivel Rockers, and Sleepers for these unheard of Prices during this Grand Opening! Also, featuring Broyhill Tables, lamps. Silk Flower___ Arrangements, Mirrors, Pictures, Curios, and Wall Units. Plus over 100 La-z-boy^ecliners in stock to choose froip at tremendous savings. H i c k o r y H e r i t a g e F u r n i t u r e S h o w r o o m S Hours: M on • Sat 9-6 Friday till 8:00 Interstate 40 & Old Mountain Rd. 5 Miles West of Statesville, N.C. Bring your truck and save even m ore DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1983 9B.CAROLINA TIRE COMPANY SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE LAWN MOWERS DELUXE 11 HP ...7 SPEED RIDING WIOWER 11 HP Syncro Balance Briggs And Stratton Engine • Deluxe Spring'” Mounted Seat • Electric Start With Alternator • Seal Beam Lights • Gas Gauge • Toe Hitch • Park Break APPLIANCES SAVE $$$$$ ALL MOWERS SERVICED AND READY TO GO WAS ‘429“ NOW ONLY WAS ’369“ Model WWA3100B G E LA R G E C A P A C ITY W A SH ER Single-speed washer. Hot or W arm w ash-lem perature selections with energy-saving cold-water rinse. Durable porcelain enamel top, lid, tub and basket. G E H E A V Y -D U T Y A U T O M A T IC D R Y ER 3 cycles including automatic per­ m anent press. 4 drying selections, with no‘heat air-lluf(. Porcelain enamel finish drum. Rem ovable up-front lint filter. 3HP 20"LAWN WIOWER • 7" Whesis » “Folding-Handle---------------- • Briggs & Stratton Engine • Fllp-up discharge chute •-Throttle on-Haridle Meets CPSC blade Safety Requirements TRIMMERS ROBIN BRUSH CUTTERS WAS '349^^ $ 2 9 9 9 5 W/T Model RE959 COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN • Variable power • Tim e cooking or defrosting wilh 25 minute timer • Cooking/Defrosting guide. F R E E S I X - P A C K O F O I L W I T H T R I M M E R Model JBS03 G E R A N G E W IT H S TO R A G E D RAW ER Rotary dials for precise heat control. Sleek upswept cooktop. Tilt-lock Calrod«' suriace units. Rem ovable oven door. SAVE NOW ONLY ^289®^ ■ W / T TELEVISIONS Four oasoline pow ered models now available.. .with engine sizes from 15.4 cc to. 37.7 ccl PRICES START AT... AIR CONDITIONERS Model NB16F All m odels com e com plete with nylon co rd trimmer head , loot kit, blade guard. Instruction m anual...and a Free Blade! C om e see the com plete line of high pertorm ance Robin Brush Cutters todayl AT104F 25" Diagonal COLOR CONSOLE NOW ONUr PRE-SEASON PRICES 4,000 BTU GE CARRY-COOL^ U j.j- ROOM AIR CONDITIONER It/ I • 115 Volts. 7.5 A m p s • E asy Installation • Tllt-Out Filter • Lightw eight— only 43 lbs. //f\\1// \ \ AFC 1 1 AUTOMATICFREOUENCTCOhTROL PERrORMANCElCHASSIS f>«a t m tta IN-IINE lUCK MATRIl PCTURI TUBE KER05UN PORTABLE HEATERS All Kero-Sun' Portable Heaters Operate at 99,9% fuel-efficiency. so ihtry'ro odorless and smokeless dur­ ing opofotlon and do not require a chimney. Move one ol these wick- fed heoters anywhere you -‘>eed II. /^nd if a Kero-Sun* Portable Heater happens to be Jarred, it shuts off aulomaticalty. A battery-powered lonition system Is standard. NEW LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECTI ALSO PRE-SJASON CHAINSAW PRICES FURNITURE CLOSEOUTS STEREOS FOR CAR & HOME AND LAST DAYS OF ODYSSEY REBATES SAVE UP TO ^50°° M odel ■ Sharpness Control m Custom Picture Control . ■ Set-And-Forget Volume Control ■ Coax Cable N O W O N L Y Antenna Connector ■ Mediterranean Styling... Cabinet Constructed of Genuine Hardwood S olids, W ood C o m p o sitio n B oard and S im ulated U W ood Accents _ ___ ___ W/T Top quality Kero-Sun’ Portable Heaters are available In nine attractive models that are rated irom 7,600 fo 19,500 BTUs an hour. See a demonstration todayl ^CAROUMA TIRE CO. '499; EUREKA VACCUMS SAVE $301 on our Best P riced uprigfit! This upright has Four P osition s, E dge K leen er, B eater B u r, a n d E x tra - L arge Dust Bag R eg . $99.95 * 6 9 “ INSTORE FINANCING AVAIU\BLE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH »iuiiJDui, _ Retail D ivision '•/ Brad R agan. Inc01 M to lACAii me ^ 962 Yadkinvitle Road Phone:634-6115 Mike Orsillo Manager FREE DELIVERY & SET UP FREE PARKING lOIi DAVIi; COUNTY liNTHRI’ KISli RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 • A d v a n c e N e w s B y E dith Z im m erm an Mr.s. Hccie Sheets has returned from a two w e eks visit in W ashington State, She visited M r. and M rs. R a y Sheets and fam ily in O k a n o g a n ; M r s. A lic e Shee ts A dam s and fam ily in Brew ster; friends in O m ak and spent one night w ith g ra n d d a u g h te r M r s. P a m •Sheets Botchek and husband R on in Spokane. B re n d a Z im m e rm a n of L o n g Island N ew Y o rk flew in for a few days visit w ilh her parents M r. and M rs. Uill Zim m erm an. M rs. Rhea Potts Sunday luncheon guests w ere Mr.s. Agnes Stancil of K ork and M rs. Alice Potts of this com m unity. M r. and M rs. T aylor How ard, M rs. Jo y c e R o b e rtso n and daughters G ina and Darlene, M r. and M rs. A lbert Poole and daughter Janie spent the weekend a l Lake Junaluska w here they attended Ihe L a y m a n 's Conference. The Rev. and M rs. T om m y Lee Robertson and children A ngela and M ichael of Ruffin spent the weekend with his parents M r. and M rs. Robert Lee Robertson and were am ong the visitors at M elhodisl church Sunday. M r. and M rs. D ou glas S p ry and ■ daughter Tracy* and M rs. S p ry 's m other M rs. A lm a K ale of W inston- Salem visited their aunt and sister- in-law M rs. E d n a C resim ore Su n ­ day afternoon. They went especially to attend services a l the B a lls Creek M e lh o d is l C a m p g ro u n d n e a r Cataw ba. M rs. C resim ore ow ns one of the perm anent tenls a l the c a m p g ro u n d w he re the g ro u p visited. Services at C am pground are held annually during the m onth of August. M r. and M rs. Bob Sp ry, M r. and M rs. N o rm a n S p ry a n d their fam ilies of Sheffield w ere Sunday visitors of their m other M rs. G race Spry. M r. and M rs. Bill Cook w ere Sunday afternoon visitors of M rs. C lara Baity. A lco h o l In fo R e p o rt B y W illia m W e a n t Yadkin Valley News The Y oung M a rrie d C la ss w ill have their M issio n a ry outreach Friday, Septem ber 9 at 7:00 p.m. at Vienna Village, Pfafftow n, NC. A ny one from the church is in\ ited lo go. M r. E. L. Riddle (T ools) entered M edical P a rk H ospital on Sunday evening for lest. Ted K in g s condition is about the sam e. He w as adm itted last w eek in the Y a d kinville Hospital. R u b y M c B rid e and L c i.y Bellor returned hom e late Sunday evening after a short trip lo Shreveport, LA . Il w as a d ry tim e in all the states they traveled through. Lee and E r ic Riddle are still visiting in N C . T h e ir m other F ra n is also here w ith them. M rs. M a ggie Sheek w ill celebrate her birthday A ugust 29. She w ill be 92 years old. The hot w eather is bad for her. She w as able to attend church up until the severe hot weather. W e all w ish, her a very happy day. H azel Rid dle is planning a several fam ily ya rd sale on Saturday, A ugust 27. K e rri Lynn Bailey w as six years old M onday. Ju ly 2.i. She celebrated w ilii a party at her home, given by her parents, M r. and M rs. Tim Bailey. Special guests included her brother, Clint, Lo ri Shipp, and g ra n d p a re n ts, M r. nnd M rs. M adison W ard, and M r. and M rs. Leon Bailey, M r. and M rs. Keith W ard and Shannon, M r. and iMrs, G a ry Fiippin, K e vin and Lauren, M r. and M rs. R usse ll Sm ith and M r. and M rs. F o y Bailey. K e rri had a Straw be rry Shortcake cakc and rcccived m any nice gifts. She thanks everyone who rem em bered her. Tom atoes T r y c o o k in g tom atoes, gre e n beans, carrots, squash or boiled potatoes w ith a bay leaf. Alcoholism Is a grow ing problem am ong wom en. - F o r the alcoholic w om an, the road back is usually m ore difficult lhan il is for a man. M en have placed the fem ale on a pedestal... she is wife, she is mother, she can and should do no w rong. W hen a w om an starts using alcohol excessively and becom es dependent on alcohol in order to function or cope w ith life, she is not considered just an alcoholic, but she is a "fallen w om a n ." T his lable contributes further to her illness and m akes it even m ore difficult for her to gel well. The fem ale is a hum an being w ho suffers Ihe sam e a ch e s a nd p a in s, the sa m e frustrations and em otions, the sam e joy and sadness, and the sam e likes and dislikes a s does the m an. R e se a rc h e rs h a v e d e te rm in e d that in the past few decades the rate of inciease in alcohol use am ong w om en has far surp assed that of men. In the last 25 years, the num ber of w om en drinkers has increased by a ratio of two lo one over m ale drinkers. A m ong college students, the percentage of m ale drir.kers rose three percent between 1953 and 1974, w hile fem ale drinkers increased by 12 percent. How ever, the A m e rica n m ale still holds the edge. The m ost recent available survey, a G allup poll taker, in 1974, show ed lhat 76 percent of the m ale population drin k w hile 61 percent of w om en drin k alcohol. In N orth C arolina special services for alcoholic w om en have been developed a l the B utner A lcoholism Rehabilitation Center with e m ­ phasis on individualized treatment. There is a progra m designed to counsel clients around areas of "liv in g and life " in w hich w om en are particularly inlerested. A reas covered include divorce, m arriage, special problem s of black women, co m m u n ity re so u rc e s, re ligio n , w e lfa re , bud gets, p riso n , ch ild abuse, and sexuality. These areas of counseling are discussed from the "W o m a n 's point of view ." T o have enough half-w ay houses for w om en in N orth Carolina would help fem ale alcoholics-there are currently only 15 in operation. A lso im p o rta n t is c o m m u n ity in ­ volvem ent from people who care lhat Ihe alcoholic dow n the street gets well, w hether it be m an or w om an. W e in the A lcoholism In ­ form ation Se rvices at Tri-County M e n ta l H e a lth a p p re c ia te the cooperation we receive from the m anagem ent of the D avie En- le rp rise -U c c o rd a s w e p re p a re these w eekly articles. A new pam p hle t, "F e m a le D rin kin g Practices are C h a n gin g ," is available al no charge from the Tri-County M ental Health office. (T his series is prepared by Bill W eant, a lc o h o lism e ducation c o n su lta n t w ith the T ri-C o u n ly M ental Health Com plex, 622 N orth M a in Street, M ocksville. These articles are designed to create u n d e rsta n d in g about d rin k in g , alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answ ered in a future colum n, phone 634-2195.) Slicing E g g s W et the kn ife between cuts to slic e h a rd -c o o ke d e g g s w ithout crum bling. A ndy and M e g Hale of Clem m ons, N.C. cclehralcil their birthdays in August. A ndy w as five years old Saturday. August 20; and M e g was 2, Tuesday, A ugust 2. Their parents are Jnn and Linda Male. G rand­ parents are M r. and M rs. Sheek Bow den, Jr., and g re a t-g ra n d ­ parents, M r. and M rs. Jeff Caudell and M rs. Sheek Bowden, Sr. all of M ocksville. H o m e c o m in g S u n d a y A t R ock S p rin g s Rock Sp rin g s Baptist Church will ce le b ra te h o m e c o m in g S u n d a y, A u g u st 28 w ith R e v . D o u g la s Goforth delivering the 11 a.m. m essage. D inner w ill be served on the grounds followed by a special song service at 1:30 p.m. Featured p e rfo rm e rs inclu d e the M issionaires of Mt. A iry and the Sounds of Victory from Statesville. The public is invited to attend. a s s e m b l y o f g o d N E W B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O F G O D 609 N . M ain Street M ocksville, N .C . Rev. M ike Brake SundaySchool 10;00a.m . M orning W orship lliO O a .m . Evenino W orshiD 7 :00 p.m . B A P T IS T -A D V A H C E -B A P T I S T C H U R C H--------------------- Highw ay 801 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . M orning W orship 11:00 a.m . Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m . ~~“ B E A R C ^E EK * B A P T IS T C H U R C H “ Bear Creek Church Rd. B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H Highw ay 601 N orth at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde . Pastor Sunday School W orship Evening Wednesday G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S "... T here is a tím e fo r e ve ryth in g . .. " -Ecdcsiastcs 3:1,Tiie Living Bible : 9:45 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 7:00 p.m . 7:30p.m . B A P T IS T ' 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 7:00 p.m . 7:00 p.m . C A L A H A tN F R IE N D S H IP C H U R C H Calahaln Road Rev. G ra h a m W ooten, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m . W orship IV.OOa.m ., Sunday Night W orship 7:00 p.m . W ed B lb le S tu d y & P ra y e r Ser 7:00p.m . C A L V A R Y B A P V iS 'T C H U R C H H ighw ay 601 Soulh Route 7. Box 92. M ocksville, N .C . Jim G ry d e r, Pastor Sunday Sctx>ol W orship . E vening Wednesday C E D A R C R E E K B A P TIS T Cedar Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C O M M U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Gladstone Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . C O R N A TZ E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H Advance, N .C . D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E Fork, N .C . Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street M ocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 . 2 1 6 7 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE H ighw ay SO I Cooleem ee, N.C. P h o n e B u s in e s s 2 8 4 - 4 3 5 4 H o m e 2 8 4 -2 7 8 2 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farm ing Sales and Service N ew H o llin d Equipm ent H Igliw ay 6 01 'So u th M ocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 9 D M - H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U T iH Highw ay 801 off 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H Eaton'S Church Rd. Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H Highw ay 801 West Cooleemee, N .C . F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H Farm ington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship iV O O a.nt. Youth Tra in in g Union 7:00 p.m . F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 390 N. AAain Street M ocksville, N .C . SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00a.ni. Evening 6:30 p .m .-O c t. thru M ay F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H Cooleemee, N .C . Rev. Lee W hitlock SundaySchool 7:30 & 9:30 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:30p.m . W ednesday 7:30p.m . F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H 6 M iles East on H w y. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m .' Evening 7:2 0 p .m . G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rt. 6, M ocksville. N.C.^ SundaySchool * 10:00 a.m .' W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00p.m . W ednesday 7:00p.m . G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rainbow Road, M ocksville, N .C . Rev. Harold Tuttle SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . W ed. Pra ye rM ee tIn g 7:00p.m . G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor Sunday Schooi 9:3 0 a .m . W orship 10:45 a.m . Evenino 7:00p.m . W ednesday 7:00p.m . ‘G R E E N M E A D O W S B A P T IS T Highw ay BOl Farm lngton Rev. D avid E . Roberts Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . Evening 7:10p.m . W ednesday 7:30p.m . H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ighw ay 158 East N oroM n S. F ry e . Pastor Sunday school 9:45 a.m . W orship 10:45 a.m . Evangelistic 7:30p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . IJ A M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T IS T C H U R C H Kenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m . .Worship )l:0 0 a .m . Evening ¿:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:30p.m . W A R M E D B Y L O V E A JapanesL’ maijazine has a picture of a butterfly on one of its pages. Its color is a dull until warmed by one's hand. The touch of a hand causes the special inks In the printing to react and the dull gray is transformed into a flashing rainbow of color. What other things can be thus changed by the warnuh of your interest and love? Your family? Your church? Even your city? This old world is hungry for tho touch of someone who cares - who really cares! That someone ran transform your home, your entire life. His name is Jesus' ©Comm unily Advtrtiting J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T Highw ay 601 South Sur>day School Worship Evening Wednesday 10:00 a .m .. 11:00a.m . .:3 0 p .m . ;:3 0 p .m . N O C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H U R C H NO Creek Rd. off 6i S M ITH G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H Highw ay 158 East T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Route 4, AAocksviiie, N .C . Gene Blackburn. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m . ‘W orship 11:00a.m . Evening 7:00p.m . W edensday 7:00 p.m . T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rt. 7, M ocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45a.m . W orship It :00 a.m . Evening 6:30 p .m .• W e d .P ra ye rM e e tIn g 7:00p.m . Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Y a d k in V a lle y Road C A T H O L IC S T. F R A N C IS O F A S SlSi C H U R C H H ighw ay 601 N orth Sat. Evening Mass 5:00p.m . Sunday 10:00a.m . C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C O R IN T H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M inister: Charlie H arrison, Jr. W orship: Sun. lirOOa.n- Evening 7:00 p.rr N O R T H M A IN S I C H R IS T Robert D arnail, M t Sunday School W orship Evenino Wedensday C H U R C H O F F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Canon C. Nichols,-Pastor Ascension lO ioo a.m . W orship lliO O a .m . W ednesday 7:45 p.m . 10:00a.m . 11:00 a.m . 7:00 p.m . 7:30 p.m . C H U R C H O F G O D C H U R C H O F G O D Cooleemee, N .C . C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O O H ighw ay 64 West i.W . nam es. Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m . W orship 1:00 p.m , Evening 0:00p.m . W ednesday ' U:00p.m . M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O D H w y. 64 E . & Depot SI. Sunday School 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . Evening 7:00p.m E P IS C O P A L ' C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D Rev. W illis M . Rosenlhal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m . Sunday School 10:50a.m . IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L M O C K S V IL L E iN T E R D E N O M IN A T lO N A L C H U R C H Pastor-R ev. Lindsay W alters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.. M orning W orship 11:00a.m . R ad iP P ro gra m (W D S L ) 1:00p.m . Youth Service 6:30 p.m M id-W eek B'bie Study b y: M rs. Kno* Johnston 7:00p.m . L U T H E R A N H O L Y C R -w -. L U in E R A N C H U R C H G a ry G llreath. Pastor H w y. 601 S. AAocksvllle. N .C . SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . W orship , ll;0 0 a ,m . A D V A N C E - U N I T E D - M E T H O D IS T ^ . C H U R C H ‘ Advance, N .C. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T Bailey's Chapel Rd. B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Bethel Church Rd. B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Redland Rd. off 158 East C E N T E R U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H ighw ay 64 West C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C h erry HIM Rd. C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastor C O R N A TZ E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Cornatzer Rd. O U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Advance, N .C. E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H w y. 801-Advance, N .C. F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m . (2nd, 3rd, 4th S un.) 10:00 a.m . W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m . (3 rd S u n .) 11:00a.m . F IR S T U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H North M ain St. M ocksville, N .C . Rev. George A u m a n , Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00a.m , F U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 801 at Fork 'H A R D ISO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Jericho C h urch Rd. H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W orship (2nd S un.) 10:00 a.m . (4thSun.) 11:00a.m . L I B E R T Y U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Gladstone Rd. * M O C K S U N I T 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 H O D IS T C H U R Ch” ' Rt. 5, M ocksville w orship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a,m . (4th Sun.) 10:00a.m . Sunday Sctwol (4lh Sun.) 11:00a.m . '1st, 2nd. 3rd Sun.) 10:00a.m . N E W U N IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Rev. K e rm it Shoaf. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . ’o a k G R O V E T U N IT E D M E TH O D IS * H ighw ay 158 East t S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Oavie A cadem y Rd. ’s m i t h g r o v e U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Hw y. 158 East - M ocksville Rev. J.C . Lane. Pastor W orship (1st & 3rd) 10:00a.m . (2nd. 4th, & 5th Sun.) 11:00a.m . Sunday School (1st and 3rd) 11:00a.m . (2nd, 4th, A, 5th) 10:00a.m , Bible Study W ed. 7:30p.m . U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T Rev. John Fow ler lst„3 rd . S. 5th SundaySchool 10:00p.m . W orship 11:00a.m . M E T H O D IS T A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T Advance, N .C. W orship (ts tS u n .) I0:00a.m . (3 rd Su n .) 11:00a.m . Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m . (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m . S U P P O R T Y O U R M E R C H A N T S W H O B R IN G Y O U T H IS IN F O R M A T IO N - A T T E N D T H E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N orth M ain Street Mocksville, N .c\ P h o n e 6 j4 -2 1 4 'i8 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE,INC. 961 Yadkinville Road M ocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 0 1 7 or 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 4 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street M ocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. M akers ot D A IS Y F L O U R W e C ustom Blend D epot Street M ocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale C om m u nity Route 1 Advance, N.C. P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 1 9 2 M O R A V IA N M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H Rev. E . Ham pton M organ. J r ., Pastor H w y. BOl & Farm ington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:30p.m . S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T " -------------- M illing Road Al M azat, Pastor Sabbath Schooi 9:30 a .m . W orship________________________11:30 a .m . P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Alt>ert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . M O C K S V I L L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S M illing Road Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m . Evangelistic 7:00 p.m W ednesday 7:30 p.m R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S Don Sigm on, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:00 a.m . LIfellners 6:00 p.m . Evangelistic 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . P R E S B Y T E R IA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . Evenlr>g 7:00p.m . W E S L E Y A N L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Jeff Collins, Pastor M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Hospital Street M ocksville. N .C . Rev. Doug Sm ith , SundaySchool 9:45 a.n W orship S. Evening 6:00 p.n W ednesday 7:0 0 p .m MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, D ry G oods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street M ocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8 C.A. SEAFORDLUMBER co: Jericho Road M ocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, B o x 153 M o ck sv ille , N.C. P h o n e 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleem ee N'.C. Phone 284-2721 O r 284-2232 Expert Repairs & New Installiilion f tte Estimates & Enterpency .Service DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAY. AUGUST 25, I98.Í I I H O b i t u a r i e s L U T H E R P E A C O C K Luther E m b e rs Peacock, 81, of 110 Avondale Ave., W inston-Salem dies F rid a y m orning at Fo rsylh M em orial Hospital. He w as born Septem ber 20, 190!, in D avie County to A d and Della Peacock. H e spent m ost of his life in F o r­ syth County, w as a self em ployed contractor and owned and operated a restaurant in M ocksville for several years. S u rv iv in g are his wife, M rs. G race Hege Peacock of the hom e; one son, B a xter 0. Peacock of the hom e; fo u r siste rs, M rs. A n n Locklear, M rs. Rose Reich, M rs. Katheline Seam on and M rs. Dot Peacock, all of W inston-Salem ; five g ra n d c h ild re n and six gre a t grandchildren. The funeral w as held Sunday at H ayw orth-M iller Sila s C reek Chapel w ilh burial in Concord United M ethodist Church cem etery. E U L A H M c L E M O R E E u la h M a e Latham M cLem ore, 79 of Route 2, M ocksville, died August 16th at 6:28 p.m. in Lexington M em orial H ospital in Lexington after being in declining health for several years. The funeral w as held al Voglers- Pledm ont Fune ral H om e Chapel in L e x in g to n con ducte d by E ld e r Eugene Bennett. B uria l w as in Forest H ill M em orial P a rk in Lexington. , B o rn H a y 8, 1905, in Randolph County, she w as a daughter of the late Joe a nd Q rb u la h Boone Latham . She w as retired from Cannon M ills in Kannapolis and w as a m em ber of Dutchm an Creek Baptist C hurch in D avie County. Su rvivo rs include her husband, Claude G ilbert M cLe m ore of Hilltop N ursing Hom e, Lexington; three sons, Jo e “ B u c k " and E rn e st M cLe m ore both of Lexington, and B o b b y L e w is M c L e m o re of -Charlotte;__________ ' Six daughters, M rs. Law rence (Ollie M a e ) Bow les of M ocksville, C arrie Lee N unn of New Bern, M rs. Allen (V elm er) D a n ie ls-o f-D e n to n r- Claudia Y o u n g of W est Virginia, M rs. Otis (Shirley) K ig e r and M rs. Eugene (Betty Lou) Fow ler, both of Lexington; 38grandchildren; and 30 great-grandchildren. J O H N H E N R Y W R IG H T John H e n ry W right, 81, Rt. B, Sheffield Com m unity, died Sunday afternoon at his hom e after an extended illness. The funeral w as held Tuesday at N ew U n io n U n ite d M e th o d ist Church b y the Rev. K e rm it Shoaf. B u ria l w a s in the church cem etery. M r. W right w as born in Iredell County to T hom as and Julia Boyd W right. H e w as a m em ber of New Union United M ethodist Church. He w as retired from the N. C. H ighw ay Com m ission. He w a s m arried to M innie Ila Lunsford, w ho su rvive s of the home. Also su rvivin g are two daughters, M rs. Este lle W. Reeves, H arm ony and M rs. Julia W. Wooten, Rt. 6, M ocksville; one son, the Rev. W ade W right, Lexington; one brother. Jack W right, W inston-Salem ; 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grand­ children. P A U L J A M E S H A Y E S P a u l Ja m es Hayes, 66, Rt. 1, Advance, died F rid a y m orning at his hom e after several ye ars of declining health. H e w as born in S u rry County to the late W illiam Jesse and Zeta Venable Hayes. He w as a retired em ployee of the P. H. H anes Com pany and w as a m em ber of F irst W esleyan Church on Old Sa lisb u ry Rd. The funeral w as held M onday at F irst W esleyan Church by the Rev. Dale Johnston, the Rev. Bobby A llre d a nd the R e v . R . 0 . M cAlphine. Interm ent w as in Forsyth M e m orial Park, Su rvivin g are his wife, M rs, Leona M a rion H ayes of the hoinr- two daughters, M rs, L a rry (LiniLi) McGee, W inston-Salem and M rs, W illia m (G a y n e lle ) C o llin s. H am plonville; three sons, L a rry Hayes, Clem m ons, G ra y Hayes, Advance and R oger Hayes, Ea st B e n d ; 16 g ra n d c h ild re n ; two sislers, M rs, M azie E a so n and M rs, M aude Lunsford, both of W inston-Salem and two brothers, L acy Hayes, W inston-Salem and H assell Hayes, Clem m ons, A brother, Otis Bob Hayes, preceded him in death. M R S . L E T H IA P O T T S M rs. Lelhia B und y Potts, 82, Rt. 6, died M onday at F o rsylh Hospital. The funeral w as held W ednesday at E a to n ’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R e x G ibbs and the Rev. W. C. Barkley. B u ria l w as in Advance United M ethodist Church cem etery. M rs. Potts w as Ihe w idow of Ihe late Jam es Vestal Potts. Su rv iv in g are two daughters, M rs. Lucille Potts Sain, Rt. V, M ocksville and M rs. L illy Potts G a ith e r, W in sto n -S a le m ; three sons, Paul Potts and Vestal Potts, both of Rt. 6, M ocksville and E a rly Lee Potts, Kernersville; one sister, M rs. Sa ra h Tinsebloom , Granite Falls, N .C .; one brother, Joe Bundy, H igh Point, N.C.; 16 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. M R S . R U B Y B O O E J A R V IS M rs. R u b y Booe Jarvis, 66, Rt. 8, died Sunday evening at D avie County Hospital. The funeral w as held W ednesday in E a to n ’s Fune ral Chapel by the Rev. J. A. B racken and the Rev. Ja ck Johnson. B u ria l w as in Liberty Baptist Church cem etery. M rs. Ja rv is w as born Septem ber 8, 1916, in D a v ie County to the late Judson and Lula Sutton Booe. ------Su rv iv in g -a re -h e r-h u sb a n d ,-R o y- Jarvis, of the hom e; one daughter, M rs. D o ro th y B a rn e y , R t. 8, M ocksville; one son, E d w a rd L. Jarvis, Rt. STTW ocksville; three sisters, M rs. E v a W hitaker, Rt. 8, M ocksville, M rs. Tossie Ireland and M rs. B e tty W ooten, both of Y adkinville; one granddaughter. M is s B ra c k e n J a r v is a nd two grandsons, Jeff and P . J. Barney. A H E N T IO N MEDICARE RECIPIENTS If Y o u A re R e c e iv in g M e d ic a re , Y o u M a y B e Q u a lifie d T o A p ^ y fo r A M e d ic a re S u p p le m e n t P o lic ^ W h lc h P A Y S A L L H O S P IT A L C O S r N O T C O V E R E D B Y M E D IC A R E ( F o r E a c h B e n e fit P e rio d ), D o c to r B e n e fits In o r O u t o f H o sp ita l. AN Y PERSONS WHO MAY H A VE AN Y OF TH E FOLLOW ING CONDITIONS MAY APPLV l.llearl Patients 2.Diabctcs 3.Сапссг 4.Relardalion 5.Parkinson Disease 6.Museular Dystrophy 7,1’alsy 8,Kidney Allnieni 9.KmphysenKi & Respiratory Ailments lU.llieli Blood 11 ,Strokes U.Arihrilis Also Many Other Conditions Covered. P re -E x istin g C o n d itio n s C o v e r e d . S e n d N o w F or M o re In fo rm a tio n NAM E____________________________________ - Age----- A D D R ESS._Phone_ C ITY _ -STA TE_Z IP _ M a il To: A M C In su r a n c e A g e n c y Rt. 3, B ox 1 n , M ocksville, N C Underwritten B y United Am erican Insurance Ca Tonya & Tracey W ils o n , N a tio n a l A w a rd W in n e rs The United Slates Achievem ent Academ y has announced that Tonya and Tracey W ilson have been n am ed a 1983 n a tio n a l a w a rd winner. They are daughters of M r. and M rs. T e rry E, W ilson of Sto n e w all, M is siss ip p i. T h e ir grandparents are M r. and M rs, H arold E. W ilson and M r. and M rs, E a rl T. Bow les of Cooleemee. The two girls who attend the Quitm an Junior H igh School were nom inated for Ihe aw ard by M rs. E t h e l M c H e n r y , m a t h e m a t ic s teacher, and M rs. W hitney, science teacher. The two girls will be listed in the A ca d e m y's official yearbook, published nationally. T he A c a d e m y se le cts U S A A w in n e rs upon the e x c lu siv e re co m m e n d a tio n of teachers, coaches, counselors or other school sponsors and upon standards of selection set forth by the Academ y. The criteria for selection are a student’s academ ic perform ance, interest, and aptitude, leadership q u a litie s, re sp o n sib ility , e n ­ thusiasm , m otivation to learn and im prove, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability, and re co m m e n d a tio n fro m a teacher or director. Lк 3: Robert Tutterow (left) and M ark W illiam s (m iddle), representing the Center Fire Departm ent, talk to David Updike, Davie County Agriculture Extension Agent, about the Fire Safety Program . C o u n ty -W id e F ire S a fe ty P ro g ram To B e T a u g h t In Local C o m m u n itie s Cornatzer News Ji!Ti Boger rem ains in Baptist H ospital in W in sto n -Sa le m . H e u nderw ent m a jo r s u rg e ry la st W ednesday and suffered a heart attack and on Saturday had his left leg am putated. He is in stable condition. W illie M a e Jones had su rg e ry at D avie C ounly Hospital M onday. M r. and M rs. A lv in N Potts and boys of Casselberry, Fla. visited M r. and M rs. Jim F ry e and M r. and M rs. A lan F ry e Saturday. M r. and M rs. Bob W inters and Brent spent last week at M yrtle B e a c h , S.C . T re n t L a m b a c ­ com panied them on their trip. M r. and M r s H om er Potts and Sharon, M r. and M rs. D onald Hinkle and boys of C reedm oor and M r. and M rs. R.J. W ood of Sa lisb u ry en­ joyed a fish fry at the hom e of M r. and M rs. B ruce Hinkle Saturday nighl. M r. and M rs. Luther Potts and D ana enjoyed last week at M yrtle Beach, S.C. S p e c ia l S h ilo h P ro g ram Shiloh Baptist Church choir of M ocksville, N C w ill celebrate their 4th anniversary, Sunday, A ugust 28, with a special program at 3 p.m. T he public is invited lo attend. Green Meadows On Sunday m orning A ugust 28, special G. A. recognition services w ill be con ducte d a l G re en M eadow s. Also, the M ission C hristm as in A ugust O bservance will be held. If you haven’t already brought your item s for this m ission project of our youngest m ission organization be sure to bring it next Sunday. M rs. Lucille W ill ia rd w a s pleased to have several visitors last w ee k- her brother L a rry W illiard from Lew isville and nieces Irene A rm ­ sw orthy and R u b y M cKnight. — D anny-H artm an received serious - head injuries in a m otorcycle ac­ cident w nile playing near his home. He had to undergo second su rg e ry to relieve bram pressure on Saturday^ H is condition rem ained ve ry grave on Sunday. H e is the eleven year old son of M r. and M rs. C harles H a rt­ m an of Redland Com m unity. The Joe Langstons spent a few days last week in the m ountains of Tennessee and attended the outdoor dram a “The Passion P la y ” on F rid a y night at Tow nsend, Tenn. Rev. L a rry C hilds is still not up to par from a reccnt illness, but is feeling som e better. M r. and M rs. Iva n Cope, M r. and M rs. B u c k M ille r and M rs. Pauline Boles attended funeral services in Tennessee last w eek for their sister- in-law M rs. J. K. Cope. T e rry W a yn e M a tth e w s ce le b ra te d h is I3th b irth d a y S a lu rd a y evening w ith about 27 friends and relatives. N o birthday cake for T e rry though, w hat he w anted w as hot dogs and hom e m ade ice cream . T his Saturday, A ugust 27 at 3 p.m. the S e e k e rs C la ss of G re e n M eadow s w ill meet at the hom e of their teacher M rs. N o rris B oye r for a “ lubeing” dow n the river. If you care lo participate be sure to com e and bring your own tube. Those who do not w ish to take part in the w ater play m a y com e also. There will be a cookout for everyone. H o m e c o m in g S u n d a y A t C h e s n u t G rove H om ecom ing services w ill be held at Chestnut G rove United M ethodist Church Sunday, A ugust 28th. The pastor, the Rev. H arold T. Reeves, w ill deliver the serm on at the 11 o’clock service. Lunch w ill be served following the service. A ll m em bers and friends are invited to com e and bring a picnic lunch. A ll area M ethodist m inisters are also invited to attend. A C o u n ty-w id e F ir e Sa fe ty P ro gra m w ill be held at local vo lu n te e r fire d e p artm e n ts beginning Septem ber 5. The D avie C o u n ly E x te n sio n S e rv ic e and C o m m u n ity V o lu n te e r F ir e Departm ents are co-sponsors. The loss of property due to fire creates a need for education; but m ore than that, the loss of lives dem ands that each individual be a good student of fire prevention and control. Fourth, fifth, and sixth graders w ill be the individuals this program w ill focus on and they are an alert group of young people w ho can learn to save lives and property at hom e and in the com m unity, said D a ve Updike, A griculture Extension A g M t : Four, I'/j hour sessions w ill be taught by the firem en from ten departm ents in seven com m unities. Session topics w ill include the C hem istry of Fire, F ire H azards, F ire Extinguishers, and Hom e F ire Escape Plans. Parents, as well as the young people are invited to attend this valuable program . Instructors for the program in­ clude: Center F ire Departm ent - N o rm a n F o rre st, E v e re tte G lascock; W m . R. D a vie Fire Departm ent - R o ge r Ireland, Roger B e c k, L a r r y M o o re , C la re n ce Elm ore, and D ale Blackw elder; County Line F ire Departm ent - Jim D w ig g in s, J a c k K o o n tz; J e r u s a le m -C o o le e m e e F ir e Departm ents - E d W illiam s, Jim Carter, B ud Stroud, Bob Ashley, and D a v id Garw ood;“ Farm ington^ F ire Departm ent - Jeff Alberty, D erek Harpe, P a u l Spillm an; and -A d va n ce -F ire -D e p a rtm e n t- --M ik e - Alien and R ic k y Hockaday. T he sessions begin at 7 p.m.. A schedule of sessions follows: M O N D A Y , Septem ber, 5, 12, 19, and 26- Center (begins Septem ber 12) M ocksville. T U E S D A Y , Septem ber G, 13, 20 and 27- County Line W m . R, Davie, W E D N E S D A Y , Septem ber 7, 14, 21, and 28-Farm ington (includes Sm ith G rove) T H U R S D A Y , Septem ber 8, 15, 22 and29-Advance (includes Cornatzer and D u lin) Jerusalem ) includes Cooleem ee) F a rm in g to n B a p tis t H o m e c o m in g S u n d a y T h e a n n u a l h o m e c o m in g of F arm ington Baptist Church w ill be observed Sunday, A ugust 28. — Sunday school w ill begin at— 10- a.m.; and m orning w orship service at 11 o’clock with the Rev. Robert A. D yer, as guest speaker. D inner w ill be served on the g ro u n d s, fo llo w in g the w o rsh ip service. The public is invited to attend. <n S \ W / Feed M a y N e e d S u p p le m e n tin g M rs. L au ra H a rris celebrated her lüOth birthday, Saturday, A ugust 20, with a dinner in her honor a l her hom e on Rt. I, M ocksville. She m akes her hom e with her son and his wife, M r. and M rs. M a rion H arris. She had a decorated bir­ thday cake. F a m ily m em bers at­ tended. H o m e c o m in g S u n d a y A t B ix b y P re s b y te ria n H om ecom ing D a y w ill be ob­ se rv e d at B ix b y P re sb y te ria n Church, Sunday, A ugust 28, with the serm on being preached by the Rev. Bert G arlrell, a form er m inister, now retired from the m ission field in Brazil. D u rin g the w orship service at 11 p.m. there w ill be a decication service for the new cellic cross that has been installed in m em ory of the late Rev. Robert L, Crews. Follow ing the service, lunch will be held out at Ihc arbor. There w ill be singing in the af­ ternoon. The public is invited to attend. D r y w e a th e r has affeclcd Ihe livestock feed supplies in both (gualily and quantity in som e N orih Carolina locutions this sum m er. Those farnrers w ill be forced lo supplement fe e d su iffs lo a ssu re a d c (| u a I e w in t e r supplies, N orIh Carolina Slale I'n iv e rsily agrieullural oxlension specialists suggest lhal the first slep lo lake in cases wliere feed has l-enn liiniled is lo delerm ine jusi w hal Ihe supply is imd iiow long it will lasl. One w ay lo oxlend Ihe supply is lo reduce Ihe am ouni being fed. W here corn silage is shorl, dairym en can supplem enl w ilh such s u b slilu le s or e x ­ lenders as hay, citrus pulp or brew ers’ grain. So m e of Ihe le ss desirable roughages, such as slraw , corn stover and collonseed hulls, m a y l)e eon- ,Mdered, In cases w here Ihe energy inlake of Ihe anim als is lim iled by e ilh e r re d u c in g Ihe am ouni of silage fed or bv Ihe reduced quality of Ihe silage, additional grain nuiy be used. The N C SU specialisls poinl oul lh al, depending on Ihe price lit corn, feeding ad- dilional grain m ay be Ihe least e xp e n siv e w ay 10 nuike up for any reciuclion in e nergy inlake from silage. One m easure lo use in deciding how m uch 10 feed a dairy cow is Ihe re se a rc h re su lls lhal indicate lhal one pound of hay or ils C iin iva le n l in feed value is required for each 100 pounds of anim al weight. Three p oun ds of sila g e is eriuivalenl lo a pound of hay, depending on Ihe (|ualily of Ihe Iwo nialerials. Fall-seeding of such c ro p s a s Ihe sm a ll g r a m s , r y e g r a s s , c rim so n c lo v e r or w inler annual m ixtures should provide exira in lale faW and sp rin g . Next .....^ ihese annuals can he used as paslure, fed as gi-een chop or as silage. O n e c h e c k m onthly can pay for a ll your insurance Y o u r N a tio n w id e a ge n t ca n corTibm e all y o u r m s u fa n c e n e e d s into o n e so u n d Dfoqtam T h e n , w ith N a tio n w id e s O n e C h e c k Pla n ail yo u f p re m iu m s ca n be c o m D m e d into o n e m o n th ly p a y m e n t F o r c o m p le te d e ta ils call leed ea rly spring J I' Kellv Jr Keith 3l)3Wilkesbóro St.Mocksville, N,C. Hwy. 601 N - Mo^^svlll^Phone 704/634-2431 Pboi.e 704/634-6131 »((I ■ NATIONWIDE R 1 INSURANCE Nationw ide (S o n your sid e Nationwide Mutual insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Pire insurance Company Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home oHice Columbus Onio F a r m e r s ' M u t u a l F i r e I n s u r a n c e Iredell, A le x a n d e r a n d D a v ie C o ^ B ra n c h 301 Harrill St., Statesville, N-^C. 28677 P.O.- Box 507 Phone 873-7461 designed to in uour tinanciai picture 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 ij| h b o r ! A s w e are a non-profit associatiori and nave no stock holders to pay, w e can offer you lower rates. Ш е п losses are low, profits are passed back to our policy-holders in reduced rates. W e set our ow/n rates and can nnake them low enough to cover just losses and bu siness expen ses. We carry... • Standard fire, wind & tiail Insurance. •Home protection policy •Farm protector policy • Owned occupied mobile tiome coverage. W hile w e have principally insured rural property bvypers in the past, w e w elcom e inquiries from any property ow ners in our three county area (A lexander, Iredell and Pavie).________________________ ■ Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Assoclatbn Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 Harrill street / Statesville, N.C. 28677 P.O. Box 507 / Phone 873-7461 (collect)Homeowner,We can provide a $30,000 ЛАЛ110-2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a year. AAA Homeowners' Policy AAA Standard Fire Policy $ 40,000--$ 146.60 $ 40,000-$ 74.80 $ 50,000-$ 175.50 $ 50,000-$ 93.50 $ 60,000“ $ 204.40 $ 60,000-$ 112.20 $ 70,000-$ 233.30 $ 70,000-$ 130.90 $ 80,000-$ 262.20 $ 80,000-$ 149.60 $ 90,000—$ 219.10 $ 90,000-$ 168.30 $ 100,000-$ 320.00^ $100,000-$ 187.00 We also provide Home Owners 3 arid I’ersoiial Properly Replaeernenl Coverage CALLCOLLIiCT rOR COMHARISON F A R M E R S M U T U A L FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC. 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. T « l. 8 7 3 -7 4 6 1 C o lle ct I2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1983 hiV I at M ocksville Elem entary School used a m ail­box display at the door of her suite as a unique w ay of welcoming her students back to school. Bill Seabrook, kindergarten teacher at Mocksville Elem entary entertained the kids during "ice cream break" with his guitar. F irst D ay O f S c lio o l B v M arlene Benson ^B y M arlene Benson It’s back to school tim e and for som e it seem ed like a very short sum m er vacation. B u t for the kindergarten students, it w as a day they had bee;i talking “about a 'lo n g tlm err;their very-first— day of school. M ost kids did very w ell their first day. One little fellow at M ocksville Ele m e ntary School said excitedly, ‘‘I w ike to w ide the school bus, I w ike w istening to the teacher and I w ike to do everything.” Little Brent Crotts w as som ew hat doubtful after m om left and w as very attached to his teacher, Jane Beaver, for the rem ainder of the day, but he did fine. . Others w ere excited w ith their new surround ings and w anted to try to do everything all at the sam e tim e in one day. B ill S e a b ro o k, k in d e rg a rte n teacher at M ocksville Elem entary • has quite a w ay with the little ones. W hen he talks, they listen and he never had to raise his voice. H is m annerism is one to be adm ired. D u rin g their "ic e cream b re ak” , w hich M r. Seabrook said w as the highlight of the day, he entertained the kids w ith his guitar and singing. H e taught the class a little “H ello” song and w hen he played and sang “Old M cD o n a ld H ad A F a rm ” , they all cam e alive. N ext he asked the question - “W hat is som ething you can do that you think is im portant? “I ean spin around on one foot!” , said one little fellow w ho then thought he had to prove this to the rest of the class. Another said, “ I can turn flips.” “ I had a tricycle and m y dad got m e a two-wheeler.” — For-som e-of-the-little-ones-to-sit- q u ie tly a nd liste n to their classm ates w as just too much...but w henever there w as a problem , M r. Seabrook, in his easy-going m anner, handled it w ith very little problem . It is a little unusual for a m an to tcach a k in d e rg a rte n cla ss. Seabrook, a businessm an for 11 years, sa y s he knew it w as not the career he wanted and went back to school to be certified to teach. He first taught the third grade and last year began teaching kindergarten. Seabrook is happy teaching the -lit4Je-ones^nd-the-kids^ot-is-if-they- put him in the sam e category with “Captain Kangaroo.” If all kindergarten classes went as v e il a s those a t M o c k s v ille Elem entary, it w ill be a good year. The kids all agreed that they wanted to com e back the next day! Little W alter Alien enjoyed his first day at school and proudly displays his “ good listening cars,” wliicli each child made. F ra n kie T atum also m ade "good- listening ears” w hich he w ore the entire day as a rem inder that he would be a good-Iistener. Stacie Speaeand Jessi S them an d ' гае and Jessi Spillm anshow their name tags which a Iso is a rem inder to to fhe teacher loading buses which one they are supposed to be on. M r. Seabrook discusses a problem with one of his students. Little Brent Crotts was quite attached to M rs. Beaver after his mom left. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 - 13 » Espaliering Offers Distinctive Beauty - In Trees And Shrubs E sp a lic n n g irecs or shrubs can add con­ siderable beauty lo Ihe outside of your home. A g ric u ltu ra l E x ­ t e n s i o n S e r v i c e sp e c ia lists at N o rth C a r o l i n a S l a t e U niversity explain that espaliering a tree or shrub m eans lo prune 11 in such a w ay lhat it Radio Dispatched Trucks has only one dim ension or grow s in a single plane. T h is usually requires the support of a w all or trellis. E sp a lie ro d p la n ts are used for softening large, blank spaces on fences or w alls. They can add focal points lo a garden and be useful w here space Is limited. A lw a ys have a design in m ind when selecting a plant to be e sp a lie re d . S e l the plant so that its m ain branches are six inches' from the w all or trellis on w hich il is to grow. T his will provide an air sp a ce w h ic h is e sse n tia l for good grow th and sanitation. B e n d in g the b ra n ­ ches to meet the design re q u ire m e n ts is the m ost difficult part of e sp a lie rin g a plant. A lw a y s tra in Ihe b ra n c h e s w hen they are young and supple and w ill bend witnoul breaking. T yin g and fastening the branches into place is m ost im portant. You can b u y sp e cia l fa ste n e rs at ga rd e n centers just for this job. The tie should be m ad e lo o se ly, but firm ly, so as nol lo cut off circulation. P ru n e la rg e b ra n ­ ches when Ihe plants are dorm ant. M a ke all cuts sm ooth and clean. D o not leave a stub. Rem ove all lim bs that grow aw ay from Ihe support. H ead back end b ra n c h e s a nd thin oulside branches. Som e of the m osl p o p u la r p la n ts for espaliering are apple, peach and pear lre«s, c a m e l l i a s , b o t h j a p ó n i c a s a n d sasanquas; Japanese 3u in c e ; f lo w e r in g ogwpod; forsylhia; C h i n e s e h o l l y ; m agnolia; pholinla and pyracantha. H e m e m b e r, Ih e design that you have in m ind should Influence the type of plants lhat you buy. A lso , e s p a lie r e d p la n ts r e q u ir e f r e q u e n t pruning, from three to five tim es a year. R u ra l N . C. W o m e n A p p re c ia te D a y C are 634-5720 DAY ОЙ N IG H T Y a d k ln ¥ in a n o ¡ ¿ ¿ M o | ^ ^ W om en In ru ra l North CaroUna favor som e sort of day care, Now Open T id kiiiilli B ill M llk liilll, NC 27021 Oltiil: Ш'е31'311> 919'19I'S19I C O U N T R Y LA N E-1 .3 3 acres w ith perm anently attached 12x65 m obile home. H a s add-on room and 2 outbuildings. H W Y . 801-2.4 acre lot re ady for m obile hom e or home. W ell, septic, trees, 2-stall barn, j O A W E ^ ^ D E M Y R ^ ^ 4 ^ a c i j s ^ c i ^ a s t ^ ^ t e n i r w l t h ^ 6 | ^ n ^ H o w a r d R e a j t y S I n s . A g e n c y I n c . ______ 330 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-3538 --------------------NEW . UtrriNGS^--------------------- TOT S T R E E T- Well-kept 3-bedroom brick rancher, 2 baths, living Inside utility, carport, 10x14 storage building. SA LISBU R Y ST.- 5 bdrm, 3756 s.f., living room, dining room, family room, den. brick (painted white) 1 cer carport, 3-car квгаяе $100,000.00. * MOUNTAIN CH A LET-A-FRA H E- 2 bedrooms plus loft sleeping area on large wooded lot only minutes from sld area and Grandfatiier Mt. Assumable loan possible. $32,500.00. IN TOWN-Lovely 2-3 bdrm., brick rancher on qi-m street, formal living room, dining room and sitting room. Full basement (finished den, sewing room and utility room-workshop) double carport and patio, beautifully landscaped. $67,500. IN TOWN-Beautlful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher Including huge master suite formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00. The percent mortgages now'avallable through FHA-VA. Now U Uie ttme to buy a home. Call fpr more information. rO R R E S T LANE-Newly painted, well-kept, 3BR, frame house. Very neat. 1236 sq. ft. Heat pump and central air. $39,900. FARM INGTON Rd.- 4BR, 2 bath, living rm ., dining rm ., den w-Ipl., nice kitchen, on 5A prime location, 4-stall bam. fenced pastire. $57,500.00 . MAGNOLIA AVENUE-3 Br, г^i B. 3325 sq. “ ;living room, dining room, family room, den, kitchen. Brick rancher In excellent condition $105,000.00 IN VESTM EN T- 8 rented aptmts., 2 buildings. M A IN ST - CooIeem ce-2 bdrm , 1 bath, fram e, 1200 a,f. 1 1% percent !SzALEA*DRIVE-Garden Valley-4 bdrm. 4 bath, 3882 s.f.. exceUent cond. Full completed basement, beautiful wooded lot. $150,000.00. HARDISON ST.-Ideal starter home. 925 sq. f t 1.3 acre lot, freshly painted Interior and exterior, new carpet and floor covering throughout. Loan assumable. $30,000.00. _ WESTWOOD VILLA G E-SU G A R MTN.- Time-sharing Condo. 800 aq. ft. $8,100. D A VIE ACADEM Y RD- Brick Veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 1692 oq. ft. $54,000.HO LIDAY А(Ж Е8- Brick Veneer home with 3 bedrooms and IV^ baths. 1434 sq. ft. $47,500.00 C E M E T E R Y S T R E E T - A real doll house. H i story frame with new siding. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Remodeled. ExceUent condition. $52,000. 10 pcrcent mortgages nowavaUabie - CaU for more infermatlo EDGEW OOD C IR C L E : 2400 Sq. Ft. on abeaiitifui wooded, corner tot. 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths Form al Uvlng room, dining room, den with fireplace, marble foyer, thermopane windows, central heat and air, loan assumotion. $69,500. COUNTRY LA N E: Recently remodeled, new carpet throughout. Very nice and an excellent location. Tills home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living room, dining room and den. Plus a fuU basement. $55,000. 863 NORTH MAIN S T .: Needs no repairs present owner has taken care of all of these. Close in to town, churches, grocery store-all within walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. COM M ERCIAL Corner of Depot S t and Clement St,.SCTvlce StaUon 28’x80'. $18.260.00. '______LAND COUNTY LIN E RD . - 29.26 acres - $26,334.00. COUNTRY LA N E ESTATE-1 lot, nice location, county water and sewage, wooded, $12,000.00. 29ACRES- adjoining Oakdale subdivision $29,000. 12 LOTS in Oakdale subdivision off of 801, Total price $18,000. Can be sold Individually. H ICKORY H ILL- lovely wooded lot on lake. $8,000. WOODED corner lot in Country Esta'tes off Jericho Rd. Approx. aiie, 1-acre. $4,200,00LOT-Shallowford Lakes subdivision, LewlsvlUe, N.C. (Forsyth County) $10,000,00. ____ O FF B E T H E L CH. RD-6.84 acres »48,000.00 HWY. 801 and R IV ER V IEW RD- 2V4 acres with weU and septic tank, 2- stall barn. BcautUul lot. HICKO RY HILL-OnelotlOO x 200 $6,500. Woodland-heavlly wooded 2 acres $6300.00 HWY 64 West - 4 miles from MocksvUle. 10 acres $27,500. Lots of road frontage. Excellent location. Parker Road: 3 tracts (1) 4 acres $14,000. (2) 18 acres $25,200. 12 acres with barn, airstrip hangar^pasture, water $30,000.00 -------------^ " IIO M E PHONtlS ------------- Julia Howard 634-3754 С С Chapman 634-2534 Ann F . Wands 634-3229 » Mvrtle Grimes W*-399<> Mike Hendrix 284-1366 ■ 8S Г 492-5198 J ^ lc k | ^ le r n ln j^ ^ 3 4 j3 g ^ usually an a r r a n g e m e n t w ilh relatives, neighbors or friends. Although they approve of it and use it, m a n y h a v e m ix e d feelings about leaving their c h ild re n w ith som eone else. A stu d y of ru ra l m o th e rs’ attitu d e s tow ard other-th an- m other child care w as done by Judith C. Boyd a nd D r. S a ra h M . S h o ffn e r of Ihe U n iv e rs ity of N o rth Carolina at G reensboro and (he N orth Carolina .Agricultural R esearch Service at Raleigh. S o m e 271 m o th e rs w ith children under the age of 12 w ere in­ terviewed in six ra n ­ dom ly selected rural co m m u n itie s. “ W e thought these w om en would be reluctant to _ h a v e___othejs_care_for__ their children, but no m others w ere found to h a v e c o n s is t e n t ly . traditional, attitudes, sa y s D r. Shoffner. T h e w om e n w ere a sk e d a se rie s of q u e stio n s a b ou t d a y care, and the answ ers w ere com pared to see if they w ere consistent in their feelings. “A preponderance favored other-than-m other child care, even though inconsistently,” sa y s Shoffner. The results w ere not lied lo w hether cr not the m other w as e m ­ p loye d o u lsid e the home. W hat m attered m ost w as w hether (hey Uiought their husbands felt they should stay hom e w ith the children. About 46 percent said Iheir husbands wanted them to stay at home, and an equal num ber said their husbands did n o l be lie ve that m o th e rs needed to provide the total child care. The rest were undecided about Iheir husband’s view . The h u sb a n d s w ere not surveyed. W om e n w ho w ere younger, m ore highly educated, w hile and not heads of households agreed that a w om an’s role includes m ore than taking care of children. Those w ho w ere black and Uiose w ilh less ed u ca tion w ere le ss likely to agree with this statem ent, but felt that “ollier-lhan-m other child care is a positive factor for bolh children and m others.” W om en w ho headed the household them- selves w ere m osl likely lo be doubtful about the role of child care as a p ra c tic a l help for m others. B u t the m a in in ­ dicator w as w hethei or not the w ife felt her husband believed she should be at hom e w ith the children. Forty-four percent of the w om en surveyed w ere 30 or older, and 51.7 p e rce n t w o rke d full- or part-tim e. The w om en surveyed had an a v e ra g e of tw o children. R o u gh ly one- third had not com ­ pleted h ig h school, a n o th e r th ird h ad earned the diplom a and the re m a in in g third had stu d ie d beyond high school. Three- quarters w ere white. Se ve nte en pe rcen t w e re head of the household._______________ N inety-five percent had lived in the com ­ m unity for m ore than a year, and_more_than 75 p crce n t h a d close relatives living nearby. T w o - t h ir d s h a d people com e into the hom e lo care for their children. O nly seven percent used child care s tric tly out of the hom e. T h e re st co m b in e d the two m ethods. The m ost frequently-used b a b y sitte r w a s a re la tive , frie n d or neighbor. Thirty-eight percent had used a day care center and 23.9 percent a fam ily day care home. Ш Ш St Insurance T E l^ P H O N E ; (704) 63 4 ^tt1 ------------------N E W L IS T I N f iS — — S o u t h w o o d A c re s H o jn e in th e p in e s. 4 b e d ro o m , 3 b a th , b ric k v e n e e r h o m e id e a l fo r th e la rg e fa m ily . Le t u s s h o w y o u th e m a n y a d d itio n a l fe atu re s. »82 , 0 0 0 "_______________________ B e a u t if u l b t In W o o d la n d D e v e lo p m e n t P le n ty O f H a r d w o o d T re e s A n d S lo p in g J u st R ig h t F o r A B a s e m e n t * 8 , 9 0 0 “ S u m m e r h o m e in th e M o u n t a in s . B e a u t ifu l v ie w o f th e N e w River. L a rg e lot. L o c a te d in A s h e C o u n ty c lo se to E lk S h o a ls M e t h o d is t C a m p » 2 8 ,0 0 0 C e n te r C o m m u n it y A p p ro x im a te ly 4 1 a c re s lo c a te d o ff o f T u tte ro w R d . a n d H w y. 6 4 . L a n d b o rd e rs o n In te rsta te 4 0 R i ^ U f J I f a y ¿ 4 4 , 0 0 0 G a r d e n V a l l e y B r ic k IH o m e W ith P le n ty O f R o o m . 5 B e d ro o m s, 3 C e ra m ic T ile B a t h s A n d M a n y A d d itio n a l F e a t u r e s . Only >79,m _ S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available."LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON.Inc. Phone 634-6281 lògether, we can change things. A S»»«« e< IM hwenw»-: r . a C A R O L I N A E N E R G Y E F F I C I E N T H O M E S , I N C . 42 C ourt Square Phone (704) 634-2252 M ocksvU le, N.C. (919) 998-2969 T w o new hom es under construction in M ocksville area F H A -V A approved. F ro m $42,500.00. New 3 B.R., IV i bath ra n ch o goVJJst Oakes, H arm ony. L a rg e Lot. $38.500.00. N e w 3 B.R., 2 full baths, two story Cape Cod. F H A -V A approved $56,900.00. K ingsw ood Estates, StatesvUie. N ew 4 B .R . IV i baths, two storv r p \-V A approved. W est Iredell sites, Statesville. $39,900.00 2 Y r. old split foyer, 3 B R . F g p V ^ -s , L.R ., den w-fpl. G a ra ge $49,900.00 A dvance area. T hree new hom es under construction in Q uaU R id ge, StatesvUie. F ro m $47,200.00. Six lots In R u ra l H a ll $4,000.00 each (already perked) 95 acres In R u ra l H aU (wlU divide) reasonably priced. T hree lots in H ickory Hill. F ro m $5500.00. One com er lot In Southw ood A crcs. $6200.00. Several lots in Iredell County available. Lots a vailable with w ater and sew er In W Ulow Run, M ocksvU le. F ro m $3.900.00. L a rge wooded lot in T orrey Pin e s off W Ul Boone R oa d M o cksville available. $4500.00 W Ul build to suit buyer. U nder Construction- New 2 BP. ^ 'lath, 2 story hom e unfinished upstairs wlUi plum bing ai.%^nectrical w ork roughed in. C or­ natzer Road, Advance. $36,000.00 A vaU able lots In A dvance. F ro m $4500.00. T w o acres in Advance. $8800.00. T hree a crcs of beautiful wooded property avaU able on Cor- ^^natier Road. Close to H ickory HiU, T w o lots available on H w y. 64, W iU sell one o r both or w ill buUd to suit buyer. N ew construction starting on P atio H om es, and Tow n H ouses In N orth M y rtle Beach, S.C. F ro m $59,900.00 F o r help w ith all you r real estate or construction needs, please Shelby W alker, Sales 634-2252 Jam es Eve rldge , B ro k e r 998-2969 H ip e r c r n t A lM t f in ^ ^ Rpal Eirt.-'ie — Insurance - All Types P IN E R ID G E R D .-3 B R , 2B, brick home,' carport, full basement, approx. Vt A. with fruit and shade trees, garden space and out­buildings. $41,500. A V O N ST .-Lovely 3 B R , И 4 B. hom e located on large lot in quiet neighborhood. Convenient to shopping and hospital. CaU today for ap­ pointm ent. W IF E T IM E G U A R A N T E E - 3 B R , brick ra n­ cher, full basem ent, carport, carport, paved drive, doll house. W h^tney St. H U N T ST. - 2 B R fram e house. IB w lUi separate building housing 2 I B R apartm ents. H ouse and apts. now rented. G ood Investm ent property, 290 R O L L IN G H IL L S L N . - 3B R , 2B fram e house, sw im m in g pool 24’ dia. 4’ deep, L a n d ­ scaped. H ouse beautifuiiy m aintained. 301 R O L L IN G H IL L S L N . - 3B R , 2B brick house w ith attached garage. L ik e new. O F F C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - (SR1821) 3B R , 2B, double ga ra ge w ith llV^A . a ll fenccd. $68,900. D A N N E R R D . O F F COIN. - M obile hom e with extra room on 2A. L a rg e w ork garage. A ir conditioner, range, refrigerator, w asher and d rye r included. iMilling R d .-:iIIR , I4 'B , large <len, playroom in buscniPMt, 2 fireplaces. I'N ccllent condition. Large lot w ith garden space. _____ G O D B E Y R D .-N e a t house on Ц A .,'2 or 3 bedroom , IB . B eautiful trees. R e a so n a b U ^ n X H O O N f E R D - 3 hom es to be IxiUt, E n e rg y efficient, 3 B R hom es w ith m ontlily paym ents as low a s $150.00 If you qualify. W il.I.O W R U N -N e w farm style house, porch across front, energy efficient, li” w alls, city water and sewer, paved street, pick m i l your color and carpet. V A or F IIA . N'ICVV lionie under construction- 2 or 1 lilt, great ro o m .J or 2 baths, deck. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D -3 or 4 B R , I B on IV4 A w iUi outbuildings. S H E F F IE L D R O A D -N lc e lionic on com e r lot, 3 B R , iM i baths, exceUent eondlUon, reasonably priced. Lan d sca p e d and garden space. G L A D S T O N E R D . Cooleem ee area - N ice ly m aintained 5 room house and 3-room apart; m ent on approx. Vi acre: 601S-2BR, 1 ba№ , garden space. N E W L IS T IN G - 601 S.-3 B r, 2 full baths, large- great room w ith w ood burning Insert on 3 acres^ $48,500. J E R IC H O C H U R C H R D .-4 B R , 2V4B, den w-fpl. or w ood insert, 2 kitchens, dbl. carport, paved drive. A pprox. 4 A land. One of the best lisU ngs w e have h ad. Se c lo appreciate. _ M O B IL E H O M E ~ a n d lot -1970, 2 B .R . County W aiar, $19,000.00. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .- 3 B R ; 2B. hom e with larga don on large lot. Reasonable price. A V O N S t.-G o o d ~ »tarter'"bom e. 2 B R , IB ; central heat a nd nice lot. H l d K O R Y i n i X ^ e r y altracUve, Im m aculate and spacious hom e. L iv in g room w ith fpl, D R , 3 large B R ’s, playroom w ith wood stove, den with fpl., study. 3 H baths. R e la x by a 20x40 poo). T h is and m uch m ore at a price less tlum Йои w ould expect. A V I E A C A D E M Y R D -3 B R , 2B, full basem en^ heat pum p, C. Port ^ d .94 A. N ew ly Rniecorated D E A D M O N R D .-43A and 3B R house. Beautiful setting. L a rg e E n g lish Boxw oods and m aple trees. 1V4 a cre lake. A ir strip. C all for sh o w in g S. M A IN ST .-A ttracU ve Starter H om e. JBr, 2B. refisonably priced. ' F À R M ÌN C T O N R O A D -B ric k rancher, 3BR| 2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpl., carport, garage, approx. 2A, wooded,_f. b a se m e n ^ I.O C A T IO N -;m R rancher. I 'j B. «■arpiirt, large lot, like new condition, trees. H W V . 64W- 2 story, 8-rooni hom e in good condition. Needs som eone with good taste and im agination to decorate it. 8-acrcs of valuable land goes with it. C O M M E R C IA L N. M a in St.-20()0 sq. ft. store buililing. Close to square in M ocksville. O nly II yrs. old, for sale or lease. f’lHileeniee- Good business Ini - a p p ro x. 2USx2:il) facing llw y. 801. C O U N T Y H O M E R O A D -W e st sid e M o b ile H om e P a rk . 4 acr es. chain link fence, 12 m obile hom es. M onthI} Incom e $2,052 full rental. P ric e $135,000. O w ner financing at 10 percent lIS-R e staurant and equipm ent, good ' location. R e a d y to open! O w ner financing. W IL K E S B O R O ST . - C om m e rcial lot wlUi 75’ frontage on W U kesboro and G a m e r St., 425’ deep. $26,000. _IIW V . fiOlS-KHHl ft. com m ercial bidg., has m any possibilities. Si:i,KOO. F O R L E A S E -6 0 1 S. C om m e rcial Bidg. or se rv ic e sta tio n . R e c e n tly renovate d. Reasonab le rates. ItliA lt C 'R K K K RI).- ro m m e rfla l hldg. un 1.(1 acres with :i phase elei'. C urrently 2 apts. ........... L A N D C O U N T R Y L A N E D E V E L O P M E N T - la r g c wooded lot. G ood location. W O O D I.A X D -I.a rg c wooded lol.One of (lie N E A R F A R M IN G T O N -H w y . «01, !l.:i«7A open land, long rd. frontage, w ill divide. O L D H W Y . 158 - 25.57A U nd, part pasture, part wooded. BcautU ul area. O A K L A N D H E I(S H T S -L o t approx. Ц acre, loned for m obile home. R e asonab ly priced. T W IN C E D A R S KD .-Tw o ‘a .Viots. Bordering Tw in C edars G olf Course. O F F E A T O N C H U R C H R D .- «0.5 acres, ap­ prox. 30A open. Som e pine hardw ood timber. Som e buildings. Approx. 7 acrcs waterfront. Я350. per acre. M a n y fbts-Rolllng H ills Lan e and M illin g Road. H IG H W A Y 801 - 15A - part open, hardw ood and long road frontage. C A R O W O O D S Su b T llv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. F A R M IN G ’fO N A R E A -5 -a cre tracts - W.S. No. N E A R M O C K S V IL L E -5 A . wooded, paved rd. C. w ater. _ U A Y V IE W E S T A T E S - L a k e ' N o rm a n , M ooresvllle area, deeded lot, w aterfront ac­ cess, good building lot.$7800. 80 A C R E S -B e a u tifu l land, 50 under cultivation, re st w ooded, D a v ie A c a d e m y are a. R easonab ly priced. C L O S E IN -A pp rox. 12 A, IÓ open, long road frontage, good building sites. Eu9«nt Btnnitt Ж .4737 LuttMr Pottle RHU HolUndClteflln 4U .sm H*nry Short Lm U« Frost O«lolt éS4.»4é KsttiiWftllS«m Howill «Ì4-90M Conni« KowaltK* iM U41 Ог«Гмт M»dltoo 4U iird 6 3 4 -6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 -6 1 1 2 т ш о «M.SI4Ì 4f7-74ÌÌ ÍQUfcl HOU$iNC m 14В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 Public Notices N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E Of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated Septem ber 77. \977. executed by W illia m D . Boles and Cattile D. H . Boles to G eorge W . M a rtin. Trustee, and recorded In Book 101. page 617, D avie County Registry.- and under and by virtue of the authority vested In tt\e undersigned as Tru ste e and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan. C le rk of Superior Court of DavJe County« on the 10th day of August, 1983. the default h a v in g been m a d e In the paym ent of the Indebtedness thereby sccured, the said deed of trust being b y the t e r m thereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder of the In­ debtedness th e re b y se cu re d having dem anded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of sa tisfy in g sa id (ndebfedness and the sam e having been or* dcred and approved by said order of C le rk of Superior Court ot D a v ie C o u n ty , the u n ­ dersigned George W . M a rtin, Trustee, w ill offer for sale at public auction to ttie highest bidder for cash at the Cour* thouse Door In D avie County, N orth Carolina, at 10:15 o'clock a .m ., on the 31st day of August, 19S3, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being In D avie County, N o rth C a ro lin a , a nd being described as follows: F irst T ra c t: B E G IN N IN G at • nail and cap In the center of Brook D rive approxim ately 360 feet m ore o r less fro m the center line of Sanford Road at the northern m ost section of Brook D rive and going thence Irom the nail and cap N orth 02 deg. 29' West 87.70 feet along the c e n te rlin e of B ro o k D r lv ^ ; ttience N orth 80 deg. 44' 50" West for 12.30 ft. along the center line of Brook D rive to a point; thence N orth 4 deg. 47' M " East for 30 ft.; thence North 4 deg. 47' 30" Ea st for 255.t9 ff. to an Iro n ; thence south Bi deg. 54' .40" East for 100.00 ft. to an Iron In the corner of property belonging to Hudspeth; thence Sooth 4 deg. 47' 40" W est for 224.09 feet along the boundary w ith Hudspeth’s line to an Iro n ; thence South 4 deg. 47' 40" West for 30.45 ft. to ttie point and — place o f'B E G I N N rN G ~ a rTd l> ^h T 0.585 acres, m ore o r less, as surveyed and platted by Joel A , D erm id, J r ., Registered S ur­ veyo r, on N ovem ber 20, 1975. The said lot Includes one-half of the right-of-w a y of Brook D rive for a length of 100 ft. on the front of said lot for s w idth of 30 ft. Second T ra c t: B E G IN N IN G at the sovtheasternm ost corner of the last described tra ct and going thence South 58 deg. 14' 50" Ea st for 12.27 ft. along the center line of Brook D rive ; thence South 64 deg. 01' 40" East for 49.99 ft. along the center line of Brook D riv e ; thence South 80 deg. 44' 50" E a st for 37.70 ft.; thence N orth 4 deg. 47' 30" East for 255.19 ft. to an iro n ; thence Nortti Bi deg. 54' 40" W est for 100.00 ft. to an Iro n ; thence South 3 deg. 38' 20" West for 234.44 feot to the point and place ot B E G IN N IN G and being .556 acref, m o re or less. Thl> said lot includes one-half *of ttw right-of.w a y of Brook D riv t for a length of 100 tt. on the front of said lot for a w idth of 3 0 fe «t. Th is property w ill be sold su b ia ct to a ll ta xe s, en. cum brancesand liens of record. Th is the 10th day of August, 1983.' G eorge W . M a rtin Trustee 8-18 2tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX ; N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as Ad* m lnlstra trix of the estate of R .L . Peoples, deceased, late of David County. N orth Carolina, this ^s to notify all persons h a v in g c la im s esfafe fo present undersigned on o r before the 18th day of F e b ru a ry, 1983, said date being at least six m onths from .- the d a te of firs t publication of this notice, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in ba^ of th e ir' re c o v e ry . A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m a k e Im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. TM s the leth day of August, 1983, .the sam e being the first publication date. T lith la R ae H a n e s. A d ­ m inistratrix of the estate of R .L . Peoples. Brock & M cCIam rock Attorneys at La w P .O . Box S47 M ocksville, N.C.2702B Phone: 704-634-3518 B-18 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E U nder and by virtue of the poAfcr of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by J E R R Y N . T H O M A S to Ralph H . Bowden, Trustee (for whom R O B E R T E . P R IC E , JR . has been substituted and Is now acting as Tru ste e ), dated A p ril 27, 1978, and recorded In 0 . T . Book 104 at page 357, In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth Caroifna, and under and by virtue of that certain order entered by the C le rk of Superior Court of D avie County on Ju ly 26,1983. and of record In File 83 SP 89, default having been m ade In the paym ent of the In­ debtedness th e re b y se cu re d , and the holder of the note which the deed of trust secures having d ire cte d the u n d e rsig n e d Trustee to foreclose sam e under the pow ers contained In the deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee w ill offer for sale at the courthouse door In the C ity of M ocksville, N orth Carolina, at noon, on Tue sda y, August 30, 1983, and w ill sell to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land located In the County of Davie, State of N orth Carolina, conveyed In said deed of trust, the sam e being owned ol record by Je rry N . Thom as and being described as follows: B E IN G K N O W N and designated as Lot N o. 2 on the Plat entitled B E R M U D A R U N , L T D ., G O L F .D O M IN IU M S , Section 3, w hich Is recorded In Plat Book 5 at page ? In the Office of the Register of Deeds of D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C arolina, also being know n as 318 RIverbend C ircle, Berm uda Run, A dvance, N orth Carolina, ail as is m ore particu la rly described in the deed of trust. The highest bidder w ill be required to m ake a cash deposit of ten percent (10) of the am ount of the bid up to and including One Thousand and No- 100 D ollars ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5 ) of any excess over O ne T h o u s a n d and No-100 Dollars (tl,OOO.oo). Th is saie w ill be m ade subiect to p rio r encum brances and restrictions of record and any 'Kl unpaid ad v alorem pro p e rty____N o i^ e a s t corner ol Lester taxes and special assessments. Th is the 26th day of Ju ly . 19B3. Robert E . Price, J r ., Trustee B-4 4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E P U B L IC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F T H E TO W N C O M M IS S IO N E R S F O R T H E F O L L O W IN G P R O P O S E D 7 0 N IN G A M E N D M E N T S N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , p u rs u a n t to the requirem ents of Chapter 160A. Article 19, Section 160 A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to A rticle 7, Section 2, of the M ocksville Zoning O rd in a n c e , tha t the Tow n Board of C.im m issloners w ill hold a public hearing at the Tow n H a ll, M ocksville, N .C . at 7:15 p .m . on Tuesday, Sep­ tem ber 6, 19B3. The following lo n in g proposals tir^ scheduled to be heard: A ) Sadie e . Hodges sub­ mitted a request to rezone p ro p e rty loca ted at the Southeast corner ol South M ain Street and H ig hw ay 64 from Residential R-6 fo H ighw ay Business H -B . Th is property Is fu rth e r d e sc rib e d as being parcel D-B of D a vie County T a x M ap J-4-4. B ) Add Section 14 to A rticle 11 of the M ocksville Zoning O r­ dinance as follows: P riva te sw im m ing pools w ill be per. m itted in all realdentially zoned p roperty as accessory used provided: 14.1 A ll y a rd requirem ents are fulfilled 14.2 Th e pool shall be en­ closed by a continuous fence of four (4 ) feet m in im u m height and lockablegate. Construction of the fence shall be such as to prevent access except through the gate. A sign w ill be posted on the above listed location to ad ­ vertise ttie public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at w hich tim e they shall have an o pportunity to be heard In fa vor ol or In opposlfton fo the foregoing changes. P rio r to the hearing, all persons in­ terested m ay obtain additional Inform ation on these proposals w hich are In the possession of the D avie County Zoning E n ­ forcem ent Officer In the County Office B uilding in M ocksville, N .C . on w eekdays between the ■ C h 0 n n 7 ~ th -in c e ~ W lth -C «s te r— hoorsof BT30^Tmrand-5:00p;m— N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y T R U S T E E 'S S A L E O F R E A L T Y Default having been m ade In the paym ent ot the note secured by that certain Deed of Tru st Irom Charles E . Chunn and w ife, Y\onne C . Chunn, to John L. Holstiouser, J r .. Tru ste e (see Deed Book 122, page 487. D avie Co u n ty R e g is try , a p p o in tin g Robert H. G ou rle y as Tru ste e ) for Ideal Production Credit A iw c ia tlo n , dated F e b ru a ry 15, 1977, end recorded In Deed of Tru st Book 96, Page 617, Davie County R egistry, and dem and having been m ade upon the undersigned Substitute Trustee to foreclose ‘ aid Deed of T ru s t; and whereas, a hearing was held on W ednesday, August 17, 1983, t>efore Delores C . Jo rdan, Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, who o.'dered that the undersigned Substitute Trustee was entitled fo foreclose the property hereinafter described. Th e u n d e rs ig n e d S u b stitu te Trustee w ill, therefore, under and by virtue of the pow er and a u th o rity co n ta in e d In said Deed ol Tru s t, sell at P ublic auction for cash to the highest bidder therefore at 12:00 N O O N O N W E D ­ N E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 7, 1983 at the Courthouse door of Davie County, N orth Carolina, the following described real estate, m ore p a rticu la rly described as follows: Lying and being In Jerusalem TA vn ship. D avie County, North Carolina, and beginning at a new corner, said new corner being the Northwest corner of herein described p ro p e rty and being the Northeast corn e r of F ra n k lin D . Chunn and w ife, Valerie, said new corner being k>cated South 84 degrees 45 m inutes 00 seconds E a st, 250.04 feet from an old iron located in the Ea st right of w a y of N C S R 1829. said old iron fo rm e rly being the Northwest corner of Robert H . Chunn and w ife, Gladys Y . Chunn, c u rre n tly Northwest corner of Chester Ch unn and w ife , E liz a b e th Chunn; thence Sooth 64 degrees 45 m inutes 00 seconds East, 242.23 feet to a new corn e r; thence South 10 degrees 36 minutes 19 seconds W est, B4.20 feet to a new corner and being N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E Having qualified as executor of the estate of M a ry Snyder Foster, deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 25th day of F e b ru a ry, 19B4, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their reco ve ry. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m a k e Im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. Th is the IBth day of August 1983. John H e n ry Foster, R t. 4, Box 500, M ocksville, N .C . executor of the estate of M a ry Snyder Fosler, deceased. John H e n ry Foster Rt. 4. Box 500 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Chunn line N orth B4 degrees 09 minutes 02 seconds W est, 242.02 feet to a new corner, being the Northwest co m e r of Lester Chunn; thence N orth 10 degrees 36 m inutes 19 seconds East, 61.65 feet to the l>eginnlng and containing 20,000 square feet as surveyed b y Joseph F . Dun- nehoo, Septem ber 1975. Th e re Is also granted a 20 foot right of w a y of Ingress and egress to the grantees said right of w ay being along the north line of property previously conveyed b y gra n te e s a nd be ing p re v io u s ly re s e rv e d b y the grantees, and being fro m the eastern right of w a y of N C S R 1829 to the Northw estern corner of herein conveyed property. TTie successful bidder a t the sale shall be required to m ake a cash deposit of 10 percent of his bid, and the bid shall stand open for ten (10) days for Increased bids. The above pro p e rty w ill be sold subject to all existing easements and rig h t of w a ys on, over and across and upon the p ro p e rty , a ll o th e r en- 8-25 4tn cum brances and all unpaid taxes. Th is the 17th day of August, 1983. Robert H . G ourley Substitute Trustee Pope, M cM illa n , G ou rle y & Kutteh 309 D avie Avenue, P .O . D ra w e r 1776 Statesville, N .C . 28677 6-25 2tnp N A T I O N A L ^ MONTH ^‘ them fo the —___ A m e ric a n R e d C ro e e + W ell Help. W^You? jW! A P«&I(C S*fv<C^ of Tfti* HewiOtOtt toÀi & Tnt Aa«flriiting CouACil N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E The D avie County Sheriff's Departm ent w ill sell the below listed vehicles on Septem ber 5, 1983. These vehicles w ill be sold at public auction at the Southern Auto Auction at H igh Point, N .C , Th is sale begins at 6:00 p .m , and these vehicles w ill be sold to the highest bidder. 1978 Plym outh 4-D V in No. RL41U8A218791 1975 Plym outh 4-D NO. PAA45- AA5D189779 1976 P ly m o u th 4 -D N o. RL41U8A213814 1979 P ly m o u th 4 -D N o. PH41U7D183343 1978 P ly m o u th 4 -D N o. RL41UBA185971 1979 C h ry s le r 4 -D N o . TH42L9A189071 G eorge E . Sm ith Sheriff. D avie County, N .C . 6-25 Itnp L IT T L E L E A G U EBASEBALL WORLD SERIES A U G U S T 23-27 As a mechanic he’d be top man in any shop. He’d rather work for the Navy. H e c a n tear d o w n a n engine, get to the trouble spot and put it back together in no tim eatall. It'sthat kind of experience the M avy relies on to tune an engine, program a com puter o r even run a nuclear reactor. Pick any field and you'll find so m e of the best people in it are w orkin g in the Mavy. T he y're m en and w om en w h o believe being the best m eans m ore w hen it’s done for their country. N a v y k n o w - h o w . 11^ w orking for America. N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F T H E C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S F O R T H E F O L L O W IN G Z O N IN G A M E N D M E N T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , p u ru sa n t to the requirem ents of A rticle 20-B of Chapter 153 of Ihe General Statutes of N orth Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zo n in g O rd in a n c e that the Board of County Com m issioners of D avie County w ill hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, M ocksville, N .C. on Tuesday, Septem ber 6, 1933 at 2 :(» p .m . The following proposed adm endm ent to the official zoning m ap of DavIc County w ill be considered: A ) Albert M . and Lorene Crater subm itted a request lo rezone property located on the East side of H ighw ay 158 across from the Sm ith G ro ve Co m ­ m unity Cenler from Residential R-20 to H ig hw ay Business H -B . T h is p ro p e rty Is fu rth e r described as being a portion or parcel 93 of tax m ap E-6. A sign w ill be posted at the above listed location to ad- verflse the public hearing. A ll parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at w hich tim e they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. P rio r to the hearing, all persons Interested m ay obtain any additional In­ fo rm a tio n on this pro posal which Is In the possession of the D a v ie C o u n ty Zo ning E n ­ forcem ent O fticer In the County Office Building In M ocksville, N .C. on weekdays between the hours ot 6 :3 0 a .m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634-3340. J,es$e A . Boyce, Jr . D avie County Planning and Zoning Officer 8-25-2tnp or b y telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A . Boyce, Jr. D avie County Planning and Zoning Officer 8-25-2tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H aving qualified as Executor of the estate of H . W ade H ut. Chens, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 4th day of F e b ru a ry 1984, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of recovery. A ll persons Indebted fo said estate to please m ake Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the undersigned. Tnis the 4th day of August 1983 W illia m E . H a ll, Executor of the estate of H . W ade Hutchens, deceased H a ll8 .V o g le r Attorneys A t La w P .O . D ra w e r 970 M ocksville, N C 27028 6-4-4tnp A big drink for a big thirst - Karyn Foster, one of the flag girls at Davie Highi -eools-off-before-practice.-(ghoto-by-JiiTi-Barringeii)______________________________ Going To The Well For Heating & Cooling M a rv in Jefferson C a rve r received his civil engineering degree from D uke U niversity in 1952. H e has supervised heating and cooling system s for shopping centers and other large construction projects. A resident of D urham , N orth Carolina where the heating load in w inter is roughly equal to the cooling load in sum m er, C a rve r wanted to find a system w hich could both heat and cool efficiently. W hile he knew that m ost new construction in the piedm ont of North C arolina featured air-to-air heat pum ps for heating and cooling, he also knew that these heat pum ps could nol operate ve ry efficiently w hen the w eather turned extrem ely cold or hot. F o r this reason. C arver decided to research the use of w ater-to-air heat pum p technology. M oreover, he w anted to try the w ater-to-air heat pum p with a closed loop w a te r c irc u la tio n system to elim inate the waste of water. W hen you consider that a heat pum p w ith a five-ton capacity can use between ten and 18 gallons per m inute of w ater you can readily sec w hy a closed loop m ight have its advantages. M a n y distributors of w ater-to-air heat pum ps recom ­ m end you drill two w ells; one for extracting the w ater from the ground and the other to replenish the ground water. The only problem w ith this system is you have the expense of d rilling two w ells and in so m e a re a s there a re le gal restrictions against returning w ater in a disposal well. T o support his research. C arver wrote a successful grant proposal to the Departm ent of E n e rg y 's A p ­ propriate Technology Sm all G rants program for $6,634. W ith the grant m oney in hand, he had a 150-foot well drilled in his backyard. H e also installed a 560-gallon w ater tank five feet below ground to increase the am ount of w ater being c ir­ culated between the w ell and heat pum p. C a rve r then took his huge oil fu rn a c e out of h is base m e nt, salvaged the squirrel fan and oil gun and scrapped the rest of it. In its place, he installed a Frie d rich 805 OGO G w ater-to-air heat pum p. The heat pum p took up about half the space and provided space heating for about half the cost in fuel as the oil furnace. After keeping his house cool through a record heat w ave this sum m er. C a rve r believes strongly enough in his heat pum p system to offer his central a ir conditioner for sale. Not only has the heat pum p kept his house cool this sum m er, it did it for less than his central a ir conditioner would have. A n added benefit from using the heat pum p is that it exhausts the heat it extracts w hile a ir conditioning back into the water. C a rv e r’s form er a ir con­ ditioning system let out a con­ tinuous blast of hot a ir when it ran, w hich m ade the screen porch un­ bearably hot in the sum m er. N ow the C arve rs can enjoy their porch in the cooling season for the first time since their a ir conditioner w as in­ stalled ten years ago. F o r m ore inform ation, you m ay w rite M a r v in J. C a rv e r, 1600 Sycam ore Street, D u rham , N.C. 27707 or call him at 919-489-9203. T h e E a rt h S tu d ie s P ro g r a m p ro d u c e s R e u s a b le N e w s w ith funding by the Departm ent of E n e r g y a nd A p p a la c h ia n State U niversity and adm inistration by the N orth Carolina E n e rgy D ivision. L o v e , N i g Й -Г Г I ■’ Vickic Williams B o n d Táke stock in Am cnca. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. 937 B e s t s e lle r s Ttie U.S. Giivfnimcnl I’hnlinj{ OfTicc has put toKelti«T a new catalog of thi* Govenimfnt'H l>eiit.'M-lJin».'tv>r,l*s. whal Ooveniinfjit Ux.ks art* all aliout S*-n<i fiir your irfP ratalo^». New Catalog I’..... lliix Uasliiiiutoii. !)(' JiHii:! REAL ESTATE AUCTION S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t 2 7 ,1 9 8 3 1 0 :0 0 a .m . T o be sold in tw o tracts: 1st tract - 21.8 acres 2nd tra ct-1 5.6 acres Located In Davie County on Hwy. No. 601 ■ ■ miles south of MockstflHa ■ nllc “ ■8 miles north of Salisbury Iver. Terms: 10% good faith deposit day of sale. Owner will finance 75% or more to qualified buyer. Sale conducted for Central Carolina Bank of Mocksville Frank Bahnson, officer S a le c o n d u c t e d b y; E llis A u c t io n C o m p a n y Fred 0 . Ellis, auctioneer M ocksville, ry.C. 2702B Phone: (hom e) 919-99R -0744 (business) 704-634-5210 NCAL 343 You're centcr stage. ill ihc spoUi^h:. doing a juggling act for sixteen hours a da>. \ W n tlie curtain comes douTi. you worr>’ about dropping a ball tomorrow. But the act is all yours and you wanl it dial vs’ay 560.000 small businesses like yours incorporated during a tough 1982. There are 13 iruUion of you now. providing 3 out of 5 new jobs. T lu l’s a cast of 50 million w’orkers. Take a bow. small business. Encore! и S Small Huuncs» AJmiiunrauon I44U.SI NW W ijh l)C:041h ABSOLUTE AUCTION 1 0 : 0 0 A .M . - S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 3 rd , 1 9 8 3 P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y O F T H E L A T E M I S S R U T H L W R O T E f i 2 3 9 W ili(e sb o ro St., M o c itsv ille , N .C . IT EM S F O R S A L E IN C LU D E: ' Coldspot i r Rcgricerator, National FJcctric Oriiui, [Xincan Pliyfe Dining Table and Chairs Side Board or Server, REcliner Colonml Lady Lamp S toU Tables,Cedar lined Qiest, S n ill 13&WPortableT.V.. Royal C ^ le ACTION Saturday August 2 7 .1 9 8 3 10Ю0 A.M. ______________________ Laiiin. riL.........—_____________ ________Tray Sunburst Heciric Clock,lectures & I'taiiics. Pole Lamp, Baseball Player Laillp Many Other Miscellaneou? Ittmo Sale Conducted For Mrs. Hilda C. Rintz, Adiijii- TE«M S: CASH OR /^ P fiO V E D CHECKI ■ SALE СО ГЛиСТЕО BY; JIM SHEF^: AUCTipN & TIEÀLTY CO.Jim-Sheelc, Auctioneer LW. and Bonded, NCAL 924 P.O. Box 903 - Highway 158 East ' MocksviUe, N.C.---------------------..■.„ ^ .:7028 Phone gr§7998-3350 J J o ^ t * g o n $ j b l^ n ^ a s e ^ n n iu r y ^ O r ^ j O S | ^ r A n v ^ y ^ 'It E sta te o f U . G .( L ls t i) A llg o o d Location: From Mocksville take 601 North to Courtney Crossroads, turn right. Sale Is below Turners Creel; Baptls't Church on Road No. 1729 - Dead End. ^971 Ford Pickup, Aj}tlque Kitchen Cabinet^ Chest ■ lome Oah n g , CGo-Cart, Cub Cadet Tractor, Corn Shelter, Side itlqueFreezer, Homemade Table, 2 Refrigerators, Old Wardrobe, Oak Dresser, Maytag Wringer Washe Porch Swing, Old Forge, Hit and Miss Engine, rig efrin Grinder, Cross Cut Saw, 100 Amp Welder, Home- llte Chain Saw, 75 Amp Battery Charger, 10 Amp Battery Charger, 1 House Trailer Axle, Some Flat Metal, Woodsaw {with gasoline motor mounted on trailer): Horse Plow, Hydraulic Pump, Some wrenches and Hand Tools. One 5 room house (with good tin and lumber) and out building to be sold. You move It. Many more Items too numerous to mention Sale Conducted For: Peggy A llgcod Rt. < _3 ox 268 YadkinviUe, h’ .C. 27055 S a le c o n d u c t e d b y : A u c t io n e e r B ill S e a ts Rt.S.BO): 98 „6 Mocksville N.C. 27028Phone 919 998-3217 ' NCAL No. 530 ^ Not Responsible for Accidents DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1983 - 15BCLASSiriED ADS A B O R T I O N A B O R T IO N : Prce Pregnancy Tesfino. F o r appolnfm enf cad collect • W lnston.Salem (919) 7 3 M 6 3 0 . A rc a d ia W o m e n 's M edical Clinic. 7.7 M nAC a u c t io t v T W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F A U C T IO N S A L E S . W e are now contracting sales for Spring of 1903. C a ll: Jim Shock, Auction R ealty at 990- 3350. N C A L 93i. . 7.7 HnS C L E A N I N G B O G E R 'S K A R K L E E N . Rf. 7. M ocksville. N .C .. 25 years of experience in auto recon- dltionlno* W e clean: Engines. Inferiors, W ax o r Poflsh and dye vinyl fops. Call 998-31G9 or 99B31S9 for an appointm ent. Ann and Ja c k Qoger, Ow ners and Operators. 7-7 tfn B K j-------PmVATE— L i n v e s t i g a t o r P R IV A T E IN V E S T IO A T IO N S : W ill be strictly Confidential. License N o. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704) 63^7533. _________________________7-21 tfn JL ■ C A R D O F T H A M K S The fa m ily of the late O vert B o w e rs w ish e s to acknow ledge and express a ve ry w a rm "T h a n k Y o u " fo fhe Cooleemee com m unity, m em bers of the F irst Baptist Ch urch, and to all who ex­ pressed sym p a th y du ring our tim e of b e re a v e m e n t. Knowing you share in our grief has m ade our hearts a little lighter. M ay God Bless You. Th e Bowers F a m ily r .- iU S IC A L E M P L O Y M E N T V E H I C L E S M I ^ E u Ia t I e p Ü F P IA N O T U N I N G : R e p a irin g , and R e b u ild in g . 23 years' e xp e rie n ce . A ll w o rk guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD C R A F T S M A N . Call W allace Barford at 264-3447.7.7 tfn p B P A I N T I N G • & R E P A I R S C A R P E N T E R w ith 16 years Of experience... W ill build utility buildings, carports, garages, add on room s, sundecks. w ill also do p a in tin g , FREE E s tim a te s ... R ea so na ble R ates. Caff 998.3743 at anytim e until 9 p .m . Ask lor Charlie 7-14 tfnpF F O R S A L E " P I R E W O O D W O O D F O R S A L E ...M 0 S tly Oak and Hickory...$45.00 per load. • d e l i v e r e d . Call 998.6005. e.25-1tpSG ."If you continue to think like you alw ays fhoughf. You will continue to get what you alw ays g ot." Is It enough??? For m ore in. formation^ send brief resum e’ to: J.R . Consultants, Rf. 4, Box 199-E, Statesville, N .C . 28677. 7-28 4 tp JR C GO BACK TO WORK WHEN THE KIDS GO BACK TO SCHOOL Sell Avon, earn good nionoy Call 998-8495 Avon Products. Inc F O R S A L E ...1975 V e g a , 4 c y lin d e r, e u to m a flc , a ir condition. $825.00 Cali 998- 3418. e-ie-2fpsc F O R S A L E ..1964 Ford Fairlane V-8 A utom atic Fou r Door. »4&:.00 Cali 998-3031. 8 25 1tp ■ M U S T SELL...1981 Chevetfe. G re a t Econom y C a r...G O O D C O N D IT I O N . Best p ric e around... S3,600.00 Call &34- 5267. 8 25-ltpSC TELEPHONE REPAIR CENTER: A ll w o rk g u a r a n te e d . T e le p h o n e s a le s ...K e y S y s te m s ... In ­ stallations... Cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks, w ire and m a n y other com ­ m u n ic a tio n needs. T H E P H O N E P L A C E , M ocksville, N .C . Phone; 634.2626. 7.7. tfnPP F O R S A L E ...1964 Ford F-100 Custom cab pickup, short bed. 390, autom atic transm ission. Call 998.2571. 8-25-1fnpJC F O R SALE...1977 L T D ...4 Door- ...V-8 . 76.000 actual m iles. Priced to sell for $2,500.00 Call 9984727. 8-25-tfnpEB W A N TE D W A N T E D T O B U Y ... A ir Conditioners... E ve n II they need repairs. Call 492-7247. 7-28 tfnAAS E X C E L L E N T IN C O M E for p art tim e hom e assem bly w ork. F o r inform ation, call (504 ) 641-0003. E x t. 8645. 8-n -4 tp G C A A N I M A L S ' C H I L D C A R E W ill w atch kids.,.4 years old and u n de r...A n y shift In m y home on Daniels Road. F u ll o r part- f(m e ...A fto fo r Atom 's nfgfif ___out. C a ll 634-3934 and ask for Debblel F O R S A L E :R n )llte r«)A u itriin «n Shepherd puppies...150.00 to $60.00 each. Good herd dogs. H untsville In Ya d k in County, Call 463-2130. 8.25-1tpTM F O R S A L E ... 7 m onth Old goat. M akes a G O O D pef. Caff 634- 5224 at anytim e. 8-25-ltp F O R S A L E ...G e o rg e o u ^ A K C Cocker S p anie l...Fe m a le ...10 w e e ks o ld . B u ff co lo re d . I $100.00 Call 998-2121 o r 998- ^ 6 F R E E K IT T E N S ...A 1 I grey 1 with black m arkfngs...Ai^le and Fem ale at 340 Duke Street. M ocksville. Phone 634- 3869. 8-25-ltnpPJ INSTRUCTION L£AÑN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER 40 E X P E R IE N C E N C E D E b l W ( f*in M tn and W om en. N o need 1( lult present job Train locally. Ful P a rl'llm e tra in in g . D O T iertlllcallon. PiRcemenI Depl. ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING. INC A flD tN N C I STATESVILLE, NC I H E L P W A N T E O ...W a irre s s tor part-tim e weekend w o rk for ba nq u e ts. C a ll Jo h n SInkeldam at 998-8156. 8-18-2tnpJS If you are 9 years old or over phone 634-6297 and ask 'bout joining. 8 1 8 25-2tnpGS C L E A N I N G W O R K IN G W OM AN'S H O U S E K E E P E R w ill Clean house at r>l-ght o r on Satur­ d a ys an d S u n d a ys . Reasonable Rates. Call 634- 3934. 8-25-2tnpGSB-25-2tnpG5 _________________________________ Farm Gates 7-Bar Square Steel Tubing Round Bale Feeders, (Corrals, Head Gates DELIVERED ANYWHERE Roy Wright Auction & Farm Equip. Phone 998-8637 after 5 p.m. - H E L P _____W A N T E D ...» « P A R T T IM E T A K E I N V E N T O R Y " In Cooleemee and M ocksville " Stores. C a r necessary. W rite : Phone nu m b e r, experience to 1CC466, BOX 527, P aram us, .. N J 07652. 8 25-3fplC C S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S N E E D E D ...T W O local persons tha t a re s e lf-m o tiva te d , 'nature, can meef and fafk fo people and m ust have a car. Flexible hours. Professional training provided. Com pany is showing a com plete line of W est Bend's finest stainless steel cookw are, fine china, stoneware and crystal on an Individual basis. Th is IS N O T a p arty plan p ro g ra m . W rlfe fo : District Sales M anager. P O Box 12, F e rre ll, N C 28682. 8-25-ltpSH W A N T E D ...E x p e r ie n c e d in ­ structor for teaching crochet and other needlew ork at Ben Fra n k lin Store In W illow Oak Sfwpping Center. A p p ly In person. 8 -25-ltnpBF i P A R T -T IM E E M P L O Y M E N T ' A V A IL A B L E ...C le ric a l. Reply a l 998-3288 fro m 10 a .m . until 4 p .m . Ask for AAs. Howell. fl-25-?fnplS D IA M O N D SPE C IA LIS T • Setting * Rc-mounting • Worn prongs repaired * Lost stones replaced 3 ) a t t € e ^ e u > e / e 4 i. downtown, Moclisville 634-5216 mastercharge/visa Dale’s Chimney Sweep Service Insured Protect Your Home & Family Rt. 3. Box 722 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 Dale Cranfilt -NEWANDUSED- OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files 18 .,. Main Strait Salisbury, N.C. Wione636^022 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BU Y 1 or 100 COWS..Jllso Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up WE W ILL Pick up-KIII- Process Your Locker BeefA.L Beck. Jr.Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Wlnston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phona After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 F O R S A LE ...R O u n d B «le H »y FM Crtrs, «100.: 7 .B «r S q u irt Steel Tub in g Gates. t31.S0 and u p ; Portable Corrals. Head G ates. "W e D e liv e r." Phone 998-8637 after 5 p .m . Roy W rig h t, Auction and F a rm Equipm ent. 8-18BtnpRW F O R 5 A L E ...C L A R IN E T ...L Ik e n e w . U sed fo r o n ly tw o nw nths. Priced to sell for only $200.00 Call M ildred W lilfe at 998 8714 from 8 a .m . until 13 noon. 8-18.31 npM W Young person w ith 10 years dance experience in CachettI Te a c h in g M e tho d W IL L T E A C H tap and ballet In her hom e l.T the Advance area. Class size lim ited. F o r In­ form ation, c a ll: 998-4982. 8-18-2tpHE F O R S A L E ... 1 (7 2 ") Sofa. G reen. G old and Beige stripe. G O O D co n d itio n . 1 L a rg e Heritage E n d Ta b le . Call 634- 2684 after 5 p.m . 8.25-ltpRC F O R S A L E ...5000 B T U A ir conditioner in very G O O D condition. Can be seen at the W e ste rn A u to S to re , Wiikesboro Street, AAocksvllle. 634-2371. 8-25-ltpW A F O R S A L E ...S IL A G E . Contact Ben E llis at 998-4460. 6-25-I)p S IG N U P N O W H I F O R C R A F T C L A S S E S . Classes beginning Sept. 6th a i Ben Fra n k lin Store In W illow O a k Shopping Center. Ben F ra n k lin Is of­ fering classes in Crochet, cake decorating. candlew icking, chicken scra tch, soft sculp­ ture. painting and other«. _____________________8-25 -ltn p B F Earle’sOffice Supplies 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341Office Supplies Furniture, Systems A r t S u p p l ies Your Mockb-yille Representative Is:Jeff Heard REBUILT STARTERS&ALTERNATORS For Amertcan Cars‘24.95 With Trade In $34.95 wilh Internal RegulatorBoger Texaco Service 185 N.M ain Street Mocksville, N.C. р К я у Ч Щ ■n o woH erlny service to Davie< iCounty residents. We ser«; ivlce all m a lo r brands. We< 'offer pick-up and deftvery iservlce. plus In hom e ser*' ;vlclng. Resldertts on (704) •exchangn m a y call at no ;extra cost. Phone: П8-М 0Э ifor service o r appointm ents. i ;sitop N o. Is (919) 7«9-é3M. Located at 1337 Jonestown ;Road, W inston-Salem , N .C . i37}03. betide Little League! A ir traffic co n tro l. It's a sp e c ia l jo b that d e m a n d s a sp e c ia l l<ind o f p e rso n . T h e re sp o n sib ility c a n b e gre a t, b u t s o c a n the re w a rd s, s u c h a s l^ n o w ln g y o u 'r e g o o d at th e jo b y o u d o a n d g a in in g th e re c o g n itio n that g o e s w ith il. It's o n ly o n e o f the N a v y 's m a n y h ig h ly te ch n ica l fie ld s that o ffe r lo p tra in in g a n d the o p p o rtu n ity to sta y o n for a h ig h ly re w a rd in g N a v y career. S o m e o f the b e st p e o p le in th e ir fie ld s h a v e tu rn e d their tra in in g a n d e x p e rie n c e into a N a v y c a re e r a n d that m a k e s u s p ro u d . T h e y 'r e N a v y m e n a n d w o m e n w h o n ot o n ly b e lie ve in b e in g the b e st at w h a t th e y d o, but w h o a ls o b e lie v e it m e a n s a little bit m o re w h e n it's d o n e for their cou ntry. Navy know-how. Itlsworiklng for America. Р М н а Гю р ACHIEVEMENT M O B I L E H O M E S F O R S A L E M O B IL E H O M E S F O R S A L E : Best .»ric e s A n y w h e re lll 14x70. $9,995.00; 24 X 44, $14,995.00; 24 X 60. $18.995.00, W E T R A D E A N Y T H IN G O F V A L U E f D a vid 's Mobile Hom es. H w y. 52. Norwood. N .C . Phone: (704 ) 474-5512. 7 -2 M 0 tp -D M H C L O S E O U T s X i i T ^ B IL E H O M E S . 7 days 'til sundown. Road 1923 Norwood. (704) 474. 3741. New 14x70.$11.999; New 24 K 44. $15,500. N ew 24x60, $17.500. 7-28 tfnLM H FO R SALE..1969 Aa ro n M obile Hom e... 12x60...2 Bedrooms, IV i Baths, in G O O D condition. Call after 6 p .m . 998-2707. 8-25-2tpAA F O R S A L E ...1974 R lt2C ratt G eneration 11 M obile Hom e...3 bedroom s, 2 full baths, ap ­ p lia n ce s a nd d rap e s f u r ­ nished, central a ir and heal pum p, storm windovrt, 8‘x20' porch and aw ning, 4'x6‘ back porch. Set up on H w y. 801 across from the form er R .H . King's Store. Call 463-2841 or 998-4474. 8-18-2tnpRD F O R S A L E ..,L E E 'S M O B IL E H O M E S ...R o a d 1923, N o r­ w o o d , N .C . 14x70 M o b ile Hom e, $10,999.00 or 24x60, *17,999.00.7deyt n il Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. ____________________8 25-tfnLM H F O R S A L E ...1974 Com m odore M obile H o m e ...2 t>«droom, 1 b a th , fu rn is h e d a nd u n ­ derpinned. Has oil heat. Good condition. Call 998-2907. a-25-2fnpOH L A N D F O R S A L E F O R S A L 6 ...IN W O O D L A N D D E V E L O P M E N T ...H w y . 158, 5.08 acres, heavily wooded, secluded, on end of a quiet street. Beautiful Hom eslte. Call 634 5261. ________________________ 8 25-llp F O R L E A S E -F E N C E D — P -A S T U H E___E .O R _ L E A S E ...S m ith G ro ve area on H w y. 158, 50 A cres of good grass, barn, creek and shade trees. Call W ayne W ebb at 998- 2121 or 998-3908 before 9 p .m . 8-25-2tnpWW H O M E S F O R S A L E H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ...W iik e sb o ro Street, 100 X 200 lot cenfrai a ir new furnace, 3 bedroom s, tile t>ath, L R ,D R , kitchen, den. $44,500. Call 634-5880 weekends or week nights after 7 p .m . 7-28 5tpKA■ЖКГГББ" T O R E N T W A N T E D T O R E N T . (M ocksville A re a ) young lady needs one m edium .slie room to operate A nim a l G room ing business. Need w ater hook-up for bathing equipm ent. Call 284 2437 after 5 p.m . M f .4 rn .A J VETERANS, WEUPAYVOUTO MSS ALONG YOUR SKILL Tcach your m ilitary spc- ciiiliy t(i il now Rtscr\'ist. ,ind ymi can earn a Kixxl extra inaim c in the Arm y Rcm-t v c. Hxampkv an B-5 with •} years' military- exfvri- cncc can earn nuirc lhan 51.^22 per year to start You M.T\'ci)ne weekend a »nonih and two wcekj. a year with a kxral Ri'sorve unit. Inter­ ested.’ We'll be «lad to pa>s.ik)nj: the information you need. C iil your A rm y Rescn e repmx.'nia- tive. in the Yellow Pa^es under ■‘Recruitinj:-" Y A R D S A L E S Y A R D S A L E ...B ig Sale Satur- da y, August??, O N L Y , from e a .m . until 3 p .m . L O T S of C h ild re n 's c lo th in g , a d u lt clothes, t>ousehold item s and p le n ty of m isce lla ne o u s treasures. Located on H w y. 801 at F o u r C o rn e rs in- fersectlon. W atch for signs. C O M M U N IT Y Y A R D S A L E ...- S A T U R D A Y O N L Y . August 27. 1983...M a n y fa m ilie s participating. Just follow the balloons from house lo house through Davie G ardens. M any G O O D BargainsI 801 N orth one m ile Iro m M O . Clayton D rive . W atch for signsI T W O F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...- Saturday, August 27. from 8 a .m . until 4 p .m . R ain dale fo llo w in g S a tu rd a y . S ep­ tem ber 3. Tw in beds, clothes, and num erous other Item s. O il H w y. 801, Greenwood Lakes on W hitehead D rive. B est S ellers Th e U .S . Govem m enl Prinling OfTicc Ьая put together a new catalog of the Govcm m ent’e bestselling books. Books like Thf Spare ShullU af Work, Cutting B'teryy Coali, Infant Carr, Naiional Park Guidfond Map, Ffderal Benefit» for Vetfran» and Dq)endenta, The Baek-Yard Mechanir, Merchanduing Your Job Talenti, and Starting a Busxneas. Find out what Governm ent books are all about. Send for yo ur free CfctAlog. N e w C a t a lo g Poet О Г П с е В о х З ^ ~\УпвЫяК1оп7П-Ог9П013------ 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...- F rid a y and Saturday. August 26 & 27. Iro m early until late. New . used and old Item s, fu rn itu re , ste ro . clo thes, dishes, glassware, ect. 801. 7Vt m iles east ol "a rm ln glon. W atch for signs. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...- F rid a y . Aug. 26 9 a .m . until ?? and Saturday, August 27. 9 a .m . unfit 5 p .m . at 998 Salisbury and Boger Streets, , at C h a rlie M c C la m ro c k . residence. " A Little Bit of '•verything for Everybody.'* C a rpel, children and adult c lo th in g , a ll size s, s h o e s .' boots, m a te ria l, c u rta in s , . bedspreads, flowers, hanging baskets, Cactus, G eranium s . and others. Also a Bake Sale. "Co m e out and See." N E IG H B O R S Y A R D S A L E ..^ A l Tools R iddie’s residence on Ya dk in V alley Church Road. Saturday, August 27, 1983. O N L Y ...8:30 a .m . until 5 p .m . . " A L O T O F E V E R Y T H IN G ." " S a le " ...F r id a y & S a tu rd a y , . August 26 & 27 Iro m 8 a .m , - until ???? H w y. 64 W est, Sheffield Road. House on left afte r n a m e s C o m m u n ity . Building. W atch for signs. M e n 's lo g ir l's c lo th in g ... W in te r to S u m m e r.. " E V E R Y T H I N G " ...A n d a Lee cord organ, elecfrJc. F O U R F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E -, ...M en, w om en. Infants ar>d to d d le rs clo the s, t o y s ,B ig -.. M an shirts and pants. Kitchen-., and glassware. Sal. Aug 27, 8- a.m . until - Off 801 near u - S lo p N -G rlll. T H R E E F A M I L Y YAR D.*, S A L E ...S a tu r d a y , A u g . 27., beginning at 8 a .m . Edgewood C ircle, Cooleemee. M O V IN G S A L E ...F rld a y a n d . Saturday, AugusI 26 & 27, at 846 N o rth M a in S tre e t,-. (Ernie Foster residence;, M ocksville. Hot Dog Choice Grain Fed Beef Or Whole-Cut And Wrapped To Your Specification For More Information Call: 704-284-2566 Lib Grubb 704-634-5210 Fred 0. Ellis Kessler’s Upholstery Quality Upholstering Residential And Commerieal Autos Boat S^ats Bus Seats Large Selection Of Fabrics Shown In Your Home Or Business Pick-Up And Delivery OpenMelvin Kessler, Owner Mon. - Fri. All Day Sat. Over 21 Years Experience ir v .o S 'iS » " » “' ^ Located: Highway 801 P.O. Box 652 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone: 284-2512 Kessler’s Is The Name You Shoukl Know When You Need Upholstery Work Done! D i e a m № d i i n e . D ream s can com e true. Especially w ith a littJe thoughtful planning. L ik e buying U .S . Savings Bonds through the P ayroll Savings Plan. Bonds c a n m ake that dream house a reality. O r that long aw aited dream vacation . com e true. ’Cause Bonds are the safe, depend­ able \vay to save. A n d w hile you're keeping your dream s alive, yo ur Bonds w ill be w orking hard for the great A m erican dream , too. So buy U .S . Savings Bonds. T h e y ’li put your financial w orries to rest. E Bonds pay 6 % inti*rcst whi*n held to mnturity of 5 yrnrs (4»/2% the first year). Interest ¡snot subject to slnt«* or local incomt* faxes, and federal tax may bedi>ferred until redemption. T a k e . s to c k m ^ ^ tie r ic a . RVH A puDNc »«Vice of Ihi» publicai.on and Tnt AOvenitmg Council NOTICE A d s appearing In the classified colum ns of this new spaper are >3.00 for Just 25 w ords If paid for In ad­ vance by II a.m. T hursd ay m or­ nings. A ll such classified ads not paid for by I I a.m, Thursday, at which time they w ill be transferred lo an ac­ count to be billed, w ill be charged at Ihe rale of 14.00 for Just 2S words. A ll ads not paid for within 30 days w ill have 10 percent service charge added (o the total. A ll ads in excess of 25 w ords 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 be run. SUBSCRIBE to the Davic County Enterprise Record Just fill In and mall to id rc u la t io n D e p a rt m e n t P .O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 (Check applicable boxes.) North Carolina. Out of State $ 1 0 . 0 0 .$15.00_ Please Enclose Payment Name. Address - C ity.State.Zip- Telephone. DAVIM COUNTY a a s M o> И ш л и __________J ^ p C K j ^ L B j N ; . C . I-I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I 1 16B - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983 WAREHOUSE ^PECtAL HOURS THURSDAY OPEN 12 NOON- ^TILL 9PMr uquNMmoN 124 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5739 - t Ci;:^TILL 12 NOON MARKING DOWN c^' PRfCES FOR t h is EVENT. O P E N T H U R S D A Y 1 2 N O O N T I L L 9 P . M . W E A R E M O V t ^ Q o u r W A l T l f l d U S E A N D M U S T S E L L A L L O D D P I E C E S A L O N G W I T H O T H E R g r e a t b u y s , b e h e r e f o r t h i s s a l e o f S A L E S . W E ’ V E F O U N D F U R N I T U R E W i E D I D N ’ T K N O W W E H A b ^ _______________________________________________ CmHedolquallly MX->HOOD products 3-PIIOE CASUAL l l l f l l i r W M miTI IN S9US m t - This living room suite with Its solid pine woodwori< Is covered In durable "Country Inn” HercUlon Fabric urhich resists wear and stains. Aiso features thick button tufted urethane foam cushions and padded armrests. WASH. STANP$ • r e C IA L > 3 9 l E D f l U U I E S « K ^ g u t m :$ lg S S t f i m K ^ L Y AMERICAN L O V E S E A T REG. *4 4 9 n m H A U T f l t E w F U U S IIf -..■MAPU-^' H E A d ^ B O A R » S E U ^ I O N PHONES ■$l 2 ® » S O L I D P I N E W A T E R (E D S H E A T E R O P T IO N A L % * 8 8 T R A O rriO N A L S W I V E L R O C K E R S R EG . ' j » W INE TABLE S B STÁRTiiií A t H ' i s K I n * F U R N I T U R E ™ 0 ™ A L L 1 i m L A M P S i g M p s i s s BEAUTIFUL' . 4 TO. SEmOOB^ SUITE m A L l T Y t Win^77 ^99 SET " SET Y 2 a ^ i B i T VOÜ K f^ a k to VELVef WINGBACK C H A IR S M S c ^ p c o L o m REG. *279 BOWL A N D PITCHER * 9 9 , 8 5 •19“ SOfA-CHAlR MATCHING l O V I i i A T Q Ñ iM C M m Té* HeuM faitorn By HmitHwM. I№G.»«99 m m TWIN SIZEmss HEADBOARD R E G . *8 9 ** $ 3 9 9 5 LIVING ROOM SPECIAL! • SOFA •CHAIR •LOVE SEAT * 19 9 ■UNKBED MAHRESS R E O .» 6 9 ” ASSORTED PICTURES¥2 5 P C . D I N M t T E S E T SPECIAL >299 SPC. GLASS TOP T A B L E 4 WICKER CHAIRS ASIS TH O iM A S S T E R E O S Y S T E M IM C L U O IN G S P E A K E R S * 4 9 i 1 9 " PHILCO C O L O R PORTABLE T V ^ 4 9 9 ALL SALES FINAL - NO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGES - SOM£ ONE OF A KINDI Ü R M ÍTT 124 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5739