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There’s nothing like it on
earth—or beneath the earth.
It’s Luray Caverns, a rain-
bow-hued underground
world of stalagmites and sta
lactites, covering 64 acres
of majestic natural wonders,
twisting, turning trails and
rooms carved out by time,
some that soar to 140 feet
in height.
Open for tours every day
of the year, Luray Caverns
is the largest, most popular
tourist attraction of its kind
in the east, and one of the
oldest. It was discovered in
1878 by two amateur cave
explorers and has been open
to guided tours since teat
time.
A major attraction to the
more than a half million
American and foreign visi
tors each year is the Great
Stalacpipe Organ, the larg
est and most unique musi
cal instrument ever invented.
When cushioned hammers
are struck against stalactite
formations, beautiful musi
cal tones echo through the
caverns.
Since these rock forma
tions “grow" at the rate of.
LURAY CAVERNS: UNDERGROUND DELIGHT
11
only one cubic inch every
120 years, they are expected
to stay in tune at least un
til the year 3,000,
There’s not only music
underground, but above
ground as well, A carillon
of 47 bells is played at Lu
ray Caverns each Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day from early spring
through late fall. The largest
bell weighs 7,640 pounds;
the smallest, 12 1/2 pounds.
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Among the many na^ral wonders at Luray Caverns are those that mimic real-life
obiects. One is the Tried eggs," shown above. Actually, they're the beginning of
new stalagntites, but since millions of visitors rub these unique formations for good
luck, growth has stopped. If you like bacon with your eggs, in another section of
the cave you II see drapery formations that appear strikingly like strips of fried bacon.
Luray is on U,S, 211, ten
minutes from the Central
Entrance to Shenandoah
National Park and Skyline
Drive, 15 minutes from In
terstate 81 (Exit 67) at
New Market, Virginia, and
one and a half hours from
Washington, D.C., via Belt-
way-West (Exit 9).
The Caverns are a photo
grapher’s paradise. In one
area, 25,000 watts of spe
cial lighting provide ample
illumination for pictures
with still and movie cameras.
A trip to Luray is an un
forgettable experience. Soar
ing cavern walls reflect
every color of the rainbow.
Shimmering draperies, crys
tal pools and monumental
CuHing Firewoodl-Heed These Chain Saw Safely Tips
next year’s firewood now to
give it time to season,’’ he
explains. "Better yet, you
should be cutting it for the
year after next.
“And when it comes
time to burn it, do it safely.
Wood stove and fireplace
accidents are also on the
rise.”
r
LEGAL NOTICES
Last year, more than
50,000 Americans required
hospital treatment for chain
saw injuries, many of which
could have been avoided,
the safety manager of a
major forest-products com
pany says.
“With more people using
wood in their fireplaces and
with wood stoves increasing
at about a million each
year, we’re seeing a lot more
inexperienced chain-saw
users in the woods,” Stovall
Farmer of Georgia-Pacific
Corp^ observes, noting that
chain saws in use have tri
pled to about 15 million
over the past decade.
Most chain-saw injuries
involve kickbacks and fal
ling on the saw. Farmer
explains.
“A lot of people don’t
consider tripping hazards-
like tree limbs and uneven
ground —when they’re cut
ting wood,” he says. “Then
they get caught up in what
they’re doing and go from
one job to the next with
that saw buzzing away.
“Never, never cut above
shoulder' height,” Parmer
emphasizes, poirrting out
that a kickback and Toss of
control can have disastrous
consequences in such a case.
Other safety rules are
largely common sense, but
bear repeating. Farmer
notes, because so many
people seem to forget them
when it comes time to fire
up their saws. These include;
— Think ahead; don’t
work too fast; quit before
you’re tired.
Keep others away from
cutting area.
— Dress to protect head,
feet, legs and hands;and pre
serve your hearing with ear
protection.
— Be careful with fuel.
— Do your cutting with
the engine running wide
open.
According to Farmer, a
"safety attitude” is the
most important factor of all.
He says he has seen this to
be the rule in all lines of
work.
. . . and chose chains can
really chew you up.”
As for kickbacks, which
can result in a sudden and
violent loss of control when
the moving chain binds or
touches some object. Farmer
recommends a careful
reading of the safety litera
ture provided with every
chain-saw.
“Bad attitudes and poor
work habits cause injuries,”
he observes. “Eighty percent
of your injuries involve on
ly 20 percent of your work
force. We’ve got some em
ployees who’ve worked 45
years and never had an
injury.”
SUMMONS, IN THE
FAMILY COURT, STATE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF SPARTAN
BURG, Teresa T. Brid
ges, Petitioner vs (Jordan
Lee Bridges, Respondent
TO THE RESPONDENT
ABOVE-NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY
SUMMONED and requir
ed to answer the Petition
er in this action, a copy of
which is herewith served
upon you, and to serve a
copy of your Answer to
the said Petitioner on the
Petitioner(s) or his attor-
ney(s) William H. Crocker
at his (their) office, 480
North Church Street,
Spartanburg, South Caro
lina within twenty (20)
days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service, and if
you fail to answer the
Petition within the time
aforesaid, the Petition-
er(s) in this action will
apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the
Petition.
Dated at Spartanburg,
South Carolina, on the 7th
day of August, 1981.
1
ORDER FOR PUBLICAT
ION. 81-DR-42-1866, IN
THE FAMILY COURT,
STATE OF SOUTH CAR
OLINA, COUNTY OF
SPARTANBURG, Teresa
T. Bridges, Peiitioner -vs-
Gordan Lee Bridges, Re-
siiondent.
Having read and filed
the Petition of William H.
Crocker, aiiomey for the
Petitioner herin, and it
appearing that this is an
action for an absolute
divorce, a vinculo matri
monii, and further, that
the Repsondent, Gordan
Lee Bridges, after due
diligence, cannot be
located.
“Keep a tight grip,” he
says. “Don’t let the tip of
the saw come in contact
with other objects. Keep
your left arm straight. And
make sure your chain is
adjusted.
Farmer points out that
owners of wood stoves and
fireplaces shouldn’t wait un
til cold weather sets in to
cut their firewood.
William H. Crocker,
Petitioner’s Attorney, Co
untersigned by: Kenneth
R. Huckaby, Clerk of
Court.
By: Jeannette B. CoghiU,
Deputy Clerk
IT IS ORDERED that
service in this matter be
made on the Respondent,
Gordan Lee Bridges, by
publishing copies of the
Summons, Notice of
Filing of Petition, and this
Order in a paper of
general circulation in
CLeveland County, North
Carolina once weekly for
three consecutive weeks
and" by forwarding a copy
of the pleading to the
Respondent, Gordan Lee
Bridges, at his known
address.
‘You should be cutting
DATE PETITION FILED:
8/10/81
Kenneth R. Huckaby,
CLERK OF COURT, The
Family Court Seventh
JudicM Circuit
By: Jeannette B. Coghill,
Deputy Clerk
August 10, 1981
Look one of the bi|gest portrait
packages ever.
$5.00 Deposit
^Balance Due When Picked Up
No Extra Charge For Groups
Only No Age Limit
$14.95
6 DAYS A WEEK Mon. - Sat. 1-11x14
Hours: 9 - 6 2-8x10
3-5x7
15-WS
DAVIS STUDIO
Main St PhOH© 434-7898 Boiling Sprir^s, N. C.
columns are breathtaking
sights to behold.
Located on the Caverns’
grounds is a collection of 75
antique vehicles, from a
Royal Coach, built in Portu
gal and used before 1625,
to autos of the 1930s. Also
at the Caverns are two mo
tels and the Caverns and
Coach Restaurant.
Memo For
Motorists
OUCKGIUZ
If you'd like to squeeze
in a round of golf with your
**cave-orting/’ there's the
18'hole Caverns Country
Club Resort, a public course
one half mile west of the
Caverns, There are also four
hard-surface tennis courts.
The failing car battery is
a frequent fact of life, and
tho% who use improper
jump-start procedures face a
serious hazard. Just one
spark can set off an eye-
threatening explosion.
You can get a jump on
safety when jump-starting a
dead battery if you follow
this advice from the Na*
tional Society to Prevent
Blindness,
• Put out all cigarettes
and flames,
• Make sure cars don't
touch. Turn off ignition.
Here’s a quiz that may help you keep in sight some
first aid do’s and don’ts for eye emergencies.
Only 20 minutes from
Luray Caverns is the Hall of
Valor at New Market Bat
tlefield Park, where exhibits,
an award-winning film and
the battlefield itself pay trib
ute to the Civil War’s school
boy soldiers from Virginia
Military Institute.
There’s much to do—and
much to see —in Luray and
the surrounding Virginia
countryside. Whether you’re
looking tor excitement or
serenity, you can find it at
Luray.
Texas was named af
ter an Indian word
mearring "friends."
Add battery %ater, if
needed.
Don’t proceed unless both
batteries are negatively
grounded and of the same
voltage.
Clamp one jumper cable
to positive (-•-) pole of dead
battery, then clamp cable’s
other end to positive end of
good battery.
At booster battery, con
nect second cable to nega
tive (—) pole, then clamp
other end to stalled car's
engine block.
Start the booster car, then
the disabled one. Remove
the cables.
For maximum safety,
everyone working with car
batteries should wear pro
tective goggles.
1. In case of eye con
tact with chemicals (a)
use an eye cup (b) flood
the eye with water im
mediately, continuously
and gently for at least 15
minutes?
2. If you get a speck
in your eye (a) lift the
upper eyelid outward
and down over the lower
lid (b) rub the eye gently?
4. For a cut or punc
ture of eye or eyelid (a)
bandage lightly and see
a doctor at once (b)
wash out Uie eye with
water?
3. If you receive a
blow to the eye (a) apply
cold compresses immedi
ately (b) apply heat?
ANSWERS: 1, (b) Try to keep eye open as widely
as possible during flooding. Do not use an eye cup or
bandage the eye. 2, (a) Then let tears wash out speck
or particle. If it doesn’t wash out, keep eye closed,
bandage lightly and see a doctor, says the National
Society to Prevent Blindness. Never rub. 3, (a) This will
reduce pain and swelling, 4, (a) Above all, do not try to
remove an object stuck in the eye yourself.
For a free sticker on first aid for eye emergencies,
send a stamped, self-addressed, business-size envelope
to your state Society to Prevent Blindness or the Na
tional Society to Prevent Blindness, 79 Madsion
Avenue, New York, N.Y, 10016,
Boiling Springs Florist
In Elizabethan England the spoon was such a novelty that
people carried their own folding spoons to banquets.
Open 6 Days a Week
Flowers For All Occasions
Call 434-9662
Lela Blanton, Owner
Located 2*/? Miles From
Boiling Springs on Hwy 150 South
DOWNTOEABTH
VALUES
It pays
to spend a little more
for a John Deere
_ For a limited time,
yoa can spend a little less
Many of the first John Deere Lavvn
and Garden Tractors built in 1963 are
still running. Proves you get what you
pay for. During Down-to- Earth Values
days, get the John Deere quality
product you want at savings. All lawn
tractor or lawn and garden tractors
are $10 per horsepower oft the retail
price. You save $80 to $200. Eight
other popular products are reduced
$2 - $15 - $30 - $50 - $80 oft their
suggested retail prices. Including
21-inch walk-behind mowers, the 68
Riding Mower, tillers, gas grills and
more. Spend a little less on a lot of
quality during John Deere Down-to-
Earth Values days. All otters expire
May 31.
C. J. Hamrick & Sons, Inc.
Boiling Springs, N. G.